davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25

Miss Betty Bertermann, a pro-
visional member, has made appoint
ments in different parts of the state
to talk on flowers. Style shows in
various stores give opportunity to
several to raise their money. Mrs.
Kurt Painter, Misses Jane Watson
and Frances Holiday, Mrs. Conrad
RuckelshauS and Mrs. Norman
Metzger are popular models in
style shows.
Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr., Mrs.
John Gould and Mrs. Frederick T.
Holiday are taking advantage of
the Thanksgiving holiday to give a
dance the night before at the Uni
versity Club for young people home
for vacation.
Two Sponsor Dance
Misses Jane Watson and Lois
Graham will entertain with a SUBJ
scription dance Dec. % at the Indi-
annapolis Athletic Club. Miss jean
nette Craft and Mrs. Wayne Kin
naird raised their quota early in
the season with a dance at the In
dianapolis Country Club.
The first annual saddle horse
roundup last month at Gregg farm
offered several projects for league
members to sponsor. Many men,
bers, working under Mrs. Frank
Hoke, Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr.,
Miss Holiday and Mrs. Warrack
Wallace took charge of sale of boxes,
programs, parking and concessions.
The Boy Scout troop at Riley hos
pital provided an incentive for
members who wish to save their
pennies until the deadline in March.
The Scouts designed miniature tin
reproductions of the hospital as
banks which serve as reminders to
members to deposit contributions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25

Miss Martha Heller is president
of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority Of
Butler university. which VIII hold
open house from 2 to 5 tomorrow
at the chapter house.
Others in the receiving line will
be Mrs. Eva Tomey. house moth
er; Mrs. Guy Shadinger, faculty
adviser: Mrs. Richard c. LennoX.
and the pledges Misses Winifred
Andrews, Dorothea Craft, Jean
nette Garrett, Hortense Horna-
day, Ruth Martin, Virginia Land
graf. Marie Alice Earring. Cecilia
Kupserschmidt, Margaret TRACER,
Marie George and Lucille TRACER
Miss Rosemary Ford, social
chairman, is in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25


Mrs Addison Parry remembered the delicious honey
gathered from hives the Parry farm. Her sales talk
includes mountaineering description Of the delcacy
of honey with hot biscuits She receives orders from
friends and the league shop markets the honey
Friends of Mrs. William Jungclaus delighted
when they learned she had decided to make cakes and
cookies for sale of earning her quota. They
like the honey sold the league shop Miss Helen
Fleischer is doing her share toward easing the meal
planning problem for she is selling Erma Rombauer'S
JOY Of Cooking"
The holiday season will bring rush of orders for
fruit cake which Mrs John Roberts baking
project. If you like English tea mullins Mrs. Robert
Hare promises to get them overnight from Boston
Before ordering your beer, Mrs. Edward Norvell and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25

the youthful fashions of the season.
TaffetaS and velveteens are shown for Sunday
school wear" in ngsleeved dresses trimmed with
braid and silk. One of the dresses shown in recent
opening selection of checked taffea. with tiny
-sleeved jacket of plain tafeta veveeen model
was made with undersleeves of white and with
a huge striped scarf tied in a bow
Quaint checked and floral patterns shown in
wash materials in the Little Women styles. For girls
from Z to Il there a checked broadcoth with the
skirt length accentuated by deep tucks and the bodice
made with a round yoke and a boysh collar
Old-fashioned rick-rack has been used in the
trimming of of the girls dresses shown for the
coming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
ALGONQUIN CLUB
WILL ENTERTAIN

Algonquin Riding Club will cell
citrate Thanksgiving with a turkey
dinner tonight at the clubhouse for
members and guests. Dinner will
be followed by a scavenger hunt and
cards, arranged by the entertain
ment committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
Guild to Meet

Monday Guild of the community
welfare department of Women's
Department Club will visit Foster
Hall Monday when J. K. Lilly will
give talk on Stephen Foster mu-
sic. The Foster Hall quartet will
present program. Mrs. joan Con-
nor is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
Junior League Members
Turn Hands to Various
Money Raising Projects
Teaching French, Selling Honey, Cakes
Books, Beer and Holly and Sponsoring
Dances, Demonstrate Wide Range.
BY BEATRICE BU2GAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

HEBERs indianapolis oppor-
1Fl this their
individual pledges the occuaonal thepy department
making
began the planning for raising without budenng friends
knowledge
the With Miss Pauline Shschmd leader the
progressed rapidly planning celebrate St Nicholas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
Meetin0 Is Ch0n0ed

