davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
COUPLE MARKS
WEDDING DAY

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Carl Handy are
receiving congratulations on their
wedding anniversary. They enter
tanned with dinner in its observ-
ance Saturday night at the
Marott.
Guests included Messrs. and
Mesdames Charles Daley, Isaac
Myers. L. A. Quill and B. K Elgin,
and Mrs. Verna MCGEE, Misses
Cozette Siner and Virginia Murphy
and Clifford Gheen Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

Go Social
at Dance
700 Attend Associations
wild Oats" Ball at
Columbia Club.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Society Editor

nNCE year the Indiana Saddle
~ Horse Association goes social;
opportunely too, in the spring when
members and friends are being at
tracted TO the bride paths. The
wild Oats" ball raises the funds
for the associations annual fall
roundup and provides the money
for trophies at the horse shows it
encourages.
More than 700 persons attended
the party Saturday night at the
Columbia Club.
When NJ. H. Fuller wasn't occupied
taking tickets, he talked about two
new mounts he and Mrs. Fuller
bought in Lexington to add to their
string at the Meridian Hills Riding
Stables. They purchased two others
in Indiana.
Miss Joan Metzger who won he
senior class in last years childrens
riding tournament at r. H. Brown
~CNNNASo dbbCllAIh Vic ddllLE WlilIE
home for the spring vacation of
Wheaton College. She was in a
party with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Metzger.
Mrs. Test at Same Table
Mrs. Donald Test sat at the same
table. Her white chiffon gown was
traced with delicate blue flowers
and green leaves. The flare tanning
out at the knees was dark blue ap-
pliqued with swirls of the figured
chiffon. The crushed dark blue sash
joined a large flower marking the
decolletage in back.
Mrs. Clayton o. Mogg. another
member of the party, attended in a
red crepe gown, with peplum far
ing over the hips in the manner of
the cap sleeves.
The black and white stripes of
Mrs. Paul Lee HargittS blouse
slanted and Joined in a seam down
the front. The tiny bow in front
terminated the band around the
neck, which dipped into v i'll
back. Her skirt was black.
Mrs. Gregg Wears Black Net
Mrs. Charles Gregg, wife of the
association president, was gowned
in black net, figured in diamond
patterns. The waistline was en-
phasized by large ashes of roses
flowers.
Mrs Robert Ferridays black net
gown was unusual, too, with tiny
squares scattered over it, The
sleeves were long and flowing.
Mrs. Maurice l.. Mendenhall, wife
of the associations first president,
favored the new eyelet trim Her
black dinner suit was completed
with white eyelet blouse, with
peplum and low pointed back. The
short sleeves of the jacket we're
edged with the white eyelet ma
terial
Meet at Athenaeum
Before Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Wemmer came to the dance they
met Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus War
render and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto w.
Eisenlohr at the Athenaeum.
A rustic fence marked off the
entrance to the club foyer. Over
the entrance to the ballroom was
checked gingham "horse blanket y
with white felt horses heads and
the association name silhouetted
against it. remnants bearing the
organizations initials draped the
walls of the ballroom.
J. Perry Meek, ball chairman, ard
Mrs. Meek returned from few
days visit at Turkey Run TO at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
HOME PROGRAM
TO GO ON AIR

Local home-owners interested in
beautifying their homes are to hear
the radio program of the tree plant
ing center, at Wasson's daylight
corner from 1915 to 1890 tomor-
row. Mrs Louis Wolf, Garden
Study Club member, and Mrs. Paul
Beard, second vice president of the
indianapolis Council of Garden
Clubs. are to speak.
Music is to be provided by the
WPA orchestra, with Irene Will
Werth Hess as soloist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

Gov. Winant of the Social Security
Board, and Gov and Mrs. Lawrence
Cramer of the Virgin Islands, came to lunch.
Having been to the Virgin Islands it is interesting
to hear of their progress When 1 there the
people so fearful of what the government
going to do and they seem so pleased
with the results of what has been done.
More people getting work. wages are a
little higher and as is always the case. living
standards going up with more economic
security.
Tho hotel nv, CT Thomas uyb;ct tboucot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

al Id O1C l11dl No
of charm and
good breeding.
Both Kath-
arine Cornell
a n d H e | e n
Hayes owe a
large measure
of their sue
cess as out
standing act
reSses to the
r i C h, vibrant
quality of their
voices. Radio
stars, with the
except ion of
those who per-
form on some
instrument, are
almost entirely
d e o e n d en- f.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
SMITH ALUMNAE
MEETING is SET

