davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
SUGGESTS BEER PARADES

NEW YORK, April 18. Mayor Jimmie Walker has suggested that all the major cities throughout the United States hold simultaneous beer parades May IA in an effort to bring about the legalization of beer. Walkers idea is that the pa- rades feature Beer for Prosperity" slogans. Mayor Walker is also of the opinion that the majority of people want beer legalized and that It will relieve unemployment and help the farmer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
NORMAL RELATIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 18. P-Normal relations between the United States and Russia as a world peace move were advocated here Saturday by Dorothy Betzer, executive secretary of the Woman's League for Peace and Freedom. Frederick J. Libby, who holds a similar position with the National Council for Prevention of War, de- clared that he was of the same opinion.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
CONTEMPLATING RING

ROME, Italy, April 18.-Italy has been troubled for some time with a ring of international counterfeit CTS who have been cashing in on the European demand for Ameri- can currency. The counterfeiters have flooded the market with hun dreds of thousands of dollars of counterfeit American money. Seven alleged members of this ring were arrested Sunday and more inn portant revelations were expected to be made public.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
SEND MORE GUARDSMEN
STEUBENVILLE. Ohio ApriI

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, April IS. National Guardsmen have been ordered to be sent to this Eastern Ohio coal mining area ow- ing to the recurrence of mine troubles which so far have resulted in several killings. National Guardsmen are already on the scene but is has been feared that scene but it has been feared that any severe situation. All the min CTS are on a strike.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
SCHOEFFEL TO VIENNA

VIENNA, April 18.-Major Chas. H. Schoeffel, deputy superintend- ent of the New Jersey State Police, who left the United States within a few days after the infant son of Col. and Mrs. Charles Lindbergh was Kidnapped, for England on a mystery trip, was reported to be enroute here. Schoeffel's move ments are being guarded but it is thought he is coming here to in- vestigate a phase on the baby ab- duction case.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
TERRIBLE QUAKE IN CHINA

PEP1NG, China, April 18.-Re- ports trickling in from the north ern provinces of Interior China bring tragic word of a recent earth quake shock in which several hun- dred thousand people were killed. The people, already harassed bv bandits and other troubles. also suffered great property damage. The death toll has not been count ed so far.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
POLICE JUDGE KILLED

MANCHESTER, Ky, April 18- c. P. Stivers, police judge, was as- sassinated by five men who drove up to Stivers' car and pumped at least six shells into his body. The five killers left the scene as hur- riedly as they came upon it and authorities have not much in the way of identifying features to search for them.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
TRADE CONVENTION

HONOLULU, April 18.-This city will be the scene of Pacific Coast nations trade convention on May 4 and 5. The United States, Japan and Australia will be the principle participants.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
SEEK CHILD KILLER

PASADENA, Calif., April 18.- Frank Frey, former resident of this city, is sought in connection with the murder of 10-year-old Virginia Brooks whose mangled corpse was found a year ago in San Diego
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
START TRAINING SOON

NEW YORK, April IS. Jimmy Johnson, director of boxing at Mad lson Square Garden, has ordered the champion, Max Schmeling of Germany, and Challenger Jack Sharkey of Boston to be in their training camps by May II, to begin preparation for their title bout to be held on June Is.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18

Both the Chamber of Commerce and the City Council of Wrangell decided to prolong the evenings during the summer months by put ting the time one hour ahead or daylight saving time. Their time was placed ahead one hour last Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
MAKE NATIONWIDE TOUR

PITTSBURGH, Pa., April 18. = Miss Ruth Nichols, of Rye, N. Y, flyer, left the City, County Airport here Saturday for St. Louis which will be the first official stop on her nationwide air tour in behalf of the National Council of Women.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
COUPLE OF RATS

DALLAS, Texas, April 18.-Two Federal prohibition agents surren- dered to the sheriff in connection with the killing of two men dur ing a raid.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
TELEGRAPH BREV|T|ES'
15 INCHES OF SNOW

ST. ALBANS, Vt., April 18.-Re- ports from various sections of northern Vermont and South Que bee state that a general snowfall blanketed these areas Sunday. Eff teen inches of snow fell.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
GOING TO SAN DIEGO

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 18.- Six destroyers of the Asiatic fleet have been ordered to leave Manila soon to join with the main fleet at San Diego. This is part of the Navy Departments rotation of ships plan and it is expected that other ships will be dispatched to replace those coming from Manila.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
MORAL-PAY BILLS

