davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
CITY MAN TO WE'D
POUGHKEEPSIE GIRL

DR.. and Mrs Henry Farrer Ows-
lev of Poughkeepsie. N. Y, have
issued invitations for the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Harriet
Owsley, to Blaine H. Miller Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine H. Miller,
34S3 Washington boulevard The
wedding will take place May in
PoughkeepSie.
Miss Owsley is a graduate of Hill
side school and attended Wellesley
college, and Mr.. Miller is a gradu-
ate of Dartmouth college here. He
is a member of the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
MRS. SHOTT HOST
FOR CLUB SESSION

Mrs. Louis Shott, 1414 North
Holmes street, will be hostess for
the meeting of the AMIGA club
wednesday night Mrs. William R.
Buchanan is in charge of the music,
and Mrs. Earl Everhart and Mrs.
John Lee, social hour.
Members of the club who will pre-
sent a play include: Mesdames
Thurman Washburn. Walter Enoch,
Frank Richards and Jack Salter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02

Sixty paintings from the Febru-
airy exhibit of the Hoosier salon in
Marshall Fields in Chicago, now
on view at the Spink-Arms, are
beirg visited daily by local clubs
and social units.
Members of the Irvington Union
of Clubs will act as hostesses
Wednesday in the gallery, when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Card Parties

st. Mary's Social Club will hold
card party Thursday afternoon
at school hall, 315 North New Jer-
sey street
Ladies of the st. Philip Neri Altar
Society will hold card party at
$50 Wednesday night at the audi
forum. Mrs. Emma Vaughn is in
charge.
May circle of the st. Patrick So
cial Club will hold card parties at
BIS Wednesday and 2:15 Friday.
Mrs. Oliver Conger is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02

baby 3 months
old. However, I
feel that she will
be better off
away from him.
He comes from
a low class Of
people, far below
my level. He
never has bought
me any clothes
or paid for a
place to live. His
mother and mine
have taken care
Of us.
He ie HIGH tenn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs, A. r. Chapman
5649 College avenue, are visiting in
Washington and New York.
Mrs. Kurt Panther and children
are spending three weeks with Mrs
Painters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ferriday in Wilmington,
Del.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02

own Photographs It has mirror arrangements by which
the subject may favorte poses
When it was discovered that the self-photography
idea not practical, the new camera developed
into the most modern in photography, and ventured
into the commercial world.
Jaskov was a musician in radio circles with pho
Biography his pet hobby" With the perfection of
the Photoreex camera he gave up his musical career
and took up photography with a seriousness and a
talent that has gained him following of persons who
want pictures that will be different from the average
studio pose.
biggest help attaining characteristic photographs
Jaskov says. When I retire behind the and
the subject is seated in front of the mirrors OF the
PhotOreheX, he feels that he is merely visiting.
"While talk sometimes of things far distant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
RenreSentS Gr01Ln

Mrs. Edmund B. Ball of Muncie,
will represent the Indiana Society
Of Colonial Danes at the bicenten-
NAL council of the society to be held
from Wednesday through Friday in
Washington. Mrs. Ball will attend
as alternate for Mrs. Fletcher
Hodges, president and delegate, who
is unable to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Sponsor Doll ShO1U

Brownie troop of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian church is sponsoring
doll show Friday night. Mrs. James
B. Martin and Miss Victoria
Schneider are directors of the troop.
Twenty-Five prizes will be awarded.
The show is open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02

The Writers Club will meet at 8
tonight in parlor c of the Central
Y. w. G. A. Miss Faye Henley will
give talk and prize-winning short
stories will be read. New officers
will be chosen for next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Write to Jane Jordan for advice about
your matrimonial difficulties She will
help you solve them if it is possible to
do so.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am Is and
my husband is %. We were mar
ried when I was IA. I just have
left him again. Out of the SIX
teen months we have been mar
ried, we have lived together five.
1 do not know whether / have
done right or not. as I have a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Purty for PledQes

