davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
ILLINOIS WATERWAY Is
ASSURED AMPLE FLOW
Engineers Chief Denies st. Lawrence
Pact Is Threat.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 23.-The St.
Lawrence treaty assures the Illinois
waterway am ample flow of water
greater than that in the Panama
canal, according to technical data
prepared by Major General Lytle
Brown, chief of army engineers.
Browns report was issued by the
administration in reply to midwest
ern critics who asserted that pro-
visions of the St. Lawrence treaty
recently signed by the United States
and Canada would destroy the use
fullness of the Illinois waterway.
Brown dismissed these charges
as being without basis in fact" He
said the Illinois waterway was as
sured flow ample for any COM
merce that may develop"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
STATE SENATE
ORDERS ROAD
BOARD PROBE
Use Of Funds and Pressure
on Legislators Will
Be Sifted.
HOUSE FIGHTS ON TAX
Four Income Levy Meas
ureS Argued; Wright Law
Action Delayed.

Investigation Of the Indiana high
way commission by state senators
was agreed on today, while repre-
sentatives, holding their first Sat-
urday session. battled on the floor
over four income tax measures.
Action on the Weiss bill for re-
peal Of the Wright bone-dry law was
postponed until Monday, after a
count showed many representatives
had ignored today's session to re-
turn to their homes.
The highway department investi-
cation, centering on charges that
the department is a political ma
chine, is scheduled to be opened at
10 Monday by state senators.
The house income bills would tax
net incomes on a graduated per-
centage scale and corporate incomes
3 per cent. The fourth measure,
known as the Kistler bill. would tax
net incomes IL per cent and in
comes of business firms 1872 per
cent.
Responsibility on House
At a session Friday night, the
committee argued holly for and
against the measures and, failing
TO agree, suggested the bills be
printed and placed upon. desks of
house members. This placed full
responsibility on the house.
Directly involved in the highway
quiz is the senate resolution requir-
ing an accounting of the collection
of funds made for the state COM
mittees Of both political parties.
Additional questioning is expect
ed to cover the general allegation
that commissioners are trading road
improvement patronage in an effort
to keep their $24,000,000 annual bud
get intact.
The probe also will touch on the
promise of Commissioner Arthur
Sapp to oil highway for Wabash
AiAoAANAdOhtl Cl IL kCtlldlDI AildIieS IL.
Strey (Rep), Wabash, can be
whipped into supporting the COM
mission.
Strey Favors Split
Strey still favors dividing the
state highway funds on a $3.50 ba-
sis with cities. counties and towns.
He announced THAT he will APP
pear at the hearing and present evil
dence to show that his stand has
the support of the counties he rep
resents-Kosciusko and Wabash
Today Strey received kilograms
from the Wabash Chamber of Com
MERGE and the Wabash county farm
bureau. indorsing his stand.
Senator John G. Sherwood (Rep)
Mitchell. is chairman of the roads
committee. After saving the COM
mission at the 1881 regular session,
he was rewarded with a new paved
highway past his farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Chicago Stocks Opening
Bv James T !

IBy James t. HamiL & Coz
July a.
Borg warner. 4s4lComm Edison 5734
Cities Service ~ Houd Hersh r III
Cont Chi CON- "a Swift 81 ca 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
CHILD KILLED BY TRUCK
Boy, 3, Run Down in Street Near
His Home.

Robert H. Gather, 3, of 926 Chad
wick street, was killed today when
run over by milk truck near his
home. The child died few minutes
after he was struck,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Starts for LeavenWorth or
Same Day That Judge
Gives Sentence.

Prison doors closed today with a
harsh, grating sound and Claude M
Worley, once indianapolis police
chief, exchanged his name for the
number by which he will be known
for the next five years.
In surprise move, ALT o. Meloy,
United States marshal, started Wor-
ley on his way to Leavenworth
penitentiary four hours after the
former chief Friday heard Federal
Judge Robert G. Baltzell pronounce
sentence of five years in prison, fol-
lowed by year in Jail, on income
tax evasion charges.
Worley also was fined $4,000. He
probably will be forced to serve the
entire five years in prison without
parole, because of the pending jail
sentence, Meloy said.
Kept in Marshal's Office
Ordinarily, several days elapse
between sentencing of a prisoner
and his start to prison. The prison
trip was made with Worley in
charge of Deputy Marshal Harry
E. Gates and civilian guard,
Claude E. Williamson of Ben
Davis.
The dapper, dinlinutive former
chief was kept in the marshals
office, away from prying eyes, be-
tween the time he left the court
room and time to go to the Union
station to enter the drawing room
in which he and his guards made
the trip west.
After being sentenced, Worley
talked only to his attorneys.
He was not visited by Mrs. Wor-
ley before starting the trip to
prison.
Silent in Court
In the courtroom Friday morning,
the ex-chief ignored Baltzells ques-
lions as to where he obtained the
more than 100000 income the gov
eminent charged he received from
1927 to 1880, inclusive, on most Of
which, it was charged, he failed will
fully to pay income tax.
He stood poker-faced, as usual,
and silent as District Attorney
George r. Jeffrey recited results Of
investigation which brought fed
eral grand jury indictment, to which
worley pleaded guilty rather than
face trial.
Jeffrey recited the official salaries
Worley had received each year since
1915, as an investigator, policeman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Certified
Used Car
Values