Miss Blanche Shaw, 1906 Park-av,
is to be hostess for a Smith College
Alumnae Club meeting tomorrow.
Miss Eleanor Anne Barrett, Mes
danes Theodore B. Griffith, Fred
erick Holiday. Ian K. Joyce, Lowell
Weir and David Williams are to
assist the hostess.
Miss Florence Shaneberger is to
report the recent Smith College
Alumnae Council meeting held in
Northampton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
BY CYRENA VAN GORDON
Metropolitan and Chicago Opera Star
Written for NEA Service

HAVE you ever listened to your
a self talk-really listened?
1t may be a shock, but try it. A
well-modulated pleasant voice that
enunciates distinctly and really has
something to say is one of the in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
900 TO ATTEND
STEAK AFFAIR

More than 600 members are ex-
pected TO attend the forty-second
annual beefsteak dinner at the Co.
lumbia Club Thursday. John K.
Ruckelshaus. entertainment chair
man, announced today. The prin-
cipal speech is TO be made by
Charles NJ. Newcomb.
The dinner is given in honor of
members whose names have been
on the clubs books 25 years or
more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
WILL
ADDRESS GROUP

DR.. A. M. Harding of the Univer-
sity of Arkansas is to talk to the
Mathematics Club on Other Worlds
Than Ours" at Cropsey Auditorium
at s tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23


Lecture by Mrs Lucy Fletcher Brown Sis Sphinx
oriental Gardens and japanese Flower
the public
SORORITIES
Gems Anclae Tues Miss Marie Sorenson 1856 Dearborn-s
Oncron Chapter Chi
ner mutation for Miss Mildred Halbg
chairman; Miss Marie Murphy assistant
Beta chapter Theta MI Tonight
Byam Founders Day Baaeman Mrs Cath
crime Robertson Mrs chapter
LODGE
monument Chapter o D. O E. tonight Temple
n Ilnois-st Mrs Ella Levin, worthy matron
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
VI Y DA Y
By Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt

WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON-Satur was gusty
and windy and spent the morning indoors. Ihad that
delightful of complacency which you when
you have time to do things esurely fashion, and there
really is need to do anything away from home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

Mrs. H. s. Lockard and Mrs.
Hamilton Rev. 1415 N. Dearborn
ST, are at the Barbizon- Plaza in
New York,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Sorority Holds P0rtu

Delta Chapter, Alpha Omicron
Alpha Sorority. entertained with a
dinner bridge Saturday night at
Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Traylor have
left for New York, from where
they are to sail for a Caribbean
cruise. The Traylors are to be in a
party of 800, including agents of the
Northwestern. National Life Insur-
ance Co. of Minneapolis and their
wives Stops are to be made at Mas
ssu. Kingston, Jamaica, and Ha-
vana, Cuba.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

TIUSJCSS IS ATJWOIJWCGU
Mrs. James w. Putnam, 327 Buck
ingham- DIR, is to be hostess tomor-
row for the MacMurray College
Club luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
TO HEAR
VIOLIN CONCERT

Caryl Bryan Cakes, concert vio-
linist and teacher, is to be pre-
sented at the last Sunday night
buffet supper of Meridian Hills
Country Club next week.
Supper from $50 to $50 is to
be followed by the program at 7.
Members and guests are to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Former Resident Weds

Mrs. Frank +
HOFFMAN
(right) before
her recent
marriage a0as
Miss Doris
Eileen Young.
she is the
daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoyt Young,
Frankfort,
formerly of
Indianapolis.
So
s--s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
NORWALK FIRM IS
 GIVEN WARNING