Meridian w. c. T. U. executive
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. A. C. Hawn, 500 East
Thirty sixth street, at Friday,
Dec. l, instead Of at the American
National bank, as previously sched-
.uied,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25

marketing well your
home visit the league which displaying attractive
advertising theater programs
Holly Wreaths
jeremiah
the
WORKING for Harners Bazar debutante bureau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
Children's Styles Show
Trend With Costumes in
Recently Released Films
Little Women and Alice in Wonderland
Pictures Reflected Strongly in Latest
Displays of Fashions
BY HELEN LINDSAY

CURRENT effect the little
~ they influenced the mode mothers
older
of Little and Alice Wonderland styles
adapting
Following the popularity the Alice Wonderland bands
pnao the styles Beth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
Miss Kellu to We'd

DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Kelly, 239
South Audubon road, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Frances Kelly, to Monroe Carrinton,
New York. The wedding will take
place soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
Aid .SnOnSOrS S1Lnner

Ladies Aid of the Speedway
Boulevard NJ. E. church will sponsor
a supper at $50 tonight at the
church, Medford and Sixteenth
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
Older Girl Has Wider Color Choice

Older Girl Has Wider Color Choice ~, r,,
TXTHILE child from still pastel
w shades sophisticated o coors
very
blue georgette, collar
another dress with epauets tie quilted in red
back, fulness
fashioned a collar snugy
Russian Influence Also Felt
TAILORED vale
collars pulover
bouses
the influence the Little Women Alice
clothing tendency
the frocks
Tea been combined with brown
chdren clothing the
band gold had been added around the wane and the
pulled sleeves
Hand Work Trims Wool Robes
OF clothing
~ robes tailored Hand
sches of the robes which botany
sanne elaborate ucng Misunderstanding also shown
on
Appqed animal designs shown the pockets of the robes
children model saiboat
Fabrics favored blazer striped flannel and checkd blanket cloth
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
REV. LIPPARD
OF CASTONIA
Died MONDAY
Brother of Local Pastor
Is Third Fatality in
Chicago Accident

News dispatches received in the
city today told of the death of
the Rev. Carl o. Lippard, brother
of the Rev. A. w. Lippard. Lu-
theran pastor of this city. being
the third fatality in an automo-
bile accident in Chicago Saturday
in which Mrs. Lippard, driving a
car, and Earl S. Young, 80, of
Danville. were killed.
Rev. Mr.. Lippard and Mrs. Lip
pard. who reside in Gastonia, were
in Chicago attending the fair and
the accident occurred when Mrs.
Lippard. driving, drove past red
traffic light. which it was believed
she failed to see.
All of the occupants of the two
cars were injured; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoyt Lippard, who were with the
Rev. and Mrs. Lippard. sustaining
cuts and bruises, as did their g.
year-old son, Carroll. Mrs. Nancy
Young, mother of the driver Of
the other car suffered fractured
skull and fractures of both arms.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Lippard
made their home in Gastonia. His
death occurred in a Chicago SUBJ
urban hospital yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
BUSINESS FAILURES FALL
THE LOWEST FIGURE in
MANY YEARS in PAST WEEK
Mystery Cloaks New Conference at The White House
With Regard to Nations Complex
Financial Structure

cilities to the "little fellow" was
a phase of the general discussion,
no indication was given of the
matters taken up.
That the credit situation was
one causing serious concern to
officials, particularly as it relates
to the progress of national recov-
cry. was readily admitted by
Jones.
"The banking situation as it
now stands is. in my opinion, the
crux of the whole NRA project, "
he said. Bankers can do whole
lot if they take a chance. a rea-
sonable chance on the little fell
low There is enough money
available for banks to loan and
still permit them to retain SOUND
positions.
eff we could put billion dol
lars into the capital structure
through purchase. of preferred
bank stock it would help immeas-
urably," agH' &c. r..~up'a@ I'D.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
PROGRESSES
MADE IN FIGHT
ON CANCSTERS
u. S. Solves Every Kid
mapping Since Federal
Law Passed