Pledges Of the Girls Friendly
Society of the Christ church will be
entertained tonight by Miss Lu-
ellie Hemsley, New Augusta. AS.
sistant hosteSses will be Misses
Helen Kidwell, Ailine Nease and
Alba Rogers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02

turiers have sent cotton from their
shops in such a state that all the
world is clamoring for it,
Straw hats and summer frocks
will bring to the stands a riot of
colors. Strains of MY Old Ken
lucky Home will bring cheers
from Hoosiers, Manhattanites and
bally Englishmen.
Thousands to Attend
Caravans Of automobiles, special
trains, steamboats, and airplanes
will carry thousands to the Ameri-
can turf classic Millionaires will
rub elbows with Cy, the county fair
winner, and society matrons will
swish in their cottons beside the Of
flee girl on a weekend jaunt.
All Louisville will be in holiday
mood. The boy who thumbed his
way and the debutante will eX-
change praises of their favorites as
they place their bets.
City Folk to Motor
MISS Julla FTeyn is waiting IOI
her mother, Mrs. Harry L. Freyn, to
return from Detroit, accompanied
by her aunt, Mrs. George E. Freyn,
before they head for the Derby.
They will stop at French Lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Todd have
chosen their choice of the 3-year-
olds and will motor down to root"
William Ansted Jr and Oscar Kae-
lin have their own ideas as to win
ners and will do their share of
cheering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Hon to Be Held

Young Ladies Sodality of the St.
Johns church will hold spring
hop" in the school hall. 124 West
Georgia street, Wednesday night.
Miss Helen c. Dugan is chairman
and Miss MaryIE. Lulrine assistant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
200 to Attend

Two hundred delegates are ex-
pected to attend the national con-
vention Of Delta Sigma Kappa sor-
GRITTY to be held Saturday and Sun
day at the SEVERN. Mrs. A. K. BurkS
is the general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02

will be overflow
ing with race fol-
lowers from all
parts Of the coun-
try. Women who
this year are in
clined to fret as
usual over t h e
rain or shine"
question will find
t h cir worrie S
diminished, for the
fashion trend has
become practical.
"Pickin' Of the
cotton" has driV-
en- the getting
wet" anxiety from
their minds COu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Moods Are Captured by
New Type Camera in
Ayres' Photo Studio
Character Studies Are Achieved by Mirror
Method, Promoting Ease of Subject; Oil
Paintings on Tapestry Are Available.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

iE2ES lot photography watching
Ernest Jakov who in charge Of the Photorefcx studio
a
photographer the
all
The originally by Armenian
Smjn of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Derby to
Be Vortex
of Fashion
Historical Turf Event to
Bring Gala Day of
Social Year.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

TIE 7 RE oil
Il AS the elite of horsedom
match speed and stamina at the
historic Churchill Downs Saturday
IN the annual Kentucky Derby,
socialites Of the country will be set
ting the pace for summer fashions.
The long rambling grandstand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Daily Recipe
PARSLEY SOUP

Melt a tablespoon Of butter
in a saucepan and stir in two
tablespoons of flour and a tea
spoon of salt, then add one
cup hot water, two cups milk
and medium-sized onion.
Boil gently for one hour.
Remove the onion. Add half
a cup of cream mixed with
the yolk of two eggs. Cook
until thick, but do not boil.
Just before serving add half
a cup of finely chopped pars-
ley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
SOciet7I To Meet

st. Anthony's Altar Society will
hold regular meeting at Wednes-
day afternoon at the school hall.
All members are urged to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02

naturally
There posing their repetition
the natural, the picture"
The moaty Of the actual picture taking carried out in the
studio
delightful friendly that Immediately relieves them secon
Cooperating
at the
colors photographs taken Phooehex
The latest development these the oil paintings
introduced in the Ayres studio only few weeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Derby Costumes Are 'RdcY

WHETHER "cray
w ensembles displayed the
WATSON Company Colorfu charming they shown
length plaid jacket
the becoming developments of the hat mode
Attractive ideas shown the thorough
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
RandLe Cliff
offers Free
Dinner

Randle Cliff Beach will observe
an open house celebration Labor
Day with a free dinner to visitors
at the growing resort on Chesa'
peake Bay.
U. S. Randle, owner and devel'
oper of the resort, stated yeSter-
day that the dinner will not be
of the cold-cut variety, but a real
honest-to-goodness country dinner
with no high-pressure statesmen
lowering about to menace the ap.
petites of the guests.
1t is just to show people what
good times can be had at this
popular resort and give them an
opportunity to compare Randle
Cliff Beach values with others
The resort is situated a little more
than one mile from Seaside Park
and the same road leads to both
places.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
RIVER RESORTS
STILL ACTIVE

