davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-03
\. R. A. TELEPHONE
SERVICE ENLARGED
10 Trunk Lines Added, But
Facilities Still Too Small
For Calls.

The Commerce Departments tele-
phone exchange-enlarged last week by
the addition of 10 additional trunk lines
and one telephone operator-still Is
unable to cope with the volume Of tele-
phone traffic growing out of the business
of the National Recovery Admins
tration.
The congestion of calls, many OF them
from points all over the country, and
averaging upward of 800 an hour. has
now necessitated the addition OF two
more position boards and two more
operators, to be placed in operation
shortly.
The departments switchboard. once
considered one of the finest in this sec
tion of the country. at times f1ickers
with myriads of little lights represent
ing calls that can't be answered. simply
to plug in" They must sit by until
a line is disengaged in order to answer
such calls.
A caller from the outside is compelled
to wait as long as 20 minutes to half an
hour on occasion before being successful
in getting one of the 20 incoming trunk
lines. For the / 400 extension phones
inside the department, % outgoing lines
are provided.
Chief Clerk E. W. Libbey of the
Commerce Department said the equip
ment and personnel of the Office would
be increased until it was found salts
factory to take care of the tremendous
burden created by the extraordinary
activities Of the National Recovery Ad-
ministration, which it is estimated has
resulted in an increase of 80 per cent
in the number of daily phone calls at
the department.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
was found in San Pasqual Valley 10

was found In San Pasqual Valley 10
days later.
Gayce testified before the grand jury
that he had been told by man at q
ranch near where the body was found
that an automobile had been seen
standing in the road and shot heard
at dusk on the day Trader disappeared
He refused to give the name of his in
formant. saying he had promised on his
honor not to do so. He said the in
formant feared his own safety would be
jeopardized If his name was revealed.
Superior Judge Lloyd E. Griffin Or
dered Caycc to appear before him Fri
day to show cause why he should not
answer the question to which he had
declined an answer, and then, If or
dered to answer and continuing his re-
fusal, to show cause why he should not
be held in contempt of court.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Washingtonians Are Warned
Against Poisonous Mushrooms

the harmless and harmful types. say
department scientists, Is that In the
dangerous type, Lepiota inorgani, the
gills, or blade-like part under the sur
face Of the cap, take on Q sreenish
color when the mushroom reaches ma
turity It Is very dincult to distin-
guish between young specimens Of the
dangerous and harmless types.
The Lepiota morgani first has q
slobe-shAped cap which later expands
into more Of . parasol shape. The
color Is at first white, but may later
assume tan shade. The surface OF
the cap is smooth when young, but be-
comes scaly as 1t natures. The lower
part of the stem Is slightly enlarged
but never bulbous.
The so-called tests" for distinguish-
ing between poisonous and edible
mushrooms are absolutely unreliable,
says the department. It Is sometimes
dimcult even for experts to dinerenti-
ate between dangerous and harmless
species when they are immature.
Children should be warned against
eating or playing with mushrooms, sci
entists urge.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Harmful Type Is Often
Mistaken for Harm
less Variety.
Beware Of the Lepiota morgani!

Beware Of the Lepiota morgani!
The Lepiota morgani. let it be ex-
planned, so closely resembles the Lepiota
procera that sometimes 1t = even
eaten for the Lepiota procera.
And the Lepiota morgani Is poison
ous-it is a poisonous mushroom. The
Lepiota procera is the harmless, edible
''parasol" type Of mushroom.
A warning against the harmful type
unusually abundant this year because
Of frequent showers, has been issued by
the Department Of Agriculture.
There are some in Washington's
parks, according to the department, as
well as in the woods Of adjoining
States. In fact, the Lepiota morgapj
is found over q wide area from Canada
and most Of the Northeastern and
Middle States west to Iowa, and south
to Arizona and Texas.
Almost the only difference between
Evening star., 1933-08-03
BLEASE'S LAW LICENSE
HELD UP FOR SIPS FEE
Former Senator Refuses to Pay
Penalty Charge-City Council
Waits His Next Move.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., August 3-Cole
L. Blease, who has held virtually every
political office available in this State,
from mayor of his home town to Gov
ernor and United States Senator. Is
involved in a controversy with the
Columbia City Council over SIPS.
On July 19. Blease forwarded the
Council money order for s25 for his
business license fee as a practicing at
torney. c. P Webber. license collector,
informed him penalties of SIPS, or 5
per cent were added February IS.
Yesterday B. E. Abrams city treas
urer. informed the Council the former
Governor and Senator had refused to
pay the penalty and had expressed his
opinion that the license fee was too
high anyway.
The Council, after brief discussion,
decided to cash the money order. send
a receipt, but withhold issuance of the
license until the penalty is paid, leaving
the next move to Blease.
Evening star., 1933-08-03