JUAREz, Mex, April 18.-Thou- sands of homes in this city are without light and water today. All those in arrears in paying the company were notified if bills were not paid within 48 hours, light and water would be cut off. This ac- tion was followed and half the city is now in darkness while others are drawing water from nearby wells and fountains.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
FLOUR FOR OIL

FORT WORTH, Texas, April 18.- A 35-year-old man was arrested here Saturday for trading a sack Of flour which he received from charity for lubricating oil for his auto.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
JOBS FOR 400 MEN

SAN GABRIEL, Calif., April 18. Ground has been broken for Dam No. 2. This project will cost $2,- O00,000 and will employ 400 men.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
NEWLYWEDS SAFE

CATALINA, Calif., April 18.-A Coast Guard m m Der and his bride, who left here a week ago in a 50-foot power boat for San Fran cisco and whom it was thought were lost at sea, arrived safely.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
ITALY TO GREENLAND

ROME, April Is. The Italian government is becoming more air minded day by day. Airport ter minals will be erected in Green land by a new airways company which will operate between the two countries.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
DIVORCE APPLICATIONS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 18. Since the school board here has made announcement that they will teachers whose husbands are making wages, five teachers have filed suit for divorce.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
REVEAL SECRET TREATY
 DUBLIN, Irish Free State,

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, April IS. The secret agree ment between the British and Irish Free State governments, made in 1882 regarding the payment of land annuities to Britain, was to be published on white paper today, the Irish Free State government an- nOunced.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
OPPOSED TO PLAN WASHINGTON, D. C., April

k 1S.-OWen D. Young, financier, Saturday telegraphed Repre- : sentative Patman, Democrat
 from Texas, expressing his Op- < position to the Texans plan
 . for printing more than $2,OOO,- OO0,000 in new currency to pay off the soldiers bonus.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
LOT OF BALCONY

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 18.- The Senate probe into the New York Stock Exchange reopens to- day. Committee members, who have employed experts during the last week, have been busy analyz- ing data and propounding signifi- cent questions which will be di- rected at Wall Street financierS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
BASEBALL RESULTS
Saturdays GameS) PACIFIC COAST

Saturdays Games)
 PACIFIC COAST Los Angeles 2, Portland 4. Oakland 3, Seattle 1.
 NATIONAL / Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 0. Boston 4, New York 5.
 AMERICAN Philadelphia 4, Washington 2. New York IA, Boston 4. Cleveland 1, Chicago 5.
 Sundays GameS)
 PACIFIC COAST < Seattle "A, Oakland 20. San Francisco 7-3, Missions 4-9.
 NATIONAL Chicago 4, St. Louis 5. Boston 0, New York 6. Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn II. Pittsburgh 4. Cincinnati 3.
 AMERICAN St. Louis 3, Detroit 2. Philadelphia ', Washington 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
FROM WATERY GRAVE

FROM WATERY GRAVE
 LOS ANGELES, April 18.-A fish ing launch swamped Sunday be- yond the breakwater but the six occupants, clinging to the exposed surface of the craft, were rescued by the Coast Guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
Sixth annual Easter Egg Hunt
VIII Be Staged at BrOOkSide

Mayor Reginald Sullivan and his
official family will attend the sixth
annual Easter egg hunt sponsored
by the Brookside Civic League for
children of the community satur-
day afternoon.
Boy Scouts will assist the police
and the park will be closed to traf-
fic during the afternoon.
The program will begin at 2:30
with a concert by Technical high
school band. At 3 all will join in
singing America" The Rev. G. E.
Oldham will pronounce the invoca-
ton; DR.. r. E. Mitchell, president
of the league, will give an address
of welcome, and Mayor Sullivan will
offer greetings.
The boys and girls will be divided
into five groups according to age,
and children under will hunt eggs
hidden in the community house.
A gold and a silver egg has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
Composers Are
Entertained by
Mrs. Burroughs

Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs en-
tertained members of the Indiana
Composers guild in her studio
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Ruby Mosemiller OF the IN
diana university school OF music
presided. William w. ArbucKle Oh
indiana university played an orig
nal niano composition, Fantasy:
William I. Pelz played his compost
ton prelude" Miss Francis wal
lace sang two compositions Oh MRS
burroughs, with Mrs. Burroughs at
the piano. =, S,,or
short talks we're given by car
ence Loomis of the Arthur JORDAN
conservatory of Music and by MIS-
Cora Young Wiles. ..,,, 10
The Guilds next meeting Will De
April 9 at the Arthur Jordan con-
servatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
Card Parties