Only in The Times will
you find conveniently
grouped in price classes
genuine Certified Used
Car Values. Every Certi-
fed Used Car has been ex-
amined and checked by a
member Of The Times Au-
tomobile Department and
is Certified to be a gen.
uine value at the price
advertised. Certified values
are published exclusively
IN The Times every Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Foreign Exchange

lBy James T. Hamill & Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Card Parties

Officers and members of Division
5, L. A. A. o. H., will give a card.
lotto, and bunco party at tonight
at Hamilton Avenue hall, Hamilton
avenue and East Washington street.
.Lauter Mothers Club will give a
card party at 2:15 Thursday at the
club rooms. 1909 West Market
street.
Ladies Auxiliary Disabled Amer
lean Veterans Of the World War
will give benefit bridge and euchre
party at 2 Wednesday afternoon at
the hall 10S North Delaware street.
The committee is Mrs. Otto Mack
and Mrs. Sophia Lutz.
Altar Society of st. Philip Neri
church will give a card party and
food sale at 2:30 and at $3.50
Wednesday in the auditorium. Mrs.
Clifford Sweeney has charge of the
card parties and Mrs. Hugh Escot
of the food sale.
A benefit card and bunco party
will be held by the auxiliary of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars at 2
Wednesday in the Banner White
hill auditorium. Mrs. Alice Walker
is chairman.
st. Patrick's Social Club will hole
card parties at $3.50 Wednesday anc
at 2:3O Friday at the hall, 946 Pros
pect street. Mrs. James Ross j,
chairman.
Social Club of Sacred Heart
church will give card party al
2:15 Thursday afternoon in st. &C.
celia hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Mrs. Click
Regent
of d. of u.

Mrs A. B. Click was elected re-
gent Of the Governor Oliver Perry
Morton chapter. Daughters Of the
Union at the annual meeting held
Monday az the Y. w. c. A. She
succeeds Mrs. Thomas w. Demmer-
". Other officers elected we're:
Mesdames c. J, Finch. first vice-regent:
W. G. Earring. second vicc-regent: r. n.
Miller. third vlee-regent. George Spiegel.
recording secretary; Charles H Augstein.
corresponding secretary; Louis Z. Kruger.
treasurer. W. Z Hoag. hisiorian J. o.
cottingham. registrar. and directors. Mrs.
Demmerly. Mrs H. D. Didway and Mrs.
Edna SEVERN. Mrs. Kruger and Mrs.
Hoag we're reelected.
Annual reports Of retiring officers
and standing committees were
given.
Following the election tea was
served, with Mrs. Hoag as hostess.
During the afternoon a program
Of Mothers day songs were sung
by Miss Katherine Bowlby.
The chapters next meeting will
be the annual observance of Memo
rial day. May 80. when appropriate
ceremonies will be held. The
Governor Oliver Perry Morton chap
ter, Daughters of the Union. will
join with other chapters in the
city for patriotic observance OF the
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

think that these things are just no.
lions. some of the new high falut-
ing ideas these specialists" are al
ways talking about. It is not no.
ton that nearly all children born
before 1915 had or still have ricketts,.
Nobody knew about cod liver oil in
those days and consequence is that
almost everyone had wrong bone
formation Of some sort when he was
small, and soft teeth.
II ICKETS can not be seen, and
N it can not very often be guessed
at. But the story of ricketts, is long.
Not only poor bones, but other dis
eases, follow in its trail.
Teeth Of tomorrow will be good
teeth, not filled with the crum-
bling dentine we have fought all
our lives to save. And all be-
cause our mothers did not know
about cod liver oil, or the doctors,
either, in this days. Not as steady
diet, that is.
All children before 1915 did not
have ricketts,, in spite Of the sweep
ing statement to that effect. Those
who escaped it we're mostly country
children and children who lived in
southern climates. The reason is
obvious. Sunlight is either sub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Gallery Talks
to Be Given at
HOOSier Salon

