davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
4 Fine, Healthy Baby

Producing good healthy baby is service to the community
The welfare of baby depends grey the fitness of
Often the whole future life of
intelligence exercised mother
during pregnancy
should be, normal natural thing To
make the mother how for herself during
before the babys birth Our Washington
for mothers comprehensive authoritative
bulletin from the best available giving
health confinement
babys layette and emergency precautions
Any expecant mother helpful
Fill out the below and mail directed.
CLIP COUPON HERE
Dept 135, Washington Bureau, The indianapolis Times
1922 New York Avenue, Washington, D. c.:
copy bulletin Expectan and inclose
herewith unanced United
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am reader of The indianapolis Times, Code NOD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
MINE GAS KILLS THREE

- OSAA~tS AOAN 40 @ASS~~NtS ~ ~~NS~~A~
Victim of Deadly 'Black Damp"
By United Press
DUDLEY, Ia, Aug. 26.-"Black
damp" the deadly enemy of min
ers, was blamed today for deaths of
three coal miners.
Ernest Redburn, Is, and Glen
Hanson, 33, and Harold Hanson, 81,
brothers, lost their lives in small
hillside mine. Redburn COLLAPSED
when he entered the mine late
Tuesday. The Hanson brothers
died in rescue attempts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
POULTRY SHOW
PRIZES S0.O15
Awards viii Be Made for
State Fair Exhibits.

Prizes totaling ss.ol5 will be
awarded winners in the poultry
showings at the Indiana state fair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
Aged Widow Dies

BIZ TimcS Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 26.-Mrs.
Helen F. Graves, So, widow of John
c. Graves, is dead following a
years illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
Eye Specialist Dies

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Aug. 90
DR.. j. F. holland, II, an eye special
list, died of heart disease here Tues
day.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Week End Wardrobes Which Represent Definite Price

Three wardrObeS, selected 10
meet The needs of a tceek end
trip, are shopH on this page.
Each iCardrobe. complete, may
be bought for less than 500.
The costumes sketched across
the top Of the page are included
in one ,oardrobe, the price of
sehich is S98.50.
In the first panel at the right
is suit Ieifh long coat, n most
cOnueHieHt type OF costume. 10
may be obtained in dark green
tcooI trimmed rifh black c0rGcUi,
in brotcn trimmed Nth broiUn
fur, and in Spanish tile tCith
black fur. The hm, OF felt eifh
crystal buckle on satin ribbon,
may be ordered in any color.
In the second panel is an aft
ernOon Dress Of flat crepe, CON
sisfing of green blouse toith
embroidered Sleeres and broUn
skirt. II may also be obtained
in black and tile red, and black
and gold. The felt hat with a
ribbon boto in the back is made
in all the seasons best shades.
The euening gOt0n at the ex'
reme right is OF silk lace Wifh
a strap back and tiny separate
triangular jackef. The short ere
ming coat Of shirred biacif relret,
Lired Difh unite satin, has the
HeU sCide drmhOteS.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

less neckline that is feature Of the
collection, the perfect accompaniment
for the little neckpiece and pelerines re-
ported recently from this house. The
coats vary from short hip-length
through quarters, to full length.
One of the smartest of the short coat
ensembles had the jacket in plain brown
and the frock of brown, red and black
plaid. The coat is trimmed with brown
aStrakhan. A colorful costume consists
Of red crepe dress and coat of
mixed red and black woolen.
v \ X X
THERE are costumes that utilize
u striped fabrics in interesting ways.
When these are worked on diagonal
lines, they give an extremely slenderiz-
Pockets b less important place
Evening star., 1931-11-29

Patou's fondness for Caroub brown
is still in evidence, although he uses
other shades Of this same color, as well
as green, some lovely reds, including the
Persian shade that is really deep
rose, and considerable white for eve
ming, with black, as always, also rep
resented.
Jersey suits with short jackets are
shown in many varieties, completed with
beige knitted pull-overs patterned in
the color of the suit. Belts and in
serted yokes of silk mark many of these
suits. Some of them are the usual
type, with tie in the front; others
are in the inserted monks cowl half
handkerchief effect, and almost tnvari-
ably they fasten part way down the
back with tiny buttons.
Many of the jackets have the collar
Evening star., 1931-11-29

