davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
SEPT. 20, 1882
Tourist Club
Season to
Open Today

Our Own United States" which
viii be The topic for the years study
in the Hcosier Tourist Club, was to
from the background for the pro-
gram this afternoon at the opening
meeting, the presidents day lunch
con at the home of Mrs. G. G. Spur
rier, Ass North Pennsylvania street.
Mrs. Thomas Davis was to be the
assisting hostess.
At the luncheon, one large table
was 10 be arranged for the presi-
dent, Mrs. G. E. Terrell, the other
officers, and the guests, with small
tables for the other club members.
A large bowl Of autumn flowers was
to center the officers table, with
yellow tapers burning at either end,
and bud vases Of flowers were to
decorate the small tables.
Following the luncheon, the pro-
gram was to open with a roll call,
to which the members were to re-
spond with "reminiscences Of the va
cation just ended. Mrs. Terrell
then was to give a summary Of the
Jtdl plOBld lu ulluCA GAAC bAbAC1
"Hoosier Tourists Itinerary The
various topics, to be presented dur
ing the season, which will lead to
places of interest all over the United
States, will start with papers on
Indiana. and continue on a myth
.ical motor trip through the south
west.
With the travel topics related bits
of history, and romantic fiction will
used to add variety.
The club will entertain with its
annual Christmas party Dec. Is,
and with it's annual guest meeting
June ID. Election of officers will be
held March 7. The program COM
mittee is headed by Mrs Spurrier,
assisted by Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Salem
Clark and Mrs. E. H. Johnson.
The club was founded in 1915 by
Mrs Frank G. Robinson, who served
as the first president, and Is now
the historian. 1t is fully federated,
and has a limited membership OF
twenty-five active members, to be
used by the members as an aid in
preparing their topics. Other fea-
lures are the space allowed for
memoranda, and the printed copy
of the constitution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
Way IS PAVED
FOR SALES TAX,
SAYS zOERCHER
Tax Board Member Cites
0gden'S UNFOLDING of
15-Cent Limit.

Acknowledgement James M. Ogden
has paved the way for adoption of
sales tax by the 1888 general assem-
bly,, it was charged today by Phil
Zoercher, member of the state tax
board.
Zoercher pointed out that only by
passage of a sales tax at the next
legislative session can the state bud
get be met under the Ogden ruling
that the total state rate shall not
exceed Is cents.
Ogden upheld the lucent clause
Of the $3.50 property tax limitation
law although the special session OF
the legislature subsequently adopted
a $20,000,000 state budget, zoercher
pointed out.
Il do not think that any outgo-
ing administration should ham
string an incoming government,
Zoercher declared.
THAT opinion leaves no alter
native but to pass a general sales
tax to care for the budget deficit.
Because a new tax must be levied
that can be enforced at once. Should
an income tax be passed it would
be more than a year before collec-
lions could be made and even then
it might be further delayed by
court cases involving constitution
atty.
$50 the ruling is a complete VIC
tory for sales tax advocates.
During the special legislative
session, which passed the $3.50
property tax limitation law, effort
was made by Senator J. Clyde Hoff-
man (Rep), Indianapolis, to put
across a general sales tax.
1t was vigorously opposed on the
grounds that it entirely ignored
ability to pay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
PROBE SUICIDE try
Cops Dissatisfied With
Story of Shooting.

Claiming to have attempted
suicide Monday afternoon in a
house at 1925 West Twenty seventh
street, Howard Downs, 38, who re-
fused to give his address, is held
by police for investigation.
Occupants of the house at the
time of the shooting, Mrs. Tony
PariSi, "a, of the Twenty seventh
street address, and her brother, Carl
Jett, of the same address, also are
held.
Police were told by Mrs. Parisi
that she and Downs had quareled.
Running into an adjoining room to
call her brother, Mrs. Parish said she
heard a shot in the kitchen, and
returned to the room to find Downs
seated in a chair, wounded.
Jet left the house, saying he
would call police, but failed to re-
turn. He later was arrested.
Police also are investigating re-
port that a woman was seen leav-
ing the house after the shot was
fired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
Women Voters
Club Heads to
Hold Luncheon