School groups will visit the Hoo
sier art salon in the Sphinx Arms
Wednesday afternoon for gallery
talks which begin at 4.
Students and teachers of art in
Tudor hall, Park school for boys,
Shortridge high school, Orchard day
school, lakewood school and st.
Agnes academy will attend the sa-
Ion.
Artists to be present include Miss
Constance Forsyth, Murray Wick
ard, Oakley Richey and Joe Hen
ninger. Elmer Daniels and c. War
rem Williams, sculptors, also will be
present.
Mrs. Paul T. Payne, 5000 North
Meridian street, from the art de-
partment of the Woman's Depart
ment Club, will direct the school
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Your Child
Cod Liver Oil Boon for Child;
Best Weapon Against RicketS

stitute for the oil or the oil for the
sunlight. Choose the comparison
yourself. It seems strange that
much of the same chemistry should
be found in both. but II Is true.
DUT some rays of the sun are
ID powerful and some are not.
Winter sun usually worming its way
through fog. or smoke. II II shines
at all, is not as efiicacious, although
any sun is better than none. Ana
TO 90 out with merely hands ana
face exposed is not enough either.
However, country babies are IN
greater luck than city children De-
cause of greater sun advantage.
This does not mean that country
bred children never should have
cod liver oil. I believe the only
exception recommended is the hot
summer months, when the OIL
dosage is either reduced or taken
away altogether.
The amount given varies and the
age varies. Your doctor may
recommend starting on six drops
twice a day at weeks. or he may
prescribe more. The dose will be
increased gradually.
n.
IRON 2 to the problem be-
II comes variable. Some children
will not need cod liver oil during
this period: others will take 1t until
they are 3 or 4. Still others will
ned 1t at certain periods-say after
an illness, during malnutrition, or
shut-in season of bad weather.
Always it should be given under
professional advice.
But please do not guess at doses.
Be sure you receive and understand
directions. II all does not go well,
that should be reported TO the doc
tor at once. He may use entirely
new tactics then.
All bottle babies should be fed
under the doctors orders, and even
nursing babies, for these. too, will
need supplementary foods at an
early age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Piano Ensemble and ChOraIe
Score Decided Hit at Murat

classic. yet we'll known, st. Louis
Blues" AS played by ten pianos. it
sounded more like a classic than the
honky-tonk ballad ii is.
Well-chosen voices in the chorale
resulted in unusual quality of tone,
and a soft harmony often lacking
in a chorus of women's voices. The
numbers showed a wisdom of Sc
lection, and we're we'll adapted to
the ability of the singers.
In the last selection by the en-
semble, "Danse Polovtsienne," from
Prince Igor (Borodine). the posi-
bility of the combined forces of ten
pianos was allowed to express it.
self. Before that, the technique
and skill of the players had been
more in evidence. For those brief
moments the resounding tone Of
the fine musical instruments, being
played as one. was will worth the
endeavor Of the entire evening. This
spirit carried itself into the finale.
when the chorale and the ensemble
played and sang to the accompani-
ment of vigorous applause.
The concert was a fitting Begin
ming for the observation of music
week in indianapolis, which also is
being observed nationally this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Great Changes Revealed in
FTO7OerS for Mothers Day

We turn to the old photograph
album for a snapshot with which to
refresh our memory of the first
Mothers day, back in 1908 There's
mother ready to enjoy her first thrill
in the new family cara gem in
those days, but a curiosity now.
The copious gowns and the flow
ering plumcs, too, arrest our atten-
ton as we compare the styles of
that day to those of our own. Every
thing is changed in degree that
surprises.
Even the flowers that mother car
ries. her first Mothers day gift,
showed a marked contrast to the
Mothers day flowers of this age.
True. flowers we're as beautiful
and as delightful then as they are
now. and always will be. But the
types of flowers. the colors, the
manner of arrangement, even their
fragrance, have been changed al
most unbelievably.
Even changing requirements from
year TO year and the continual va
rying stages Of economic conditions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Personals