WASHINGTON. Sept. II (UP)
Every kidnapping case in which
the department of justice has
been called in since the passage of
the federal kidnapping law of June
1882. has been solved, Attorney
General Homer S. Cummings said
last night in a speech forecasting
victory in the nations war on rae
keteerS.
He denied that police agencies
of other nations excelled those of
the United States and said that
cooperation between state, fed
eraI and local authorities was
overcoming the difficulties state
lines introduced in law enforce
ment.
Constitutional limitations "pre-
sent a serious problem in police
administration" he said. "but |
have every confidence that we
shall be able to meet this problem
without doing violence either to
our constitution or to our tradl-
tionS."
The Is kidnapings since June
1882, in which the federal gov
eminent has been called in have
resulted. he said. in II convlc-
tons one death sentence, two
life sentences and prison terms
aggregating 312 years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
WIN. Sherard Out
After Accident

w. M. Sherard, former mayor
of Hendersonville and present
member of the city council, is
able to be around again, after
being confined to his home for
eleven weeks, following an acct
dent in Gastonia in which his
knees were injured. Mr.. Sherard
is going around on crutches and
says his physicians say this mode
of locomation may have to be
continued for a couple of
months.
Mr.. Sherard sustained this Sc
rious accident by stumbling on
a broken step in a stairway, and
was thrown to the bottom of the
stairs, landing in a manner which
strained the muscles in both
knees. His limbs were in casts
for several weeks and even yet
Mr.. Sherard has great difficulty
in getting around.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-(UP).
Business failures in the United
States for the week ended Sept
7 dropped to the lowest level III
many years. There were only zoo
compared with 81 the preceding
week and 42O the corresponding
week of 1882, Dun e. BradStreet'
Inc, reported today.
WASHINGTON. Sept. II (Utl
nations complex financial
structure was reviewed at the
White House late yesterday IN a
conference cloaked in mystery. ,
Whether the secrecy imposed
on the conferees by Presldent
Roosevelt portended an important
change in policy no one was pre-
pared to say. , l.,
Other than statement by
Jesse Jones, chairman OF the Re
construction Finance Corporatlon
that extension of bank credit H.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
Scout Troop One
Will Get Charter

The Boy Scout troop No. l,
sponsored by the Kiwanis club,
will meet with the club on next
Thursday at the regular meeting,
and a special program has been
arranged.
A. w. Allen, Scout executive
for the Daniel Boone council, will
meet with the troop and present
the charter and install the troop.
The remainder of the program
will be in charge of the Scouts.
The troop now has 80 members
enrolled. No troop is allowed
more than this number. David L.
Mashburn, assistant pastor of the
First Baptist church, is Scoutmas-
ter. Other officers are: j. H,
Lampley. E. R. Sutherland, N: W.
Miller, committeeman; Sam Gun
ter, assistant Scoutmaster; Edwin
Hinsdale, junior assistant Scout
master; James Lampley, senior
patrol leader: Clifford Pace, Fred
Edney, Thomas Stepp, and Nick
Gianakos. patrol leaders; Benja-
min Cliff. Billy Bracket, Alvin
Israel and Billy Medlin, assistant
patrol leaders: Travis Brown,
scribe; Tony Gianakos, bugleri
Robert Cliff. quartermaster.
The troop meets every Friday
night at 7:3O o'clock at the First
Baptist church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
Hurricane Off
Coast And Near
Yucatan Channel
One in Atlantic Now 600
Miles Due East of
Key West

WASHINGTON, Sept. ~ (UP)
The weather bureau reported a
tropical disturbance attended by
winds of hurricane force was APP
parently central in the Atlantic at
latitude "a deg. 80 min. north,
longitude ga deg. 80 min. west
moving west-northwestward about
II miles per hour.
Another disturbance is moving
north-northeastward from Hondu-
ras with increasing intensity and
will reach Yucatan channel We'd
nesday. attended by gales, the
bureau said.
The first storm mentioned
above. that in the Atlantic, is ap.
proximately 600 miles due east of
Key West. southern tip of Flor
ida according to the location
given in the dispatch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
Wet-Dry Debate
Will Be Saturday