than they did in the August collection
Instead of the high cornucopia pockets
shown last season, Patou now prefers
straight, fiat effects, still placed high
upon the skirt and close to the belt
line, and sometimes buttoned tight all
the way across the top.
New variations of Patou's backless
evening grown add interest to the formal
clothes. A white satin gown had a
band of the satin rather close to the
throat all around, giving almost the
effect OF a necklace. This had a jew
eled clip of emeraldS and brilliantS at
the center front and was looped in the
back to hang to the waist.
Evening coats were long. usually of
velvet in q color contrasting with the
gown, as when q Caroub brown coat
was worn over gown Of Persian rai
satin.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

which they are placed; rat-taiI braid.
passementerie and heavy cord braids,
used as belts and around the necklines
of frockS.
Black is the most important hue for
daytime wear and for afternoon, with
the pastel shades favored for evening,
as in the August showing. Rust color
and navy blue also take an important
place for daytime costumes at this de-
signers.
X X X X
PATOU'S collection of 80 models, his
suggestions for week end" ward
robe, created a stir this season. Ap-
parently the buyers and commissionaires
have forgotten how upset they were in
August, when he did not go heavily
Second Empire, and his new designs
are eagerly sought after.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

Worth believes that the ensemble is
definitely finished. Instead, he favors
dresses accompanied by short boleros,
both for daytime and evening.
X y
MUFFS Of many varieties are popular
as shown by the Worth wedding
recently reported. They are made OF
fabric, either with or without fur trim
ming, and of fur alone. Scarfs, too, are
very much in evidence, either forming
ensembles with the muffs or of new
type, best described as a bib-that ls'
Just long enough to cover the decol :
letage and wrap around the throat
seeming a part of the dress until lt is
removed to reveal different neckline
Among the novelties in trimming oe-
tails presented are tassels, usually, con-
trastinR in col0g with the 3rock on
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Informal Dress Has Center
Of Stage at Worth Opening

which he believes to be very important
in the mode of the moment.
Street dresses, usually of wool, in
dorSc the very slim silhouette, with
skirts II or IL inches from the ground
and walking width provided by low
stitched pleats. Afternoon gowns
usually of silk, are about II inches
from the floor, and often have short
sleeves. The informal dinner dresses
have skirts that clear the floor, and
their materials include MUCH lace, geor-
gette and some lame.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Crumbs Clean Chintz

Dry bread crumps will clean cretonne,
chintz, etc, when the colors are liable
to run If washed. The crumbs can be
tied in piece of strong muslin or ap-
piled loosely in large handful. Chair
covers. Htfhcult to remove, can be kaII-
tifully Cleaned in this wa~.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

Satin and velvet divided honors for
evening, while most Of the formal aft
ernoon dresses were of satin, matching
the accompanying coats. A charming
exception was seen in a brown velvet
suit, with which was worn blouse of
brocaded Persian red.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
PARIS. November %.

LOTHES in the new Worth COL
lection are divided into three
types-thc dress for the street,
the afternoon gown and the
informal dinner dress. EVIL
IDENTIFY, he considers these three types
of costume important enough to focus
upon them all the attention of very
small midseaSon showing, a collection
remarkable for the creative genius law
Agshed on the details and accessories,
Evening star., 1931-11-29

The outfit sketchsd 0cyAss Hhe
bottom of the page tDaS selected
for sceek end in the country.
IL includes brotCn fiCeed coat
Nth fur lining and Eapin collie
a brown pebbIy crepe dress sUith
yello,o top and reversible scarf,
q bro1cn and tUhite knitted toque
and hand-stifched brOwn fabric
gloues, and, for sports, green
suede coat lined iUith beige tOooL
kasIa, a rough tWeed skirt in
green, black and tUhite mixture,
a green felt beret trimmed sith
quilLs, q tchite tU0oL furtle-neck
sweater and sUhite sOooL gloues.
For the euening, the tuardrObe
includes black lace goUn ,Uith
a short.sIeeUed separate jacket
Of the lace and sash of red UsL.
yet. The short tTdp tUith shir.
red sleeves and collar, also OF red
UeIuet, completes the costume.
Lace IUas chosen as the material
for this dress because il does
no~ crush fohen packed in
small space.
This complete ,urdrobe, tn
cLsding hats and gloves, costs
$9o.94.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
SIXTEEN DEATHS
 FROM VIOLENCE IN NEW ENGLAND
That Is the Record Over the Week-End = Drowning Took Greatest Number