A luncheon for the heads of young
women voters clubs in the state was
TO be held today at the Claypool.
Invitations have been issued by Mrs.
J.E.P. Holland of Bloomington, Re-
publican state vice-chairman, and
Miss Lucy Patton of Martinsville,
chairman of the young women
voters. Those attending are:
First district. Mrs. Bessie Lane Hamil-
ton, Gary; Miss Elizabeth Smith, Ham
mond, and Mrs. Jean Templeton. East
Chicago; Second district. Miss Katherine
Byers, Logansport; Third district, Mrs.
Hazel Rimpler. Goshen, and Mrs. Margaret
Cowgirl, South Bend; Fourth district, Mrs.
Fern Parker, Albion; Fifth district, Miss
Mary Prior, Frankfort; Sixth district, Miss
Jane Headley. Danville; Seventh district,
Mrs. Esther Bray. Martinsville; Eighth dis
trict; Mrs. F. c. Jones, Jasper; Ninth
district Miss Katherine Bradford, Scots
burg. and Twelfth district. Mrs. Joe Swope.
Leaders for the Tenth and
Eleventh districts were to be named
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
BUSINESS UNCHANGED,
STATE SURVEY SHOWS
Sentiment Is Improved. Asserts Re-
view, Seasonal Gains Cited.

Sentiment Is Improved. Asserts Re-
view, Seasonal Gains Cited.
Business conditions were reported
by the Indiana Business Review to-
day to have remained virtually I'M
changed during August.
The Review is issued by the In
diana university of business re-
search.
Most changes in Indiana trade
and industrial volumes during
August were of a seasonal nature
or were Offset by other factors NOV
ing in the opposite direction" the
review said.
THE improved sentiment is the
result of carefully planned cam
paign based upon intangible factors
and 'hand-picked' facts" the Re
view set out. 1T is too early to
judge the results of this campaign
but it is hoped the better sentiment
will cause people to spend money
that now is being held in reserve"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
CIRCLE IS HOLDING
OPENING MEETING

Mary Conkle Circle of the Third
Christian church was to hold its
opening meeting today at the home
of Mrs. Oscar Montieth, 122 West
Forty fourth street. Luncheon was
to be followed by the installation
of officers conducted by the Rev.
William H. Rothenburger. officers
are:
Mesdames H. F. welsman, president;
Oscar Montieth, first vice-president;
Maude Berner, second vice-president; Ferd
Smock, secretary; H. B. Bacon, assistant
secretary; Eleanor McCollum, treasurer,
and Harold Epler, assistant treasurer.
Mrs. John c. Kreber is the retir-
ing president. Mrs. Epler is in
charge of the progra i, which was to
include songs by Mrs. M. v. War
ner, accompanied by Mrs. E. B. Pal
mer. Mrs. c. F. Voyles was to speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20

years, r u S S e II
NoyeS has been
assigned to teach
in the afternoon
a n d ev n i n G
classes of the ex-
tension division at
122 East Michi-
gan street.
OF h n English
teachers will be
on a Id Smalley.
Joseph Erie n d,
James II. PlClnan
and S a m uel F.
D a vi d S o n, who
will be here one
d aV a. week.
Glasses will begin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
ACT TO KEEP BUSES

More than 100 resident of Nor
wood signed petition opposing a
proposed abandonment of the Pros
pect street feeder bus service by the
indianapolis Railways. They would
be required to walk two miles to a
car line if the bus service is aban-
doned, the petition contends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
TAKE BANDIT
TO LOUISIANA
Watson to Be Tried There
on Robbery Charge.

Beaten at every turn in his fight
again return to Louisiana to face a
bank robbery charge, Hunter B.
Watson, 80, bandit and escaped con-
vict, is en- route today to that state.
He will be tried on a charge of aid
ing in robbery of bank at Ola.
La, in which the loot was $4,000.
Final blow to Watson's hopes OF
evading return was delivered by
Governor Harry G.. Leslie Monday
when he granted plea of Louisiana
authorities for extradition.
Watson and his 17-year-old wife
Loletta we're arrested Sept. 9 at
Twenty-first and Harding streets as
they were driving from the city
after spending two weeks here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
HELEN NAFTZGER
ELECTED LEADER

Miss Helen Naftzger has been
elected president of Beta chapter
of Phi Gamma Tau sorority. Others
chosen are: Miss Marjorie Morey,
vice-president; Miss Dorothy Mil
Ter, recording secretary; Miss Kath-
crime La Guarde, corresponding sec
rotary; Miss Dorothy Naftzger,
treasurer; Miss Dorothy Campbell,
sergeant-at-arms; Miss VeSta IT.
vine, chaplain; Miss Thelma WEIGH,
historian, and Miss Marcella Elsen,
pledge captain.
Miss Elsen will be hostess Friday
for rush party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20