Resorts along South River, the
Severn and the Magothy River
have dug themselves out pretty
we'll from storm damage. At
Southaven not much harm was
done. for it lies in a protected To-
cation.
At Sherry'S on the Severn, SINH
larly away from high water, busi-
ness goes on as usual and delight
full meals and dance music bring
many patrons.
Mago Vista, however, caught
the fury of the storm, and the
pier and diving equipment were
swept away. Many tables and
chairs were carried away from the
picnic pavilion but the building
stood. The dance hall was de.
stroyed by a fire due presumably
to short circuiting when timbers
gave way in the storm.
The total lJss to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert c. Benson, owners of the
resort, will be about $4,000, 1t
is estimated, part of which is
covered by insurance.
The bath house and cottages
remain and will be the nucleus of
a bigger and better resort next
season, the Bensons say.
Rock Point and Cobb Island
lost many boats, some Of which
were driven through the roofs of
boat houses. Others were carried
away or sunk. Rock Point lost its
wharf and the crab meat pack
ing plant was damaged.
Crystal Beach, on Magothy
River, had a flood of four to six
feet, but the damage had been
cleared away and the resort is
ready for a big Labor Day week
end celebration.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
HISTORIC WILLIAMSBURG, Va,
ONCE WAS GATHERING POINT
FOR LEADERS Of NATION

dusty copper engraving Of Will
liamsburg in the Eighteenth CEN
tury. It provided views Of three
major buildings of the restora.
ton, the Capitol, the Royal Gov
ernor's Palace and the main build,
ing of the College Of William and
Mary.
Among the buildings partially
completed are:
The main building of the col
lege, the general design of which
is said to have been prepared by
Sir Christopher Wren: the Blair
House, at one time the home of
John Blair, jr., and said to be the
home in which Chief Justice John
Marshall boarded while a student
at the college; the Raleigh Tav-
ern, burned in 1859, which has
been restored, as far as prac-
ticable, upon it's original founda-
tionS and according to it's origi-
nal design; the Apothecary Shop,
once known as "The Unicorn's S
Horn," in which James Carter
sold fresh drugs" in 1852.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
BEACH RAILWAY.
ADDS TRAINS

In anticipation Of a heavy holi-
day weekend traffic, the Chesa-
peake Beach railway is offering
increased train service for to-
morrow and Labor Day.
Trains will leave the District
Line station at 9, 10:30, 2:30, $50
and $3.50 on both days. The regu-
lar Saturday train service to the
beach will prevail today.
Rail service to the bay shore
was resumed yesterday after
nearly weeks suspension caused
by damage to the line by last
weeks disastrous storm. Repairs
were completed several days ago.
One of the outings which was
to have been held last Saturday
at Seaside Park, the Chesapeake
Beach playground, will be held
there instead today when the en-
ployes of the Eureka Maryland
Assurance Company gather at the
resort. Robert F. Reeve is chair
man of the outing committee.
Spend a Dollar and Make a Job
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
HOLIDAY TOUR GOES TO HEART OF COLONIAL AMERICA
Big Resorts Are Recovering
From Storm Effects

Chesapeake Bay resorts are
rapidly recovering from the ef-
fects of last weeks gale which
played havoc with many Of the
summer Fairgrounds.
The Chesapeake Beach rail-
way, which was out of commits
sion for nearly a week, resumed
operations yesterday and is pre-
pairing to handle large crowds Of
excurSionists over the holiday.
Although Seaside Park proper
was not seriously damaged by
the storm, the half-mile fishing
pier and the old crab house over
the water were swept away by
the fury of the gale. The pier
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
HIS FRONT YARD
TAKEN BY GALE

COLONIAL BEACH, Sept. 2.
Taking stock of storm loss, E. R..
Marable, owner of "Slim's Pier"
at this place, found that he had
not only lost a boatload of kegs
and cases of beer unloaded there
the day before the disaster, but
that his lighting plant and a
part of his front yard have dis
appeared.
Capt. j. @. Adams, owner Of
the Morgantown and Potomac
Beach ferries, also suffered losses.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
MORGAN 7 OWN
OGET HOTEL