T Washington, April 9-(UP)- The National labor relations board today ordered the Rabhor company, Nor walk, Conn.,, to cease and desist' its alleged refusal to bargain col lectively with employees, and directed the company to offer employment to employees who went on strike last September.
 Charges against the company were preferred by the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, which alleged that the company, before, during and after the strike, refused to meet and confer with union officials whom a majority of the plant employees had asked to represent them in collective bar gaining"
 Explaining its order that strikers be reemployed, the NLRB said:
 Tt would be futile simply to order the respondent to bargain collective Iy with the union since the plant now has it's full quota of men and the process of collective bargaining could yield little comfort to those who are not employed .. Under those circumstances we must restore, as far as possible, the situation ex- 1sting prior to the violation of the (National Labor Relations) act, in order that the process of collective bargaining, which was interrupted, may be continued"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
COAL COMPANY
 CLAIMS RIVER

Harrisburg, Pa, April 9-(UP- The State of Pennsylvania and the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com pany were revealed today in dispute over the ownership of the Lehigh river.
 Gov. George H. Earle ordered the state water and power resources board to assert the commonwealth's ownership after the company had informed the board that "the com- pany owns the Lehigh river abso- lutely."
 Governor Earle also disclosed he had informed the Attorney General to begin action to oust the company from illegal possession"
 The company said that for many years 1t has collected IS cents a ton for coal, sand and gravel removed from the stream.
 The dispute started when Earle ordered revocation of all free-issue streams and directed that the com- monwealth collect a reasonable com- pensation for the use of all the navigable streams 1t owns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
BY ELMER c. WALLER United Press Financial EditOrl

New York, April 9-(UP)-A spurt in railroad shares in the last few minutes today carried that group up fractions to more than 2 points and bolstered the entire stock market.
 Atchison reached 8 new high at 82H up 2%. Other sections of the list steadied. Previously prices had moved in diverse directions. Trad ing was moderately active.
 Demand for carriers was inducted by indications of higher earnings. Car loadings for the week ended last Saturday were expected to rise sub- stantially.
 Youngstown Sheet 6 Tube led a rally in steel shares touching 60 up point and new high. U. s. Steel recovered after an early decline of more than 8 point. Bethlehem firmed from its low of 61h of 1%. |. Republic Steel rallied.
 A number of issues had been de- pressed by profit-taking in advance of the holiday tomorrow. Practical ly all security markets in the world will be closed. American markets will reopen Saturday, but European and South American markets will remain closed until next Tuesday.
 Douglas Aircraft touched 63 1-8 off 4 3-3. Other aviation issues were depressed. Transcontinental Western touched g off 1-4.
 American Telephone was down to 168 off l; Chrysler 100 1-2 off l 1-2; Sears Roebuck 67 1-8 off 1; and Westinghouse Elevtric 118 IA off 2 IA.
 Copper Shares were slow in re- spending to rise in Copper Wire prices. Phelps Dodge was a strong spot, hitting a new high at 39 3-4 up 5-8. Kennecott and International Nickel had small losses.
 News continued favorable. U. s. Steel Corp. furnished the outstand- ing items. Its shipments of finished steel products for March totaled 783,552 tons, second largest since April, 1881, and largest total since June, 1884
 The French gold situation was depicted in the wekly report of the Bank of France which showed a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
LOUIS J. BRANN
 IS CANDIDATE

Hallowell, Me, April 9E(UP)- Louis J. Brann, first democratic governor of Maine to serve two terms since the Civil War, will be a candidate for the U. s. Senate in this falls election. His decision was revealed last night after meeting of the state democratic committee here.
 Several weeks ago, Brann had an- nounced he would not run for a third term or seek any other poli- tical office after his present term ex- pires Jan. 1, 1887. He was urged to reconsider, however, at the state democratic convention at Lewiston two weeks ago.
 Simultaneous with Brann's an- nouncement, 1t was revealed that national Committeeman Harold F. Dubord of Waterville, who had been Senate candidate, has withdrawn in favor of Brann and will be the democratic gubernatorial candidate instead.
 Brann, who was elected in 1882, thus becoming Names first suc- cessful democratic gubernatorial candidate since 1915, will be op- posed by Wallace H. White, Jr., of Lewiston (R), Maine's junior sen ator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
New England Review