Mrs. Marie Schmitt has ar
nounced the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Georgette Madeline
Sch1nitt, to Frank B. Dowd son of
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Dowd, 1907
Broadway. The wedding took place
July 16 at Fl. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
CHI SIGMA CHS TO
GIVE RUSH PARTY

The first of a series of rush par
ties will be given Wednesday night
at the AntlerS by the M Sigma
chapter of Chi Sigma Chi fraternity.
New officers are:
Edward Brantner. president; Eugene
wallace vice-preSdent; Robert Strohm,
recording secretary; Clary Hampton, ma
tlonal corresponding secretary; Joe Bar
ker, treasurer; Al Blankenbaker, sergeant
alarms, Robert Hickman, chaplain, and
Ed. Werler, senior pledge sponsor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
New W Leader to Be Feted

4NOW LOnUCI 70 DC OtCu
Harry w. White, new general sec
rotary of the Indianapolis Y. M. c..
A., with Mrs. White, and their
daughter, Alice, and son, Lawrence,
will be guests of honor tonight at
dinner in the Y building. Leaders in
the Y movement from number of
other cities will join in the welcome
to the new secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20

WELL-BELOVED APRON TYPE
It's the simple type that needs
no introduction. 1t hugs the figure,
being panneled at the front to
create a slender line. 1t also has
deep inset pockets either side of the
front, SO essential to the busy house
wife.
You'll note it has deep open arm
holes. And this for two good rea-
sons. One is that GOODNESS will be
desirable quality. Another is that
it will not crush the sleeves of the
frock.
Style No. 821 is designed for sizes
SO, 38, 40, AZ, A and as inches bust.
Size Sc requires 27s yards 35-inch
with 7% yards binding.
Our fall Paris Fashion Magazine
will help you economic. Price 10
cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in stamps
or coin (coin is preferredD. Wrap
coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
Dinner to Be Held

Beta chapter, Epsilon Sigma AL
pha sorority, will have dinner
meeting at Wednesday night at
the Washington. A business meet
ing and educational program will
be held at 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20

at the division Thursday.
During his absence, Noyes has
been an instructor in Harvard and
Boston universities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20

Mrs. Russell Sayre will entertain
members of the Theta chapter of
Sigma Epsilon sorority at dinner
party tonight at her home, Gill
College avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
Club to GiUe Dance

Josef r. George Health Nature
Club will give a dance Friday night
at the Brookside park community
house for the benefit of its child
nursery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
SWEET POTATOES BAKED WITH
APPLES


This delicious dish comes from
Virginia.
Use three medium sized sweet
potatoes, apples, 2-3 cup sugar,
1-3 cup butter, Il cup hot water.
Scrub potatoes and boil until
tender. Peel and cut in thick slices.
Pare apples and cut in slices like
potatoes.
Put in alternate layers in a we'll
buttered baking dish with potatoes
in bottom of dish. Sprinkle each
layer with sugar and dot with but
ter.
Pour over hot water and bake
until apples are tender. 1t will take
about thirty minutes. Serve from
baking dish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
Mothers Club Called

Mothers Club of the Kappa Delta
Rho fraternity, will meet at 2:30
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Gino
A. Ratti, 329 Buckingham drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20

The Thesi Club will have a rush
spread tonight at the home of Miss
June Grimes, $3.50 Guilford avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
Miss Smith Hostess

Miss June Smith will be hostess
for a bridge rush party to be given
by the Beta chapter, Phi Theta
Delta sorority tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
Detectives Stoned

More shots were fired, but none
was believed effective. The detec-
tives, however, suffered from the
bricks and stones.
AS detectives took refuge in the
Borough hall the mob ominously
circled the building.
That was the scene as twenty
state troopers arrived shortly be-
fore midnight The detachment
dispersed the crowd within half an
hour without any serious clashes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
BOY, Ills SLAIN
IN MILL STRIKE
IN new JERSEY
BriCkbatS Hurled as Guards
Fight Off Workers;
Troops Called.
By United Press