Mrs. M. M. La Belle and daugh-
ter. Miss Lucille. will leave June 10
.or a two months visit in South
America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Flanner,
Cold Spring road, are home after a
trip to Birmingham and Tuscaloosa,
Ala.
Miss Pauline Baker and Miss
Charlotte Lieber. 1859 Park avenue,
are at French Lick for weeks
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Keller, 4616
Central avenue. have returned from
TT. Worth, Tex.
Mrs. Paul r. Matthews. 5255
washington boulevard. has returned
from a trip to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hendricks Jr.
have returned to New York after
spending the weekend here.
Msr. James L. Kalleen, 384l
washington boulevard. is visiting her
daughter. Miss Nancy Kalleen. who
is a student at the Pratt institute
in Brooklyn.
Registered at the Edgewater
Beach hotel at Chicago is r. w.
Sutherland, 3O25 North Meridian
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Hunter are
at the Hotel Del Monte. Del Monte,
Cal. while on a tour Of California.
Miss Dora Kittredge Atkins, kin
dergarten director at Tudor Hall, is
in Washington this week, attending
the conference Of kindergarten and
Child Study Organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

to Be Feted at
Linen Shower

Miss Margaret Mahan of Martins
vile, who will be married TO J. Kurt
Mahrdt May 7. will be honor guest
tonight at a personal and linen
shower at the home of Mrs Otto
Mahrdt, sol West drive, Woodruff
Place.
A color scheme of green, yellow
and white will be carried out in the
ices and cakes. yellow tapers will
be used on the serving table which
will be arranged with a bridal cake
decorated with miniature bride
and bridegroom.
Gifts will be presented to the
bride ELECT in a green wheelbarrow
by John owen Mahrdt, son Of the
hostess, who will be dressed in yell
low and white.
Mrs. Mahrdt will be assisted by
Mrs. Augusta HOLSTER. her mother,
and Mrs. John J. Mahrdt. Guests
will be:
Mesdames Robert Becherer. Julius Bech-
Peter Nutz. John Korra. and the Misses
Lorinda cottinsham. Janice Truax and
From Martinsviue will be the bride
Mesdames Donald Petry and Stanley Bv-
run: Misses Harriet Martin and Mary
KATHRYN Dickson and Mrs. John Coffin OF
Denomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Rotary Group
Hears Talk on
Tax Reduction

James E. Fischer Of the Marion
County Association of Tax Reduc-
ton, spoke at the luncheon meet
ing of the Womans Rotary Club on
Monday at the Columbia Club. He
told of the needs for reduction and
the possible means of obtaining it.
Candidates for office in the club
were announced by Miss Margaret
M. Shipp. chairman of the nominal
ing committee. DR.. Elsie G.. Stew
art, president, is unopposed for re-
election as the only candidate. The
remainder of the ticket includes
Miss Florence S. York and Miss
Edith L. Hoffman, first vice presi-
dent; Miss Cerene Orr and Mrs.
Ella H. Parker, second vice-presi-
dent: Miss Helen A. Watson and
Miss Ethel M. Schwartz, record
ing secretary; Miss Helen r. Os-
borne and Miss Frances Beik, cor
responding secretary; Miss Helen
HUMPHREYS and Miss Grace Kerr,
treasurer. and for two directors,
Miss Stella Doeppers. Mrs. Julia
Fennell Hulpieu, DR.. James M.
Ketcham and Miss Imogene Shaw.
The election will take place at the
business meeting next Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

are as pertinent to the production
of flowers as they are to any article
that must be manufactured to meet
and to suit public demand.
We have only to look at the va
rious types of roses popular today
the Talisman. Johanna Hill, ETC.
rthe attractive varieties of gla-
doll. snapdragon and other bios
sons to see what marvels have
been accomplished in developing the
luscious shades of color that the
public demands.
These Improvements" in the
flowers that the florist brings to
you have not been merely a matter
of chance. The flowers have not
lust grown" to be more attractive.
Constant scientific research is con-
Quoted by the flower grower and
the florist for possibilities of new
varieties of your favorite flower.
Thousands of experiments are
made, many of them unsuccessful,
to bring you single new shade in
a rose, or carnation for instance.
After new variety has keen de-
veloped. months, even years, are re-
quired to grow the flowers in the
greenhouse in quantity, so that
every one may enjoy them in his
home.
So, too. the production of flowers
that have already been established
by public demand requires the ut
most patience and care. Flowers for
Mothers day, for instance, must be
grown so that they will bloom ex-
actly at the right time.
Likewise every single plan1,
whether it is to produce a single
blossom or a profusion of buds,
must be- watched day and night for
any unfavorable condition that will
impair its health and endanger the
lasting qualities of the blossoms
when they reach your home.
Thirty-seven individual florists In
Indianapolis comprise the member
ship of the Allied Florists of Indian
apolis, Inc. The organization has
as its central motive the cultural
thought. that blooming flowers in
all seasons of the year stimulate
the better influences of humanity
and therefore are a necessity for
human happiness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Daily Recipe
PEPPERS WITH
VEAL AND PEAS