Ladies auxiliary, V. of F. W., Post
No. 908, will hold a euchre and
bunco party at 2 Friday at the In
dianapolis Power and Light Com
pany for the benefit of the orphans
home.
Barbara F'rietchie Council No. rs
will hold a euchre party at $50
Friday night at Odd Fellows hall,
Addison and West Washington
streets.
Kingan's Basketball League is
sponsoring a card party and dance
at K. E. A. hall, Blackford and West
Maryland streets, Saturday night.
All card games will be played.
Pleasant Hour council 81, Daugh-
tiers of America, will have a card
party tonight in the Red Mems hall,
Clifton and Twenty-ninth streets.
Mrs. Ella Kent is chairman.
Hoosier Dairy Maids will have a
card party Friday night at their
hall, 29l2 South Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
r Men Are More Colo11ul of snapper Cut

since the war days, when loud
silk shirts added to the nations
noise problem, these colorful shirt
ings have returned to favor, and
YOU now are asked to pay $50
to $40 each for the custom made
variety. Not a few of the old
time pleated, false-fronted bos-
omed, corded-linen shirts also are
offered now. all in gay designs.
ID IGHT now they are bringing
N lot of influence II bear on
the question of evening clothes,
and the Tuxedo, it seems, is being
relegated almost to the informal
status of flannel shirt and cordu-
roy pants.
At least, one is told that man
never, never should wear tux
edo to social function attended
by ladies. At stag party, or
even a not too fashionable fire,
it would be correct-but then only
with black waistcoat.
The answer, of course, is the
formal tail-coat. One is assured
that there already are few
hotels in the world which refuse
to admit men to their dining
rooms unless they are so clad.
But although the style itself
may be de rigueur, there is plenty
Of leeway in colors. Midnight
blue, navy, Oxford gray and black
are favorites, most OF them self
striped. The trousers must be
pleated at the waistband, and
the vests are always white.
Some daring concerns offer
white tropical dinner suits, and
most of them are promoting the
cause of the host suit which
was tinidily introduced a few
seasons ago.
These host suits, as their name
implies, are to be worn only by
the man giving the party. and
furnish unmistakable identif1ca-
ton. One of those at the fashion
show consisted of bright red vel
vet coat and weskit and black
trousers.
Another was Of light blue CASH
mere, with still lighter satin
lapels. With this one. has the
option of wearing, instead of a
vest, ducky little blue sash
about his middle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
Heads
Named by
City Club

Clubs which elected officers az
meetings wednesday we're the zet-
athea, New Century, and home
Economics clubs.
Mrs. David AIonzo Grove was
named president of the eletatnea
Club. Other new officers are:
Mesdames r. H. hollywood. vice-presi-
dent: o. K Horner, recording secretary'
A. B. Mundene. corresponding secretary;
c. A. sammis treasBer; T. william Engle.
historian: s. o. Sharpe. delegate to the
Indiana Federation Of Clubs; Frederick
Lumley. alternate: Grove. delegate to the
Seventh District Federation; H. D. Merri-
field. alternate Hollywood. delegate to the
INDIANAPOLIS Council Of Women. and Mrs.
T. A Fegan. alternate. The meeting was
held at the Rauh Memorial library.
The Home Economist Club met at
the home of Mrs. w. j. Marks, 1911
North New Jersey street. Those
elected were:
Nesdames NJ. O. Lewis president: Arthur
treasurer: H. w. Dragoo recording sec
retarv. Frank Nesbitt. corresponding sec
retary; James Young. auditor; and Lewis
Brown and Ralph Colby. directors At
large.
Election of the New Century Club
was held following a waffle lunch
con at the indianapolis Power and
Light Company. A program fol-
lowed the luncheon. The new Off
GERS are:
Mesdames E. Preston Jones. president:
J. c. Carr. first vice. president. H. L. Nc
Ginnls. second vice-president: John. W.
McCardle, recording secretary; Fred H,
Knodel. corresponding secretary: Gordon
Mess. treasurer: Frank Parrish delegate
to the Seventh District Federation: Emil
Souffot alternate:. T. r. Rankin. delegate
10 the Indianapolis Council of Women: c.
R. Dav. alternate; Edwin Rogers. delegate
70 the Indorsers Of Photoplays. and Mrs.
Mess alternate.
The Spencer Club held election Of
officers this month. Those chosen
were:
Mesdames Seth BEEN. president: W. A.
Pickens. vice president; H. l.. McGinnisI
treasurer: A. L. Ballinger. secretary, and
J. E. Hughes. corresponding secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Writer