By United Press
SOUTH RIVER, N. j., Sept. 90
State troopers restored order here
today after a textile strike riot in
which an 11-year- old boy bystander
was shot to death, and four other
persons, including another boy,
were wounded by bullets.
Several others were injured less
seriously by brickbats, stones and
ether missiles hurled in a clash be-
tween mill guards and strike sympa-
thiZers.
Boy Falls Wounded
The riot occurred as workers were
leaving the plant OF the r. & P.
Wash Suit Company late Monday.
The mill had been placed under
a guard of detectives when it re-
opened Monday morning after a
strike.
There was a furry of shots as a
crowd of strike Sympathizers de-
Scended on the plant. Walter Rock
fell mortally wounded.
IncenSed, several hundred citizens
joined the strike Sympathizers,
swelling the crowd to an estimated
strength of $1,000 1t rapidly turned
into mob. Brickbats, stones and
clubs began to fly.
The detective force, increased TO
forty, hopeleSsly was overpowered.
The guards fled eight blocks through
a rain of missiles to the Borough
hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
Spud
Days Here;
Good Buy
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

CWEET potatoes are coming into
- market in abundance these days
and are an economical means of
adding variety to menus. They can
be served in number of appetiz-
ing ways that increase the calory
content of meal effectively.
When you buy sweet potatoes,
remember that they are not hardy
like their Irish cousins, but are sus-
ceptible to temperature and damp
ness, and spoil quickly.
Calculate your needs and buy
them in comparatively small guam
titles to avoid waste.
Consider Whole Meal
In substituting sweet potatoes for
Irish potatoes, the whole meal must
be considered. Sweet potatoes are
higher in fat and carbohydrates but
lower in protein than Irish potatoes.
One-half of a baked sweet potato
provides 100 calories, while one
whole, medium-sized Irish potato
is necessary to furnish the 100
calory portion.
Both sweet and Irish potatoes are
good carriers for fat, since their
palatability depends greatly upon
generous seasoning of butter.
Vitamin A-So essential for growth
and the building of new tissues
is present in sweet potatoes in con-
siderable quantity.
In fact, it's much richer source
Of this vitamin than is the Irish po-
tato. Vitamins B and G are
found in small amounts.
Southern cooks are adept at cook
ing sweet potatoes. They make de-
licious rolls, using sweet potatoes
in place of the usual Irish.
Make Good Desserts
Desserts also are delectable made
with sweet potatoes, while the vege-
table dishes are many and inviting.
Twice baked sweet potatoes are
very simple to make. Bake until
tender. Then cut in halves length
wise and scoop out pulp.
Mash and season with salt, pep
per, lots of butter and cream to
make moist. Beat until light and
fluffy. Chopped nuts can be added,
if liked. Pile mixture lightly into
the shells and brush over with
melted butter.
Return to the oven to make very
hot and brown tops.
Sweet potatoes can be mashed
and seasoned and piled in buttered
baking dish to be topped with
marshmallows. Put into a mod
crate oven to toast the marshmal-
lows. Be careful not to have the
oven too hot, as the marshmallowS
cook quickly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
MOVES BACK ON STAFF
Returns to Teach I. u. Glasses
After Four Year Absence.

Returned to his duties as assist
ant professor of English in Indiana
university, after an absence of four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20