Neckaces-pins- -earrings-and clips. All white; white
with red blue green yellow; all red, blue
yellow These little jewelry novelties you will adore
they will dress up your Oldest frock, look well with
newest Just thinks for 81.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Jail Means Nothing
To Boy With Liking
For Fried Chicken
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, S. c., August
3.-Prison walls don't mean
thing to a colored boy here when
he wants fried chicken.
An owner of a fine flock of
fryers complained that colored
boy had stolen one Of her
chickens.
That's impossible" said the
officer. that boy is in jail"
Mister. you don't know that
boy" said the owner. He took
the bread and beans they fed
him and dropped some outside
the Jail window. Then he calls
my chickens to feast. And
then he grabbed a big fryer by
the neck and gives it to a boy to
have cooked"
Sixty days were added to the
thief's sentence.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
STRIKE PEACE SOUGHT
Casualties in Bus Row in Havana
Reach Total Of 49,.

HAVANA, August Pl.-Secretary
of Agriculture Eugenio Molinet redou-
bled efforts yesterday to settle bus driv-
ers' strike in connection with which a
series Of violent acts has occurred.
II gunf1re and hand-to-hand fighting
one man was killed yesterday and II
others, including an 11-year-old girl,
were wounded.
Demonstrations took place at barber
shop and cigar factory, and striking
drivers paraded in uptown Havana.
Many privately owned automobiles were
damaged BY sundown nearly all taxi
drivers joined the strike, which is in
protest against what drivers charge are
exorbitant fees for permits, and against
voluntary" taxes for street mainte-
nance.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
REPORTER, SILENT,
CITED FOR CONTEMPT
Refuses to Reveal Source of News
in Murder After Promise
to Informant.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, August 3.-Wil-
liam q Cayce, 80, reporter for the
San Diego Union Staff. was cited for
contempt Of court yesterday for refus-
ing to reveal to the county grand jury
sources Of information used in articles
concerning the Claude Trader murder
case.
The ssend jury indicted Gerhard
Cordes, a policeman, last week for the
murder Of Trader, a painting con-
tractor, who disappeared June 13 and
whose body with q bullet in the head
Evening star., 1933-08-03
CODES TO BE DISCUSSED
Frederick c. Of c. Calls Two Zeet-
ings for Tomorrow.

1ngs Tor tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Nd, August 3.-The
matter Of codes and setting up IN or
ganization to cooperate with President
Roosevelt in his campaign to aid en-
ployment will be explained here TO-
morrow night at two meetings called by
a committee selected under the auspices
OF the Chamber of Commerce. The
meetings, one at 545 O'Clock, the other
at 1880 O'Clock. will be addressed by
Hector Lazo, Warrington, representa-
tive Of the national recovery act staff,
Evening star., 1933-08-03
CUBANS STUDY REFORM

Opposition Political Groups Meet
ing Daily With Welles.
HAVANA, August R.-Twice
daily meetings on constitutional re-
forms began today with representatives
OF various political groups and United
States Ambassador Sumner Welles in
attendance.
One plan under consideration would
make the cabinet and the government
more directly responsible to Congress,
thus limiting presidential powers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
FRESH FLOWERS
BEAUTIFY HOME

Fresh flowers, in the right sort
OF bowls. keep your house from be-
coming monotonous. Choose varie-
ties which stand up in spite of the
heat. Marigolds, gladiolas. pnlox.
delphinium and peonieS are in sea
son right now. Marigolds look best
in a low bowl. and do not put TOO
many Of them in il. Gladiolus are
handsome in tall. broad vases. as
are phlox and delphinium. Use
huge jar for peonies. Be sure and
change the water every day. Keep
the flowers in the coolest room in
the house.
You can experiment with combi-
nations of flowers. Don't let any
one tell YOU that you can't mix hot
house blooms and Wild flowers. You
can. And very lovely they are, TOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
LEGION GROUP TO
PICK DELEGATES