Boston, June 22-(UP)-At least 16 persons met violent deaths in three New England states over the weekend. Eight were drowned, six died in automobile accidents, one suicide was reported, and there was one heat fatality. In addition. near ly two score persons were more pr less seriously injured in motor ve- hicie mishaps. Joseph Witham, IT. of Cambridge lost his life and Fl persons were hurt when motor truck loaded with picnickers collid- ed with an automobile in Cam bridge.
 Other automobile victims were: Edward Allen, 23, Belmont, N. H.; James W. McFadden. 62. Quincy; Clarence Turcotte, 10. and Napoleon Polin, 28, both of Lewiston. Me; and Anthony Pino, 8. winthrop. Those drowned included: Edward Wallace, 20, and Charles Betts. both of Orono. Me; John McNeil, 10, and Charles Pierce. both Of Ban- gor, Mir; Fred Arsenault. s4. Acush- net; Dr Fred c. York, 6b. South Weymouth; Lawrence J. Alwell. IS. Everett; and Lee Sprague. 9. Ef- flnghann, N. H. The heat victim was Richard D. Swain of West Groton and the suicide was an unidentified young woman whose body was found in the Charles river at Cam bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
WASH DAY FOR RENO DIVORCES
 OPENS UP WELL
Sixty-seven All Trained for That Famous Court Vanderbilt Case Was Not Included

Reno, Nev. June 22.-(UP)- Sixty Reno divorce seekers were listed to-day for another "wash day" series of 10 minute hearings, but their number didn't include Cor nelius Vanderbilt, Jr. The young au- thor's suit against Mary Weir Van derbilt was filed last week after he
 unsuccessfully pursued Peter Arno across strip of Nevada desert with a gun. but Mrs Vanderbilt's promise to contest the suit was believed to
 have caused 8 delay in placing the
 case on the Monday docket. The principals in the three-cornered con- fiict remained in seclusion and the |only public announcement regarding |the now famous Arno-Vanderbilt feud was made by Police Chief George Kirkley.
 'If these two are going to continue
 their quarrel" the chief said. T suggest they go into the ring July fourth as a preliminary to the Baer- Uzcudun fight and have 1t out once and for all"
 Thirty-five cases were on the docket of Judge Thomas F. Moran and 33 more before Judge Ben Cur Ter to-day. with prospects that many more would be heard during the day. The courts established an all-time record last week in hearing 95 cases and granting 94.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
WE'RE GATHERED IN
 CONVENTION
Great Attendance of Dele- gates - Mayor Hayes Formally Welcomed Them and Was Greeted With Enthusiasnl-Ma thew J. Smith, Daddy" of Them All, Presented With Gold Watch
CLOSING DAY OF.
 THE ASSEMBLAGE

Nearly 140 delegates were in at- tendance this morning at 10:30 o'clock when the 18th annual con- vention of the Connecticut State Aerie of Eagles opened here today. The meeting was held in Eagles hall and marked the closing session of three-day observance of the silver jubilee celebration of the or- ganization of the state aerie.
 The delegates were formally well comed to Waterbury by Mayor Frank Hayes, who received a splen- did ovation when introduced to the assemblage, by Joseph A. Hickey, state president. Mayor Hayes not only welcomed the representatives to this city, but complimented them on their splendid demonstration Sat- urday afternoon, and commended them for their gallant efforts on be- half of the old age pension law, widows pension bill and other meas
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
Hoover Plan Is
 Received We'll
 Over In Europe
Only Hesitant Nation Is
 France - Will Cost Her More Than Any Other Nation Except United States One Year Can- cellation of All War Debts Proposed Program
FRANCE CAN BLOCK
 THE WHOLE PLAN
By RAYMOND CHAPTER United Press Stan COrrespOnde

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Washington, June 22.-lUP)-The outcome of President Hoover's pro- posal for a one-year suspension of all war debt and separations payments |appeared to-day to depend upon France.
 Other nations seem from unofii- |cial indications to be agreeable. with Germany jubilant. But note of hesitation is heard in France, ancient foe of Germany. And Frances de- |cision is vital. for it seems unlike ly here that the plan could succeed lin its original form without the CO., operation of such an important power.
 The French cabinet will meet to- morrow to discuss the Hoover pro- gram.
 France is weighing the proposal carefully because it would temporar- fly cost her more in dollars and cents than any other country except the United States. France is called on to sacrifice $96,000,000 in the year beginning July 1.-the difference be- tween what she receives from Ger many and what she pays her creditor nations. The United States would sacrifice $246.000,000.
 What President Hoover proposes lis a years suspension of all pay |ments, principal and interest. on all reparations and debts which are the heritage of the World War. He proposes that it be done in one sweeping. all-inclusive gesture, Ito become effective in just eight days. Complete ratification of the pro-. feet by all nations will require some time, although it would be effective July 1. In most countries. legisla- tive bodies will have to act.
 MT Hoover believes he already has enough senators and congressmen
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
WHAT EACH
 NATION IS
 TO SUFFER
Amounts That Will Be Lost to Every Country If the One Year Debt Suspen- sion Is Carried Into Effect