The proposed wet-dry debate
between E. w. Ewbank and j.
F. Barrett is scheduled for next
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the courthouse. Previous an
nouncement in this newspaper
stated the time for the debate
was Saturday afternoon. Septem-
Der 10. Saturday is September
16.
A meeting of the prohibition
precinct committees of the coun-
ty is also set for next Saturday
afternoon, and this will be held
following the Ewbank-Barrett
debate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
Public Advised
What To Expect
AS To Tax Total
Most Retailers Are Not
Attempting to Profiteer,
Is Declared
By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Sept. IL. -
(UP)-The agricultural adjust
ment administration last night
threatened prison sentences and
heavy fines for textile profiteers.
George N. Peek, administrator
of the AAA, and DR.. Frederick
C. Howe, consumers counsel, col
Elaborated on a statement which
said that some textile manufac-
turers were guilty Of price goug-
ing and that the administration
was prepared to go to consider
able lengths to stop it.
Findings of DR.. Howe's econ
omists, they said. revealed that
"wide disparity and laxness ex-
lists among textile manufacture
ers in billing retail merchants
for increases above contract
prices. which they attribute to
processing taxes and employment
costs under the NRA CODE"
DR.. Howe, reminding tn e
"gougers" of the $1,000 fine and
the years prison sentence which
the law provides, said that when
man pays $1.41 for a pair
of overalls, he has contributed
only eight cents in cotton pro-
cessing taxes. and that the buy
er of an eight-cent loaf of bread
gives only half a cent toward the
wheat processing tax.
"The public has every right
to know the true facts about the
cotton tax as well as the wheat
tax" said DR.. Howe. at amounts
to only AZ cents pound. Ev-
cry housewife should note this
figure"
Peek and Howe said that most
retailers were not attempting to
profiteer. They made public a
list. however, giving the average
retail price in % cities on Aug
ust 80 of four cotton commodi-
ties. The prices and the tax:
/. Cotton sheets, selling for
$1.16 and carrying a tax of less
than eight cents.
2. Work shirts, selling for 85
cents, with a tax of three and
one-half cents.
8. Overalls, selling for $1.41
taxable at eight and one-fourth
cents.
a. Unbleached muslin, selling
for II 1-2 cents yard with a
one-cent tax.
"Since these retail prices were
gathered" said DR.. Howe, "ad-
vertisements in the press and
trade letters report much great
err increases than had occurred
up to August 81. In some cases
these advances amounted to as
much as so per cent.
"To give the public the i'm
preston that these advances are
wholly due to the processing tax
is a gross Misrepresentation OF
the facts.
every man in the trade
knows exactly how much of the
increases is actually due to the
tax. They should not befuddle
the public"
If he discovers that any mis-:
statements concerning increased
costs have been deliberate and
persistent, DR.. Howe added, he
intends to file complaints with
the department of justice. He
said he hoped merchants would
cooperate by advertising exactly
how much of their retail prices
90 to the government for pro-
I cessing taxes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
OPPOSITION TO
nam MARTIN IS
|(RYSTALLIzINC.
NV Cuban Presiden
Works Fast in Hope Of
| Holding Government
kAYS ARMY OFFICERS
WILL BE WON OVER

HAVANA. Sept. 12.-(UP).-
|t-ss;Gpnt Grau San Martin,
$rgggling against fast crystalliz-
4, opposition. named his cabinet
4 ,isv He hoped by this means
4, keep the revolutionary move
Esrt IN power.
/ The cabinet. formed after two
avs in which the new president
s.rnv, anxlouSly but vainly to pla-
[sts party leaders. contains men
Z pmjnence and popularity. But
Zone Of the powerful older par
kies Is recreSented.
Predictions were free as the
|Dros;ier. summoned his ministers
r. take The oath of office this
borr;rg hat his regime could not
las.
Army officers, in their fortified
Eo,sl we're charging that the new
oysrrment was dragging the
has Of citizenry to desperation"
I nj were talking of TRAITORS"
The powerful ABC revolution
,-r society which had much to do
r.H Gerardo Machado's fall was
|3,fnitelv hostile. The other secret
scety, equally potent. was skep-
-cs.ly hostile. Mario Menocal,
.0-rer president and leader of
he NeuOCaliStas, definitely was
isanst the government. In addi-
hon there were two strikes-of
|arndry and ice plant workers.
|Taey were declared to be of only
bal significance.
Grau San Martin remained op-
|t-iStic. He hoped for early
4 ,erican recognition.
The problem presented by the
|.utude of the army officers will
be settled in satisfactory manner
SOoD, he said to the United Press
TO-DAY. With the cabinet func-
tioniHg. and with order being
maintained throughout the coun-
try. I am confident that | shall
soon obtain recognition"
He added that he was optimiS-
be regarding pending labor ques-
lions, any of which might precipi-
'ate such a general strike as lei
70 Machado'S fall. The politicians
fnd soldiers have had their share
Z the revolutionary spotlight. But
was the working men who
brought Machado crashing from
kCwer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
MAINE IS Wet
BY OVER2TOl
Colorado, Maryland And
Minnesota Are Voting
on Repeal Today
UNITED PRESS)