nal muscles Ito normal. action"
Don't suffer headaches-a
coated tongue - liStlessneSS-
''that tired feeling" when it's so
easy to Danish the underlying
cause of these symptoms with
FleiSchmann'S Yeast!
just go TO your grocer'S, or to
any nearby restaurant or soda
fountain and get a supply of
FleiSchmann'S Yeast. Add it to
your regular diets cakes a day.
just ask fer Fleiscbmann's Yeast
the yeast doctors recommend.
It's rich in vitamins B, G and D.
Directions are on the label.
ri bad a headache constantly, /"
writes Miss Patsy Ahearn, of ST.
Louis. "a doctor had recommends
ed Fleischmann'SYea TO a friend.
/ started it. :. The headaches and
sluggish feeling disappeared"
Evening star., 1932-10-14
MORO FORT CAPTURED;
SEVEN SLAIN IN BATTLE
Philippine Constabularymen Rout
Warlike Outlaws in Fourth
Fight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
JOLO, Philippine Islands, October IA.
In fierce fighting yesterday the high
1y trained Philippine constabulary routed
war-like Moro outlaws from their for
titled village Of Tayungan. One con-
stabularyman and six Moros were
known to have been killed.
After three days Of fruitless nego-
tiation to obtain surrender Of the out
law leaders, so constabularymen at
tackled the entrenched Sulus. Hand
grenade6 rifles and bolos figured in
the fighting, which lasted eight hours.
The natives fled their village, in
which 400 warriors, women and chill
dren had taken refuge, shortly after
the constabulary attacked. The Moros
scattered, but continued sniping for
hours. Another battle is expected to-
morrow. Six constabularymen were
slightly wounded. Yesterdays fighting
brought deaths from the latest Moro
outbreak. which started with Sundays
ambuscade in which 10 constabulary-
men were slain, to 40. Three other off,
GERS were slain in two subsequent skir-
mishes.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
CHAIR IS SLATED
FOR CLARA zETK|N
"Grandmother of Revolution"
Likely to Preside at Reich
stag Opening Again.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October Ito the chagrin
Of Nationalists of almost every hue.
Clara Zetkin, grandmother Of the
revolution" again appears as the prob
able presiding officer at the opening
session of the next Reichstag.
When the 75-year -old Communist left
the rostrum on August 80, after plotting
the house through the election OF
speaker, the Nazis called after her:
"Once. but never again!"
The Hitlerites had intended to change
the rule which gives the opening gavel
to the oldest member. but the sudden
dissolution of September II made this
plan impossible.
Those who know the veteran woman
fighter insist she will calm her right
II she Is dean Of the new house. Hence
the only way to keep her out OF the
chair will be for some party to elect on
November member who Is more than
IS years old.
Radicalism Rampant.
Germany. going through her nth
major campaign within year, has been
hearing radicalism preached with
greater vehemence than in the other
campaigns.
The National Socialists. or Nazis. no
longer can plead for an authority gov
eminent imbued with nationalism, for
the Ven Papen cabinet fills that bill
Hence their newspapers TEEN with ap-
peals to overthrow the economic
emergency degree Of Won Papen on the
ground that the measure benefits the
rich alore.
The Catholic center. usually known
for its moderation and its effort to COM
pose differences between the classes,
also is stressing this issue. Typical Of
their campaign talk is this utterance
by Johann Becker:
I'VE must conduct an impassioned
fght against social reaction as embodied
In the Won Papen economic emergency
decree. The workers must be stirred
and melted to an extent that will make
It impossible for the police to dissolve
the meetings"
Seek Soviet Germany.
The social Democrats too are in
creasirgly radical and Paul Loebe, their
former speaker of the Reichstag de-
mands in his stump speeches that the
Reich take over the key industries, such
as coal. iron, steel, cement, chemicals
and banking
Outdoing all others, the Communist
party continues to agitate for Soviet
Germany.
OF the five major political groups,
only Hugenberg's Nationalist are cam
painging for retention Of the present
economic order.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
VIRGINIA RETALIATES
IN CONTRACT FIGHT.
Bars All Material From Maryland,
Tennessee and North Carolina
on Public Jobs.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, October 14.-The
State highway department posted prom-
inently on its bulletin board notice
reading:
mo contractors bidding on work in
Virginia can use any material from
Maryland, North Carolina or Ten
nessee"
The action followed recent an
nouncement that the department would
refuse to accept bids on road work in
Virginia from contractors in States
where Virginia contractors are not per-
mitted to bid. 1t was announced at
the time that these same three States
were affected by the previous order.
Henry G. Shirley. State highway COM
missioner, said yesterday that the ac-
ton in barring materials from these
States is simply measure Of self-pro-
lection in reply to discriminatory action
taken by those States against Virginia.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
DISCRIMINATION CHARGED
BY NEW PEOPLES PARTY
Organization Alleges 20 States
Make Unfair Demands in
Filing of Electors.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
"The Peoples party" in a statement
yesterday, said a new political party
striving to get its presidential electors
printed on the official ballots of the 48
States is disseminated against" in at
least %.
The statement said % States, in vio-
lation Of the Constitution, require
new party to file names Of its electors
before the Republican and Democratic
parties are required to file theirs.
The party is holding its national con-
vention at Des Moines, October 10, to
select presidential candidate.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Four-Cent Suit Draws Crowd.

When a North London tailor shop re-
Gently offered a suit for four cents 500
men were waiting in line when the sele
started One man had slept on the
doorstep all the night before. Trousers
were offered at eight cents pair and
overcoats at AZ cents. The clothing was
of fairly good quality and had been OBJ
tanned from q bankrupt stock.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

plays produced were 'The House q
many Of the congregation. The pro-
ceeds went toward the church memo
rial. The vicar, Rev. Louis A. Ewart.
obtained q theater license for the hall
in order to have the company appear
there