Delegates from the auxiliary to
Indianapolis Post I Of the American
Legion 10 the state convention at
Evansville Will be chosen at the
summer meeting OF the post Tuesday
at the indianapolis Country Club.
The business meeting Will follow
swimming al II and a luncheon at
1880. Mrs. " r. Mcclellan Is
general chairman Of the meeting
assisted by MeSdameS Clarence r
Martin. Stella V. Norland. A. II. NJ.
Graves. a. j. Steinberg and w. j.
Overmlre.
Reservations may be made With
Mrs. Norland or Mrs. E P. Brennan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Wednesday to Be CuIUer Day
at Chicago Exposition

sition in Chicago. Miss Irving Mox-
ley of indianapolis is visiting Miss
Mary Birch Ingram at her grand
fathers gammer home, the Charles
E. Coffin cottage.
Miss Sarahann Adams entertained
with a small house party over the
weekend at the Adams summer
home. The guests were Misses c.
oily Fletcher, Julianne Campbell:
William Ryan. David Chambers and
Bus Hanlmonds.
Mrs. p. S. Trone of Indianapolis
is visiting Mr. and Mrs Donaldson
Trone this week at their summer
home in East Shore lane. John
Sloane Kittle Jr. who will be grad
uated this summer from the cavalry
school of Culver Military academy
summer schools. entertained at a
picnic supper at his parents cot
tage, Fair Winds" Tuesday night
for eighteen guests. They We're
Misses Peggy Elliott. Polly Curtis.
Mary Jane Sheerin, Elizabeth
Blacklidge, Peggy Tudor, Helen
GeiSs, Betty Brown. Eleanor CoXon.
Alice Boyd. and Messrs. Jack Los
Sey, Jack Selbert. Ted Bear, Dan
Morse. William McMurtrie, Ralph
Houck. Richard Jennings and Will
liam Link
Mrs. Clements Mueller had as her
weekend guests at her summer
home. "Hilarity Hill" Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kuhn and son. George Jr. of
indianapolis. Thomas Alburger of
Indianapolis visited Horace Mueller
few days last week. Miss Dean
Rogers has returned to her parents
summer home at Maxinkuckee land
ing after spending few days at her
home in Indianapolis. Miss Helen
Robinson of Indianapolis is the
house guest of Miss Marjorie Kittle
this weekend at Fair Winds"
The Rev. George Southworth.
Miss Sally Southworth. Miss Ruth
Behler. Constant Southworth. all of
Indianapolis. and James Tankersley
Of Frankfort were guests of Mrs.
Cone Barlow Monday at her cottage
on the east shore Of the lake. Mrs.
Southworth who had been visiting
the Barlows for the past week. re-
turned TO her home in Indianapolis
with her family Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Severns of
indianapolis were weekend guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson Trone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Beauty Guide
Summer Care of the
Fingernails.
BY ALICIA HART


IF you want your fingernails to
IL look fresh and dainty to compile
ment your light summer clothes,
you can not neglect them.
Cuticle which has tendency to
get hard and rough should be
rubbed with olive oil or cocoa butter
each night before you go to bed.
Your hands need washing oftener
in the summer. And use a nail
brush. 1t will go far toward remov-
ing CRIME and dirt which doesn't
come of easily with soap and water.
Be sure and push back the cuticle
when you dry your hands.
If you are an ardent beach
bather, remember that salt water
and beach sands will raise havoc
with your nails if you don't take a
few precautions.
1t is an excellent idea to carry
a small orange stick in the pocket
of your beach robe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
WIFE'S PLEA SAVES
HUSBAND FROM JAIL

Plea of his wife that his SO
weekly wage was the salvation of
her and her two children today
saved Charles Idlewine, 30. of 1880
Churchman avenue. from fines and
sentences on a series of charges
growing out OF a wild ride in bor-
rowed car.
Municipal Judge Sheaffer dis
missed counts of vagraHcy and reck-
less driving, suspended fine on a
drunkenness charge, and suspended
a Jail sentence on a charge of OPP
Grating an auto while drunk.
Testimony showed that Idlewine
Wednesday hit two cars in the VIZ.
cinity of McCarty street and Vir-
ginia avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Personals