Colorado, Maryland and Mime
sofa were voting today on the re-
peal amendment.
Twenty-six states already have
voted wet. Repeal leaders expect
ed by tonight to be only seven
states short of the SO necessary
TO abolish national prohibition:
Returns from 557 of 632 Maine
precincts today gave repeal il4,-
373 against 52,34S in yesterday S
election.
Minnesota is the only doubtful
state voting today, due to an IN
tensiye dry campaign led by An
drew Volstead, author of the vol
stead act. Vets. however. pre-
dicted a victory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
bank HELD UP .
BY 10 GUNNER
Undetermined Amount of
Money Is Taken From
Terrell, Pa, Bank

FARRELL Pa, Sept. IL. (UP)
A mob of gunner held up the
S. J. Gully Bank as it was making
payrolls for local mills today, kid
naped an employee and fed toward
Sharon, few miles away. Ten
men were in the mob. One. ap-
parently the leader, was masked.
All carried sawed-off shotguns or
pistols. They took an undeter-
mined amount of cash after or
dering the few customers in the
bank to stand motionless.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
RECOVERY ACT
LABOR CLAUSE
GIVES CONCERN
Richberg Fears Industrial
/; Chaos May Engulf US.
From Ignoring 1t
By ARTHUR DeGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

10y nm -
United Press Staff Correspondent
|. WASHINGTON. Sept. II (UP)
Fears felt by the recovery admin
istration Of impending industrial
Chaos which might engulf the ma
ton were expressed openly last
night by chief NRA counsel, Don
aid Richberg.
The tall, bald attorney warned
delegates to a Better Business Bu-
reau convention that unless there
was a better understanding of the
labor provisions of the Recovery
Act, "war between various groups
Of employers and employees which
would involve all people in Amer
lea is likely"
1t was the first open expression
of the apprehension which high
officials of the recovery admins
tration have expressed confiden'
TALLY over the growing spirit OF
unrest sweeping the nation.
As Richberg uttered his words
of caution, President William
Green of the American Federation
of Labor issued a statement w|rn
ing against any further modiica'
zion. of the Recovery Act as was
permitted IN the automobile code
and demanding further wage con
cessions to labor.
Zone of the best ways to pro
mote strikes and general discorC
will be to tamper with the law
either as to its Interpretation OF
its application" he said.
Green said the recovery admin.
istration had reached a point
where there must be a reviva! OF
progress toward the two main OBJ
jectives. creation of more employ
ment and raising of purchasing
power.
Richberg. one of the country's
foremost labor attorneys, criti
cized bitterly lawyers whom he
blamed for bringing about much
of the confusion that exists today
over labor provision of the act.
"Labor's right to organize and
bargain collectively has been up
held repeatedly by the u. S. SUI
preme court" he said sternly.
'1f the lawyers engaged in con-
fusing the issue would read these
decisions to their clients, the eli,
ents would understand even if the
lawyers did not"
A brief smile fitted over Rich,
berg's face as he said in an aside
perhaps, too, that's the reason
why the lawyers are urging their
case in the newspapers instead OF
in the courts"
The Business Bureau leaders
gathered here to tighten their eff,
forts to. combat racketeers who
prey on the consuming public
had expected to hear only a schol,
arly explanation of the NRA from
RiGhberg.
His attack on members of hi:
own profession brought cheer:
and applause. -.
Richberg spoke extemporane
ously. His remarks came a day
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
Deputy Sheriff
Killed In Battle

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Sept
12.-UP).-Deputy Sheriff John
Hedge was killed and a warehouse
checker wounded, perhaps fatally
today in a gun battle that appar-
emily fared when they each
thought the other was a bandit
Franz Chavez, who shot six times
before Hedge fell dead, is expect
ed to die.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
TWO E. FLAT ROCK
GRADUATES LEAVE
TO PURSUE STUDIES

Misses Mary Ella Honeycutt
and Mary Ellen Hill, both grad
yates of the class of '33 at East
Flat Rock high school, have left
here to further their education.
Miss Hill will enter the Gallinger
Municipal hospital at Washing
ton D. c., and Miss Honeycutt
will enter the Asheville Normal.