MoRGANTOWN, Va, Sept. 2
Damaged by Old Man River, but
still rolling along" Morgantown
is much on the map for Labor
Day weekend, and there Is q
good prospect that during the
winter a first-class hotel will be
built on the point.
storm damage mere totaIed
about $4,000. Many of the houses
were ruined but the dance pavilion
and refreshment stand, along yith
the wharf were left.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Maryland Country
Club Is Popular

The Maryland Country Club,
located just beyond District
Heights, on Marlboro Pike, is
rapidly becoming one of the most
popular clubs near the city.
The main building is sur
rounded by lawn. and the COL
ored umbrellas, tables and chairs
strewn around add to its attrac-
tiveness.
In the main building is the din
ing room, and to the rear of the
main building is the beer barn,
fitted out in an unusual and at
tractive way.
Adjoining the beer barn is the
dance terrace and still beyond
this is to be one of the finest
swimming pools in this section.
The entire combination is un-
usual and patrons are loud in
their praise of the general appear
ance of the place and the COM
plete club service rendered.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

will ne be reconstructed this
season.
Randle Cliff Beach, just be-
low Seaside, did not suffer much,
for the cottages are above the
high water mark.
Plum Point Beach bath house
stood up well, and survives, due
to the heavy foundation and
strong structure of the building.
The refreshmeent stand was
smashed, and supplies and fix
lures were lost. The other build
ingS and the summer homes
were out of reach of the waves
and were little damaged.
Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
BALTIMORE MAN HURT

Edward Dabrowski, of Balti-
more, was injured early today
when the car in which he was
riding ploughed into the rear of
another car in front Of the Uni
versity of Maryland dairy on the
Baltimore pike. Lawrence Fuller,
driver of the car was taken into
custody.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

RESORTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Raquel
Torres, Mexican film actress, has
returned from her first trip to
Europe, squelching one romance
story and starting another.
She denied she was engaged to
Paul Edwards, an American, as
reported in London. She said:
at is a beeg lie. 1 do not
know the guy. But I heard he
was showing the newspaper
stories to his friends and boast
ing about it. How do you like
that?"
Miss Torres was met by Stephen
Ames, wealthy New York broker,
who was recently divorced from
Adrienne Ames, film actress. He
hustled around seeing to her bag.
gage. Said Miss Torres:
"ThiS eeS something I must
not talk about. We are very
good friends"
With her sister, Rene Torres
she went to London to appear in
a picture called 1.-THE Red
Wagon" She may go back after
visiting her home in Hollywood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
DEFENSE BUILDS
AL|B| At TOUHY
K|DNAP TRIAL

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. %.
GIN. additional alibi wit
nesses were scheduled to testify
today for the defense in the trial
of Roger Touhy, Chicago gangster,
and three associates accused of
kidnapping William Hamm, jr.,
wealthy brewer.
Defense Counsel William Scott
Stewart also planned to call wit
nesses who, he said, would further
impeach the testimony of Walter
C.. BoWick, missing Government
witness. Bowick took the stand
before Federal Judge M. M. Joyce
to identify Touhy's three co-defen-
dants as the actual kidnaperS of
Hamm.
On trial with Touhy for the
100000 kidnapping are Willie
Sharkey, Eddie McF'adden, and
Gus Schaefer.
Two witnesses, Attorney Vernon
T. Conner and Edward j. Meany,
who testified in Touhy'S behalf
were at liberty today on their own
recognizance after police arrested
them at the request of Federal
authorities. Charges of registering
at hotel under assumed names
were expected to be dropped to-
day by the city prosecutor.
Meany and Conner were re,
leased after being fingerprinted.
Both had testified they were
with Touhy some of the time and
spoke to him at his Des PLANES
Gill; home at other times between
June Is and 10, the period OF
Hamm'S captivity,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
HIGH OFFICIALS
To VISIT WITH
ROOSEVELT