Washington, June 22 (UP)-The one-year moratorium on war debts and separations proposed by Presi- dent Hoover would cost the United States government approximately $246.000,000 in the fiscal year be- ginning July l.
 The next payments to the United States due December 15, are ap- proximately as follows: From Great Britain, $159.520.000; from France, $50 100000; from Italy, $14,706,126; from others about $22,000,000.
 Of the total of $246,000,000, about $62,000,000 would be on prin- cipal, which under the law must be applied to retirement of the United States public debt. The remaining $184,00O,000 would be interest, which goes into the treasnry's fund.
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
AGED FORMER PRESIDENT OF
 FRANCE, ARMAND FALLIERES,
 DIED VERY SUDDENLY TO-DAY

youth. Faiiieres was graduated from Touious. He started practising law at Nsrac, and was elected mayor in is72. From the moment he entered politics until he retired. his career
 Failleres was elected deputy for the district Of Lot.et daronHe in 1878. some years later he became minister of the interior. in 1889. and ln 1888 was made premier. iB iaas, he was elected Co the senate and was at once made president Of that body. ife became president of France Co 1908 and retired from politics At the end of his term seven years Inter- yust on the eve sf the World war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
ANNIVERSARY OF TWENTIETH
 CORONATION

London, June 3s-(uP)-King George V, and Queen Mary were honored to-day on the goth anniver- sary of the kings coronation as rul. or of tho British empire. The mon. arch and the queen drove by motor car to Buckingham Palace from Windsor. Royal saiutss were nred by warships in port roaring q trsb' ute Co the king.
 ths year following hIs ascension Co the throne in May, ieio. after the death of King Edward. rhs years tn. Iervsnlng have been flilsd with hlss torlc occurrences. and few decades have been the cause for more work and care t0 . ruler than the past tWe fpr oserse ef England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
HATHAWAY
 TELLS HIS
 OWN STORY
Dressed to Kill," the Son of Mass. Legislature, Gives His Life History at Verna Russell Murder Trial
BY FRANK MURPHY

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Newport, R. l.. June 22.-(UP) Elliott R. "Pinky" Hathaway, Massachusetts legislators son, testi- fled in his own defense to-day at his trial on a charge of strangling to death verna E. Russell, young student nurse.
 Outwardly unruffled, the hand some athletic youth related calmly and clearly how he met Verna and how she died in a manner he could not understand while they were keeping their first date" together.
 Through his opening line of ques- tioning, Attorney George Hurley. chief defense counsel, tried to show
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
ACTRESS TRIED TO DIE BECAUSE
 OF CRITICISMS
Dorothy Deer Horn Backed Play in Which She Starred and Critics Did Not Like It

New York, June 22.-(UP)- Dorothy Deer Horn, who claims she is a direct descendant of the Indian Chief Powhatan, was in a critical condition in a hospital to-day after swallowing poison twice because crit ics condemned the new play in which she is starred.
 Miss Horn had also backed the play financially. It is a new dram- atization of "Thais," and opened Thursday night. Miss Horn was quoted as saying. that if 1t was a failure, she would attempt suicide.
 "The sacred precincts of the drama have never been so rudely disturbed as they were last night ard as they may be indefinitely by the histrionics of Miss Horn." one critic wrote the next morning.
 Saturday the 22-year-old pro- ducer-actress took poison in her Greenwich Village apartment. A doctor was called and saved her life. Yesterday she swallowed some more. Physicians at St Vincents hospital said her chances of recovery are "very slim"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
FATAL RIOTS IN VERA CRUZ OVER
 PRIEST RULING
Serious Clashes Took Place at Funeral of Priest, Who Was Killed By AmbusherS