Mrs. Ira A. Minnick, 7707 North
Pennsylvania street, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Bertermann II
and Mr.. Bertermann in Detroit,
Mich.
Among the Indianapolis residents
vacationing at the Sphinx Wawasee
are Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Elliott. 1872
Fall Greek boulevard; Mr. and Mrs.
Truman d. Hoover, 5261 Guilford
avenue. and Frederick Barrett.
DR.. and Mrs Oscar Jones and
children. Raymond and Elizabeth.
1921 West Washington street, will
leave today 70 spend some time at
Lake MaXinkuckee.
Misses Betty Roche and Dorothy
Ann Roche. 2035 North Meridian
street. Will leave today 10 visit the
Chicago exposition.
Mrs. H. (. Howe and daughter
Miss Jane Howe, and Miss Marcia
Morrison have returned from
Klinger lake. Sturgis, Mich. where
they have been vacationing fol
three weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
CHILD
Wise Mothers Keep Simple
Remedies for EMERGENCIES

says that or DIR. Fishbein tells
us TO do so and so.
quite human TO hunt up OShea.
Sayles or Langdon. or other authors
on child health and child under
standing I wonder sometimes if
the young mother Of today realizes
mat she lives in a truly golden
age.
Reading Offers Relief
She not only has the advantage
of what professional KNOWLEDGE
she seeks in books. but the added
advantage Of liberty. as far as pub
tic opinion is concerned. to avail
herself freely Of what she can find.
A day or so ago a clerk handed
me still another book which must
be Of decided help to mothers. II
seems TO MI a certain gap left out
OF most health books on children
Doctors can tell us to do certain
things but they can not say how"
because they aren't able to give a
whole course in home nursing
This is a field of its own.
This book. Amateur Nurse -
written by Mary Wright Wheeler.
tells us how to go about doing
things in sick room for any MEM
Der OF the family. young or old.
! believe that every mother with
family not only would be helned
put relieved to have something tn
turn to besides herself when she
has TO nurse some member Of her
family. ! always keep handy nv
book on first-aid.
BE Ready For Trouble
speaking OF nursing reminds me:
the one thing we do not prenare
Tor Is illness. We see that we have
supplies for the kitchen. laundry.
bedrooms, the whole house.
linen when illness comes along
perhaps in the middle of the night
we have to get the neighbors no
70 borroW the simplest Of sick-room
paraphernalia.
The wise mother will keep on
hand those articles or simple reme-
dies that will not deteriorate with
time. Enameled and glassware
VIII not deteriorate. Rubber goods
VIII stand up much longer than
formerly.
But even so, hot-water bottles.
ice-caps and 50 on are excellent
things for emergencies.
II is merely a suggestion. but it
seems logical. does it not? The one
thlng we are not prepared for
usually is sickness.
There are people who regard such
preparation in much the same light
as pacifists regard an army. Get
1t ready and trouble comes!' they
say.
l don't believe that sane prepara-
ZION ever causes trouble. AT any
rate, II is sheer improwdence not
to provide for sickness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Out of Town Spectators
DEPARTING GUEST TO
BE ENTERTAINED

Before Miss Mary Virginia Warren
returns to her home in Tampa.
Fla. she will attend a "Scavenger"
party Sunday night at the home of
Miss Vera Grey HinShaw, 4848 Sang
Ster avenue. Miss Warren. who has
spent several weeks in indianapolis
as the guest of Misses Anna Marie
and Frances Louise DUNCAN. 40 East
Seventy-irSt street. Will leave the
city Monday.
Guests Sunday night will include
Miss Warren. Misses DUNCAN. Lois
Jackson. Dorothy Arnholter. Helen
Gearen. Martha Shirk. Martha Met
calf. Hope WillcuttS. and MeSSrS
Willard Stamper. jim Stewart. Rob
ert Duckwal, Lawrence Janeway
Larry SimonS and Herman Brecht
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

combinations are the most bizarre and different. and
his salon is the most unique in New York. II is de-
signed very much like the Paris salon OF Madame
Agnes One section facing Madison avenue is equipped
with Venetian blinds. Two other walls are covered
with mirrors display shelf built like the shelf
a barber shop in front of which are chairs for Gus
toners to use during fittings. Near the Venetian
blinds is large divan. beside which the young de-
signer keeps some weird modernislic stuffed animal
During the spring opening it a groesque stuffed
giraffe: often the animal is dog elephant
John Frederic does much Of the fitting himself. He
is eccenrically outSpoken in his opinions when he
becomes disturbed with customer he has been known
to desert the salon. and so for drive in his motor
through Central park
Fred Frederic is the merchandising head OF the
John Frederic establishment L. was he who came
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
DOROTHY KEY AND
HAROLD GRAY WE'D