Prepare peppers and par
boil for stuffing. Stuff with
a mixture Of equal parts cold
diced veal and canned peas.
Season with salt, moisten with
brown sauce, top with but
tered crumbs and bake and
brown in oven.
Serve with the following
brown sauce: Brown four ia
blespoons butter, blend in four
tablespoons flour and stir I'M
I'll Drowned. Add gradually
while stirring constantly, one
bouillon cube, dissolved in one
cup hot water, and one-half
cup strained tomato juice. or
one and one-half bouillon
cubes dissolved in one and
one-half cups water.
Season with salt. pepper,
lemon juice and Worcester
shire sauce. Cook slowly until
thick and stir to keep from
Jumping. !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
BY FLORENCE DEPPE DEERE

An audience which appeared at
the Murat Monday night, expecting
much from the combined groups,
Mu Phi Epsilon's Ten-Piano ensem-
BILE, and the chorale from the In
dianapolis Matinee Musicale, was
not disappointed.
The enthusiasm which the musi-
clans put into their performance
was reflected in the reception Of the
listeners, and hearty applause greet
ed the conclusion of each selection.
The chorale was directed by Elmer
Andrew Steffen, well-known and ad-
mired by musical Indianapolis. while
the ten pianists at their grand pi-
amos we're directed by that able
teacher and conductor, Bomar Cra-
mer.
The groups of musicians each
had appeared in concert separately
before, and the combined program
was an encore one. The variety Of
selections added TO the attraction.
In the midst Of compositions by
Schubert. Bach, Bizet, German and
other names ranking high in the
musical world appeared the far from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
WHAT'S IN FASHION,
Cool Shoes Aid Foot Comfort

NEW YORK, May 5.-Blistered,
~ swollen feet won't be any ex-
cuse for not joining in all Of this
summers activities. II any one gives
that abb. some one will be sure
70 say, Why don't you get in fash
ion?"
There are 50 many new shoes
with ideas for keeping feet cool.
One Of the new ways Of giving more
comfort Is to leave out the Innings.
Those unlined shoes everybody
Is talking about have only one
thickness Of leather between your
feet and the outside world and
often this leather Is perforated TO
let the air in.
Toes Are UNLOCKED
The shoes are soft. for the toes
are unlocked as the shoe men call
it. IN other words. they're not stiff
fened. And toes can wiggle about
as much as they like.
Comfortable, all right, II heat is
inclined to make your feet tender.
Another fashionable way to keep
feet cool is to wear sandals. They're
in fashion again, from beach wear
TO boudoir. Even for the street.
Not only are they cut down at the
sides. They're cut out at the toes
and the back in generous openings.
Toes May Peep Out
CAnd don't be surprised If you see
pinkly pedicured toes peeping out
from absolutely toe-less sandals.
There's even a new stocking to wear
with these. with all five toes separ-
ated. just like fingers in a glove).
Even pumps and oxfords have
succumbed TO the influence of SAN
dals and are cut out in comfortable.
cool open spaces, as you can see in
the illustrations.
Lots Of shoes have mesh inserts
in the front or sides or back. COR
sometimes in all three places at
once) This gives your fleets more
air, too
Fabric Shoes Good
Along comes real summer and
you'll find even more effective ways
to keep cool-footed. Fabric shoes
are perfect with summer cottons.
There are linen and coarse weave
cotton shoes, many of which can be
dyed TO match or contrast with
your dress.
And while the all-white shoe may
actually not be cooler than the
white-and- brown or white and
BLACK one. it looks cooler. And is
more fashionable than ever this
summer.
Copyright. 1892 Amos PARRISH
Next-Sun-tan brings makeup
problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
KAPPA BETAS WILL
MARK ANNIVERSARY

Fourth anniversary Of the found
ing of Iota chapter of Kappa Beta
sorority at Butler university will be
celebrated by active and alumnae
members Wednesday evening at the
home Of Miss Mildred Beard, 565
South Emerson avenue.
In charge Of arrangements are
Miss Irene Bishop Of the alumnae
and Misses Lucille Clapesatte and
Evelyn Richey of the active group.