Boston, April 9-(UP)-Despite curtailment as a result of recent floods, volume of business trasacted in New England last week exceeded the 1885 figures, Dun & Bradstreet reported today. Restoration work in the districts that suffered tends to increase operations in some indus tries even though the ultimate re- suit will be heavy loss to the conn., munity.
 Electrical output showed for the week ended March 21 gain of 2.8 per cent, and for Marchc 28 Q gain of IA per cent. Car loadings were well maintained.
 The wool market continued dull. although consumption by New Eng land mills in the first three months of the year was 30 per cent greater than in 1885. New orders have been scarce.
 Except in few specialties, prices have held up well. A slight down. ward trend, however, was exhibited by the future market. Foreign wool imorts continue large, the 10,000O00 pounds which arrived last week brought the receipts since July to over 8,700,000, against 7,7O0,000 the year before.
 Cotton mills in Massachusetts are relative behind other parts of the country in operations and chance for improvement seems slight at present. Bleacheries, however, have been active refinishing goods dam aged by the flood. Operations of fin ishing mills have been a higher rate than the gray goods division. There was moderate demand for cotton yarns. Many Rayoh mills were dam- aged and shipments were light.
 Shoe production in New England in the first two months of the year was the best since 1923 and opera tions have been increased slightly. The leather market has been slow, but interest is reviving, particularly in Suedes and Patent feathers. Hides and skins were quiet.
 Permits indicated an increased volume of home building in many sections, but largest volume has come from government contracts. Lumber trade was more active with prices firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
MORE MONEY FOR
 NATIONAL GUARD

Hartford. Conn, April 9-tUP).- The state board of finance and con- frDl, at a routine business session today, authorized the expenditure of an additional $7,5O0 to defray expenses of the national guard in the flooded areas of the Connecticut river valley.
 Among other business transacted included approval of new re- 1rigeration plant at the state farm at Middletown, to eventually cost sl1 900; an expenditure of $4,30O for erection of new water tower at the national guard camp at Man tic and the calling for bids for fire escapes at the soldiers home at Noroton and Rocky Hill.
 Bids also were authorized for con- struction of sewage disposal plant for Uncas-o Thomas, tuberculosis eanitarium at Norwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
SENATE LOBBY IS
 STARTED AGAIN

Washington, April g = (U.P.) = The senate lobby committee pro- ceeded today with its inquiry, con- fident that a federal court decision had established its right to scruti- nize the telegraphic correspondence of individuals and organizations. Committee investigators were cheer ed by ruling of Chief Justice AL fred A. Wheat in District of Colum- bia supreme court dismissing Will liam Randolph Hearts suit to en- join the committee from seizing his telegrams in search of lobbyign evil dence. The publishers attorneys re- fused to believe that the investiga- tors are free to proceed with whole sale examinations of messages in telegraph company files.
 We don't regard this decision as final" Elisha Hanson said. He may apepal to the U. s, supreme court.
 Committee Chairman Hugo l.. Black, D., Ala, declined to specu- late on the effect the ruling would have on future congressional in- quiries. He said his group always contended the courts had no right to interfere with legislative activity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
(SaIutatOrian)
TRIAL OF JUDGE
 STILL GOING ON

Washington, April 9-(UP)-Fed- eral Judge Alexander Akerman to- day told the senate impeachment court trying federal judge Halsted L. Ritter that he had the highest regard for Ritters Honesty and Integrity" Akerman said that he had made voluntary statement in 1883 attesting Judge Ritter's "in- tegrity and honesty" Frank P. Walsh, defense counsel, asked Aker- man if he still believed the state ment. Undoubtedly" he replied.
 Justice Fred Davis of the Florida supreme court was asked if a SIS, ,000 receivership case fee seemed unrea- sonable to him. T think 1t would" Davis replied. The prosecution charged that Ritter allowed A. L. Rankin, his former law partner, a SIS, ,000 fee in the Whitehall Building and Operating Co.,, receivership case. In addition, Akerman testified that he allowed Rankin $15,000 fee for the same case after Ritter had writ ten him asking that he fix the "to- tai fee"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
LEGISLATOR OF
 BOSTON FINGERED