Miss Dorothy Key became the bride
of Harold c. Gray. son OF Mr. and
Mrs Clyde Gray of Southport on
Friday night at the home of the
brides parents. the Rev and Mrs
Perry Key Mr.. Key read the mar
riage ceremony
Miss MarCella Smith and Miss
Thelma Bingham. as bridesmaids
wore blue and cream organdy ana
carried arm bouquets Of pastel
cOIored SnapdragonS.
The bride. who wore white chif-
fon and carried white roses. was
given IN marriage by her brother
Sheldon Key. Clyde Gray Jr..
brother Of the bridegroom. was best
man and Anna Key. brother Of the
bride. was usher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Will be at nome
in indianapolis after Aug Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

They say that motherhood is a
profession. I'll say it is. A mother
must be everything from a doctor
to a pSychiatrist. as well as a good
dietician. steward and even cleo
trician and plumber. She is father
confeSsor, judge, jury and hangman,
healer and yogi.
What price motheri
Now she is reading. And thank
heaven. the public doesn't whisper
about her if she brings up her baby
by book. I used to have to hide
mine. What DR.. Holt, or any of
his colleagues. had to say about
regular feeding and modified milk
had to keep a secret between my
self and the covers of the books
read.
Today, mothers can come right
out in the open, book in hand. It
is quite the thing to say. DIR. Rich
ardson says this" or DIR. Bartlett
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Patience Wins
Catches Fish After Six
Weeks Angling; Happy
Though Only Carp.

DATIENCE has been rewarded,
Il even though the reward is
only a carp.
Persistently. for six weeks. Mrs.
Leo Lewis, wife Of a city garage
employe, living at 214 North
Rural street. has fished in Bran
DIVINE creek. In that time she
used two 48-pound sacks of
doughballs as bait. with never a
fish to show for her efforts.
Thursday night. still on the
job, she felt a powerful tug on
her line. A moment later an
eight-pound carp topped on the
bank beside her and she went
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

Mrs. Earl Matheny entertained
forty-two guests at a bridge party
in the garden of her home, 1927
East Michigan street, Wednesday
The hostess was assisted
by her mother. Mrs. William A.
Tyner and Miss Alberta Hoffman,
Of LAFAYETTE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
CARD PARTY SET
AT u. S. HOSPITAL

The regular card party OF the
auxiliary &c the Thirty-eighth divi-
sion will be held Wednesday at the
Z. S. Veterans hospital.
Mrs. Minnie Blodgett. chairman
will be assisted by Mrs. Emory Cow
ley. president. MeSdames Sylvia
Buchanan. Edward Duncan, Rose
Pence and Mayme Castor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

Photo b. Photocrau.
Miss HiIda Lou Carroll
A n engagement of interest to
IA indianapolis society is that
of Miss Hilda Lou Carroll to E.
Eugene Dawson Jr., son of Mr..
ami Mrs. E. Eugene Dawson ST.,
of Mt. Vernon. Miss Carroll is
the daughter of Mrs. Thomas A.
Carroll. The wedding will take
place in September.
Miss Mary Lou Morris of South
Bend will direct activities of the
Masquers Club at Tudor hall next
term when she resumes her stud
les at the school.
Newly elected president of the
Inter Arts Club is Miss Barbara
King. 1921 North Delaware street.
Other club officers include Miss
Margaret Combs. vice-president;
Mrs. Orville Newton, secretary,
and Miss Helen Dwelling, treas
urer.
Miss Martha Heller will serve
as president of the Butler uni
versity chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha
sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

city and state titles she came through Friday to
store the cup her trophy shelves. She 1t
from Mrs p G Skillern Of South Bend. who took it
from her last year.
one OF the most enthusiastic galleries in the history
OF the tournaments witnessed The match The two
most ardent followers Dr. Skllern and John Dunn
he champions father Dr. Skillern watched each shot
sharply while Mr.. Dunn wandered along the edge OF
the crowd
Gay striped umbrellas and bright colored dresses
formed a Kaleidoscope vision as the gallery moved
quickly with the players Men women and children
cneered their favore sank puts and shot straight
down the fairWay.
Men eoualled the women in number and interest
compliment to the playing ability OF the contestants
What shot they praised as one or the other accom-
plished the seemingly impossible. large number of