MA service writer
NEW YORK, March 24.-Male
IN ranks of the Easter parade
this year will have a brighter and
hvelier aspect, even though some
Of the suits passing in review may
just have come from the cleaner
instead Of the tailor.
All sorts Of haberdashery will
be more colorful. The clothes that
are new will be of snapper cut.
The latest fabrics will be richer
looking. if not more costly. Shout
oers will be little broader, waist
lines higher, hips simmer
At least, so decided the Custom
Cutters Club at its convention and
annual style show in New York.
The organization comprises sew
eral hundred tailors from a score
or more American cities. Their
wardrobes, theys declare, are 100
per cent American, and do not
include any yokes of foreign in
f1uence.
At the same time they depend
largely on imported materials,
which are coming in so cheaply
now. And they have borrowed the
English idea Of little more for
mality in dress, or at least more
appropriate" clothing.
Our custom tailors will try to
promote increased wearing of the
cutaway coat for formal day wear
and wider acceptance of the "di-
rector's suit" and business cut
away for dignif1ed business func-
tions. All of these, however, are
to be offered in a wide variety of
new shades and stripes, including
even checks and plaids.
THE newest thing in ordinary
IL business suits are the mate
rails themselves. Two of the fea-
tured imported fabrics are the
new Glenurquhart plaid and the
prince of Wales gary chalk stripe.
Fewer tweedS are shown, but
many more unfinished worStedS.
Almost none of the latter is in
solid colors, and the few that are
invariably are self-striped or
figured.
In keeping with the colorful
trend, rich browns are favored.
Where gray is used, it usually is
flecked with red or boldly striped
in blue.
Considerable latitude is allowed
in sack suit styles. No prefer
ence is shown between single and
double breasted coats. The for
mer may be two or three button,
although lapels are deeply rolled
and the third button, if present, is
never used.
Coats are about one inch longer
and at least half have the back
vent, which means that hands
must be kept out of trouser pock-
cts. Since waist lines are higher
and hips more snugly fitted, all
new styles have heightening eff
feet on the well-tailored man.
Trousers almost invariably are
pleated in front at the waistline,
and they hang straight and fall
to II to 1872 Inch bottom. In
dark and dressy materials, they
are worn without cuffs.
Sports styles are little changed,
although accessories, including
blazer jackets, are somewhat
gayer. Shetland cloth, a smooth,
close-knit member of the tweed
family, is a favorite fabric.
A proper interval having elapsed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
Mrs. Parker Is
Tea Hostess to
Card Chairman

Mrs. Wilson B. Parker, 1925 Gull
ford avenue, entertained with tea
this afternoon for committee chair
men in charge of a benefit card
party to be given at L. S. Ayres
auditorium at 2 Wednesday after
noon, April q.
The card party is being sponsored
by a number of Indianapolis or
CARNATIONS, for the benefit of the
Sunshine mission, 744 Virginia ave-
nue.. A style show will be held in
connection with the party.
Lieutenant Frank Owens of the
city police force spoke, telling of
the needs of the mission. Those
present were:
Mesdames Walter H. Geisel. general
chairman; Gus G. Mayer, Richard
Brann, P r. Chevalier. Harry A. McDon-
old Don Smith, M E. Robbins and Wayne
Hill -,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
Y. w. NATURE HIKE
SET FOR SATURDAY

The second spring field trip OF the
Y. w. c. A. nature study class is
planned for Saturday afternoon
when the group will meet at 2:SO
at Fifty-seventh street and College
avenue, and hike to Bacon's Swamp
reservations may be made at the
information desk of Central Y. w
c. A. or from the leader, Mrs. w. Q.
Gardner, Other trips are planned
for Woollen's Gardens and Williams
creek. There also will be evening
meetings for the study OF spring
stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
Legislative
Program Is
Given Study