Vera Cruz, Mexico, June 22- (UP)An appeal has been sent for federal troops to meet a serious sit- uation to-day in the town of Hua- tusco, where police and Catholics clashed in riot at the funeras of 6 priest, killed from ambush. The dead included a police officer, two policemen and two civilians. Other reports said 25 persons had been killed. A representative was sent by the state government to investi- gate the clash. He was forced to abandon the effort when his life was threatened.
 The fighting further intensified the feeling aroused by the new so- called antipriest law restricting the number of priests in Vera Cruz state to one for every 100000 population. The courts granted two-day de- lay in making the new law effec- tive, pending a decision on an ap- peal for an injunction against 1t as unconstitutional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
FRANCE RECIPES
 HER POSITION IN
 THE DEBTS PLAN
At the Same Time She Re- minds This Country That at Last We Are Mixing in European Affairs
BY RALPH HEINZEN

United Press stan SOrrcsk,oAcMy
 Paris, June 22 - (UP) - The Hoover plan for a years suspension of war debts and separations pay ments was seen here to-day as an indication that America is aban- doning its traditional policy or iso- lation from European political ana economic affairs.
 The move by President Hoover 10 solve the problems growing out or war debts and Germany's obligations was regarded as proof the admins tration at Washington intends 10 participate in world affairs to pre- vent a crisis.
 The original reaction to the Hoov- CT proposals, however. were not in- ciined to be favorable, and it was be- lieyed possible France would offer objections, at least to some of its features which it was feared would reopen the Young plan for repara- tions payments to discussion. The government firmly opposes any such move, regardless of its nature.
 An active study of the proposal was under way among government leaders to-day.
 Premier Pierre Laval and Aristide Briand, foreign minister. returned from weekend visits out of town, and prepared to confer with Pierre Flandin, minister of finance. The
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
ANOTHER RACKET IN CHICAGO HAS
 BEEN REVEALED
Movie Picture Operator Shot Dead and Union Disclosed That Cleaned Up Million a Year

Chicago, June 22--(UP)-Ths war on Rangdom which was launched after the Alfred J. Lingle murder and ciimaxed last week with the In. dictment Of "Scarface" Al capone. was renewed vigorously to-day as q result Of tho staying of Jacob kauf. man. e motion picture operator. ln. vestisation into kaufman's staying by a gunmAn Saturday night re. veaIsd the operation, authorities said, Of e gigantic operators union which Hetted between e7b0.O0O and si. 900, 900 annually e Thomas Ma. loy, Its dictator
 Maioy and Ave others, inciudina Danny stanton, capone Fepfesenias tive in labor rAckets, were sought Co connection with the sIayins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
SOVIET RUSSIA
 CALLS PLAN AN
 EMPTY GESTURE
Russian Papers Claim Hoover Started Plan for Fear Germany Might Dump in the Foreign Markets

Moscow, June 22.-(UP)-Doubt that President Hoover's war debts plan was more than Ian empty ges- ture" was expressed by the semi official newspaper Izvestia today. The Izvestia said that the spectre of a German revolution and the con- sequent menace to American invest ments in Germany had forced Hoover's proposal for a years pay ments holiday.
 It was asserted, however, that the president is unable to act without congress. Meanwhile, Germany's burdens remain undiminished. More- over, doubt was expressed that France would accept the proposal since Germanys payments to France greatly exceed the French pay ments to the United States. The newspaper Pravda. commenting in similar vein, said: American busi- ness circles fear the necessity to pay separations will force Germany to increase her dumping in foreign markets. which would be a severe blow to American exports"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
$4O,OOO WORTH
 OF LIQUOR TAKEN | IN EAST BOSTON
Two Men Arrested, Two Trucks and a Fishing Schooner Seized By Federal Men

Boston, June 22.-(UP).-Two men were arrested and $40,000 worth of liquor, two trucks and a fishing schooner seized when federal agents interrupted bootleggers trans- ferring cases at lonely wharf near Jefferies Point, East Boston, last night.
 A crew of about 20 men were busy loading about 500 cases of Scotch and rye whiskey into the trucks when the agents surprised them. All but two escaped. some leaping into the water and swimming away in the darkness. The men arrested said they were Salvatore Volta, 25, and Gus tave Jeroyer, 32. both of East Bos- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
NAUTILUS SAFE
 IN CORK HARBOR
Ice Diving Submarine Was Towed for Many Miles By Wyoming

Queenstown, Ireland, June 22.- (UP)-The submarine Nautilus. lowed by the U. S.. s. Wyoming, arr rived at Cork harbor early to-day.
 The Nautilus broke down while crossing the Atlantic on the way to England and thence northward on a projected cruise under the ice to tEc North Pole. The expedition is com manded by Sir Hubert Wilkins.
 The Wyoming stood by and lowed the Nautilus into port when the sub mission.