Boston, April 8.-UP)-Boston's fiery undertaken legislator, Senator Joseph A. Langone, Jr., today rest ed on slightly bruised dignity that he had defended with his fists. As the democratic senator from the north end strode along state house corridor yesterday, a cheer usually identified as Bronx" issued from a group of three youths. The burly, black-haired Langone, who nearly always wears a morning coat, stopped in his tracks. Shaking 8 finger at one of the youths, he shouted:
 Don't razz me, you -l I'll have this corridor cleared. You can't razz me and get away with it." As the youth protested he didn't "do it to you" Langone landed stout left, challenging, stand up and fight" It took several legislator, and members of the staffs of the gover- nor, lieutenant-governor and even the attorney-general to drag away the pugilistic senator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
POLICE GET CLUE
 TO BANK BANDITS

Hartford, Conn, April 9-(UP)- An abandoned automobile, stripped of it's registration plates, today pro- vided state police with definite clue in their search for the five bank robbers who held up the Ber- lin Savings bank Tuesday and es- capped with $5,811. Lieut. Paul La- win, who is in charge of the inves- tigation for the state police, said the car found in swamp, two miles east of Berlin, by Roy Miles and William Rizzi, garage owners who notified state police.
 The car was brought to Hartford and was examined minutely. It answered the description of the bandits car being a 1885 four-door sedan, and bearing markings mo- ticed by witnesses to the bank rob- bery. The belief that the bandit gang has been operating in the East, cause state police to send Policeman Adolph Pastore to New York to confer with department of justice officials on this angle of the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
NEW FIREMEN ON
 THEIR FIRST CALL

Suncook, N H.. April 9.-UP)- While Suncook's 18 striking firemen looked on, IS strikebreakers, re- spending to their first alarm, quick ly extinguished a chimney fire at Ernest Cranes home late yesterday.
 The regular firemen-17 demo- crats and one epublican-went on strike Monday night in protest against the busting of their veteran chief, Walter s. Edmonds. The re- publican-controlled board of select men had replaced the democratic Edmonds with Chester Robinson, republican in good standing.
 The fire at the Crane home was the first since the strike began, and virtually the entire town turned out to see the rockies in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

shire Company's general offices, was intended for distribution among the approximately 700 employees of Plant "B".
 First Since Rettich Event
 The robbery was the first major holdup here since the $129,000 mail truck robbery of January 1885, for which Carl Rettich, Rhode Island racketeer, ana several associates are serving long terms at Alcatraz.
 The bandits timed the robbery so well that when Patrolman Thomas Fallon policed the mill property in a Scout car shortly before the hold up there were no strangers to be seen.
 The trio parked their car near a gate leading to the King Philip Mil. One remained at the wheel while one was leaning against the mill, apparently reading a book, and another loitered in g doorway as the paymaster and guard walked from the main offices to the mill.
 Another PatrOlman Near
 Another Patrolman, Charles S Burns, was standing in 8 doorway about 100 yards distant when the holdup occurred but so quickly did the bandits move that he could not come up in time to stop them.
 The holdup occurred only about mile from the spot where bandits seized 8 $22,00O payroll being driven to the Arkwright mill about three years ago.
 Estimates of the loot varied from $4,5OO to $500. The box retrieved by Ryan contained approximately S2 ROO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
HENRY B. PLANT
 CALLED DOCTORS

Havana, April 9-(UP)-Henry B. Plant, 45, of New York and New Haven, Conn.,, was under treatment today by two physicians who arrived from Miami, Fla, last night in a specially chartered plane.
 Dr. M. Francis Wielage and Dr. E. Sterling Nichol were the physicians. They responded to the call of Plant who is i'll aboard his yacht Mascotte which has been in the harbor here since March 3l. Dr. Nichol was &C., companied by his wife.
 Captain B. B. Shackleford, of the Mascotte, said that Plant was sut- fering from severe cold.
 Plant is the son of Henry B. Plant, founder of the railway system which became the Atlantic coast line.