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March pa
An array Of legislative and tax pro-
posals confronted delegates as the
thirteenth annual convention Of
Indiana League of Women Voters
convened here today. A ma
jority Of the proposals we're drafted
by the state board in a preliminary
meeting yesterday.
Revision Of county government
was the outstanding topic Of the
proposed legislative program
Program Is Broad
Included in the subjects for dis
cussion we're: The direct primary,
permanent registration of voters,
tax reduction by reduction of gov
ernmental operations, child welfare,
education, womens welfare in indus
try and the five-day working week.
Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, Indi-
annapolis, led a discussion on How
can county government be made
more economical and more eff
cient?" It developed an attack on
negligence both in financial and
executive matters.
The league proposal recommends
gradual revision Of the structure of
county and township government to
eliminate overlapping functions, to
focus responsibility, to eliminate OBJ
solete units and to reduce the cost
Of local government, according to
Mrs. Greenough.
Approval has been given to the
ratification of the lame duck
amendment to the federal Constitu-
ton.
Session to Close Tonight
Mrs. Charles N. J. Teeter, Hagers-
town. president of the league, was
scheduled to address the afternoon
session at which Mrs. Richard Ed
wards. Peru, was to preside.
Mrs. T. J. Louden, Bloomington
was to lead a discussion on revision
of bylaws. r. c. White OF the So
cial research department Of Indiana
university was to speak on Pro
hibition Needs in Indiana"
Professor Thomas H. Reed OF the
nolitical science department at the
University of Michigan will be the
principal speaker at tonight's SEES
sion. the last one of the convention:
He will speak on Taxation ana
Governmental reorganization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
Mrs. Vaught Is
Party Hostess
for Her Sister

Mrs. Basil f. Vaught, 4O8 Eastern
avenue, entertained wednesday
night with a surprise bridge party
in celebration of her sister, MISS
Harriet Clary's birthday the
tables were decorated with freesias
and pink tulips. Guests were
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Brewer, Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Bunch, Miss Irene
Gimbel, Justin Seary, and BerV
Deloste.
Mrs. Vaught was hostess Wednes-
dav noon for a luncheon bridge Oh
the No-Trump bridge club. Decora-
tions we're like those used at the
evening party, with pink tapeTs
lighting the tables. Appointments
were in pink and green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
TO GET AWARDS

Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls will
celebrate the annual birthday cere-
monial at 7:3o Friday night in the
Manual high school gymnasium. All
groups in the city will congregate
and honors and ranks won during
the year will be awarded.
The ceremony, lasting an hour, is
an impressive one. Parents and
friends of the camp fire girls are in
vited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
From saks Fifth Avenue. New York.

included in each group and prizes
will be awarded their finders.
Group chairmen are:
Mrs. H. G. Blume, children under g.
Mrs William Kunkle, girls SO; Harry
Lowe, boys 60; Mrs. George Payne, girls
9-12; William Demmary, boys 9-12.
Mrs. Oldham is chairman of the
reception committee, which is COM
posed of:
Doctors and Mesdames R. E. Mitchell
j. w. Whitehead, William Kunkle, J. E.
Holman. H. w. Irwin, S. L. Mouser.
Messrs. and Mesdames George Payne A.
Leroy Portteus w. G. Staten. r. A. Den
MS William Hayes, CLYDE Montgomery.
bush r. r. Beach. c. E. oldham, Harry
J. Borst, J. H. Patton. c. A. James,
Lucian Pauley, Ray Fiscus, H. c. Banes,
C. D. Free. Horace Cassidy, William DEM
mary Albert Kersting, Joe Kettery, Earl
Siler. Fred B. Wilson, Harry Lowe. C. A.
Whisman, Claude Humes: Mesdames J. H
Schneider. LEROY Jolly, Miss Flora Bauer
and ]. E. Mendenhan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
WILL HOLD DANCE

Young Democrats club OF Marion
co,intv will sponsor an Easter dance
for members and their guests Sat
urdav night at Municipal Gardens.
Earl Newports Rhythm Masters
orchestra will play for dancing ana
refreshments will be served during
the evening. The membership COM
mittee. headed by James Watson,
will receive memberships.
The dance committee includes
Edward Boren, chairman; Russell
Dean. Louis Adams, Walter Houp-
crit. Michael Reddington, Edward
Gallagher and Garrett Bates,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Meade,
3025 North Meridian street, are in
New York, registered at the
Roosevelt.
Miss Margaret Doster of Chilli
Gothic, o., will be the guest over
Easter of Mrs. o. L. Watkins, PALS
North Pennsylvania street.
Mrs. Cleon Nafe and children,
Frances Louise and Albert, As Me-
ridian street, will leave Saturday
to spend next week in Lexington,
Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Mckay
and son Robert, 353 North Bolton
avenue, will spend next week in
Washington Courthouse. o.