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov. %
G.N.SO. - President Roosevelt
rested today after mapping out
a busy schedule for the rest of his
vacation here.
At least five major Administra-
ton officials were scheduled to
call, particularly Henry Morgen-
than, jr., who has been installed
as acting Secretary of the Treas
ury.
Money Matters First
Monetary matters were fore
most on the Presidents mind.
The message of Senator Key Pitt
man to George Schuster, Of
Delhi, India, predicting that all
the nations involved would sign
the agreement between this coun.
try, Canada, Mexico, Peru and
Australia under which tSese ma
tions would absorb 100000
ounces of silver annually was
held here a major consideration
in the monetary policy.
Pittman has been a leader In
the demand for extensive use OF
silver, and it was felt here his
counsel might be acted upon.
Morgenthau was to arrive to-
morrow or Saturday with Mrs
Morgenthau for stay that may
extend over Thanksgiving.
Johnson Among Callers
The other officials scheduled
to come include Recovery Ad-
ministrator Hugh S. Johnson, who
will arrive late tonight or early
tomorrow morning, and several
others.
Mr.. Roosevelt explained quite
frankly that his major objective
in asking johnson was to force
the MIRA chief to take "a hours
of complete rest. At the same
time he made it plain that he
would takek up with the recovery
official whatever code matters
he had on his mind.
The others scheduled for visits
are William Bullitt, of the State
Department, who will be this
nations first ambassador to So
Wet Russia; Secretary of the In
terror Harold Ickes and Federal
Emergency Administrator Harry
Hopkins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
NEW RUM CODE
CALLSFOR j. 8.
DICTATORSHIP
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Rigid Government control OF
the liquor industry without actual
participation in the business was
faced by the nations distillers
and embryo retailers today with
submission of substitute fair
practice code for distillers, dis
tributors, and retailers.
The proposed liquor control
plan is embodied in an Ad-
ninistration liquor control code
offered as substitute for the
draft recently submitted by the
distilling industry.
StOp-Gap Plan
!. A special committee appointed
by President Roosevelt evolved
The substitute code. OstenSibly,
IT is a stop-gap between the effec-
tive date of repeal and the con-
evening of Congress, when perma-
4Nent liquor legislation is sched-
eOled for enactment. Government
rclrcles, however, believe the pro-
posed control plan will become
the basis for permanent Federal
liquor control system.
The proposed code contains
eight salient provisions. They
are:
/: Five members of the exc
cutive arm of the Government
would exercise dictatorship"
over the industry.
q. Amount of distilled spirits
30 be produced or stored by any
present or future distiller would
be dictated by the Government.
g.. A strict permit system re-
curing absolute adherence to
the fair practice code would be
In effect.
4. With minor exceptions, dis
tr1bution would be by bottle
only. The exceptions include
sales to rectifiers, dispensaries,
or other agents of States or po-
htical subdivisions.
5. The distiller would have to
keep the control administration
advised Of selling prices. No
sales would be permitted ex-
eept at the posted rates.
8. A financial interest in any
retail liquor store by any dis
Eller would be forbidden.
z. A strict pledge not to
transport liquor products into
dry States would be exacted
from distilleries.
9. Only domestic ingredients
Ut parity prices would be
used in liquor production.
Hits BOOtleggers
In addition, the proposed code
strikes Squarely at bootleg liquor
methods, banning fake labels,
snort quantity, and similar trade
practices" of the prohibition era.
Sharp legal teeth are provided.
Under the fair. practices section
Of the new code, misbranding
liquor would be punishable under
the food and drugs act. This
would prohibit misleading con-
Aainers, either as to brand or
quantity; liquor which does not
conform to the prescribed stand
ard for its particular type of dis
allied spirits. and labels which do
not correctly state the quality of
the liquor and other details
called for by regulation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
BY JULIA A. BONWIT

Appointment of woman as one
of the three members of the pro-
posed liquor commission for the
District of Columbia is essential
to a good administration of liquor
control here, Representative Mary
T. Norton CD, of New. Jersey,
chairman of the House District
Committee, declared today.
Mrs. Norton, who has been in
constant conference during her
brief stay in the Capital on a
liquor control bill, set forth three
reasons in behalf of the appoint
ment of a woman.
In the first place, she said,
there should be a woman to
represent the masses in every
important function of govern
ment wherever possible" She
continued:
81 believe further that women