davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
SENIOR GROUP
TO Give PARTY
WaShingtCnianS Planning
Event for Freshmen.

The Washingtonians, senior girls
organization of Washington high,
have planned a st. Patricks party
for freshmen girls Of the school,
Dolores Easley, president of the club
has appointed the following COM
mittees to make arrangements:
Program - Helen Muterspaugh,
chairman; Georgia Bell Weather
ford, Mary Shelly, Sadie Miller and
Helen Hoefing.
Invitation-Jean Graham, chair
man.
Observation-Disclosures Benefiel,
chairman; Geraldine Kelly, Lyla
Mae Fullen, Lucille Holingsworth,
Ethel SWitzer, Onita Franklin, Hazel
Grundon
Observation-Disclosures Obergfell,
chairman; Marian Stevens, Elsie
Stock, Dorothy Viewigh, Margaret
Scharlau, Mary White, Mary Wicker
and Ruby Steinhaur.
Order-Edna Gray, chairman;
Mary Louise Wilson, Juanita Wal
len, Helen Wilson, Jean Graham
and Helen Scaggs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01

Greek park, or even perhaps in
Potomac park, right in the city.
RooSevelt's faVOrite entertainment
for big groups will be real tea
parties. And very likely she may
bring some knitting to some of
them.
No wonder stuffed skirts al
ready are futtering in that ma
tional capital society" which SOL
EMMY follows fabulous routine
within the tight bounds of pre-
cedence and protocol.
No wonder dowager hostesses
apprehend in the Roosevelts the
most carefree and unconventional
First Family since the other
RooSeveltS.
TINE RooSevelts, born to the
Il purple, accustomed to doing
as they please, don't give a whoop
about form and circumstance as
such.
They will do what is impera-
tive, of course, but probably will
indulge in much less formal en-
PERTAINING than was done even in
recent years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
NO DELAY WILL
Be PERMITTED
ON INCOME TAX
Bank Restrictions Are No
Excuse for Failure to
File Reports.

Temporary restrictions on with
drawals placed by local banks is
no excuse for failure to file federal
income tax reports before the dead
line, March Is. the public was
warned today by E. E. Neal. in
ternal revenue collector.
An announcement from Washing
ton stated that in some cases
action of the banks in limiting
Withdrawals might be accepted as
an excuse for failure to accompany
the reports with tax payments for
limited time, but that the re-
ports must be filed on time
Neal urged all persons subject to
income tax make their reports now
and avoid the usual last week rush.
No Effect on Returns
The depression is expected to have
no effect on the number of persons
filing returns this year, he said, ex-
planning that the reduction in ex-
emption will bring an increase in re-
turns, although the amount of tax
due may be less.
All single persons with net in
comes of 81, 1000 or more, or gross in
come Of $4,000 or more, and all mar
ried couples with net incomes of
$500 or more, must file returns this
year, whether or not exemptions re-
lleve them of paying any tax.
] H.
on the first $4,000 in excess of the
personal exemption and credits. 8
per cent on the remainder of net
income, with a surtax on net
income in excess of $4,000.
$500 Exemption for Child
Persons, required to file, NAV
claim exemption for taxes paid on
real estate, personal property, cleo
trio light and power bulls. checks,
kilograms, telephone conversations,
safety box rental, amusement tick
cts, the 4 cents state gasoline tax,
customs duties on articles for the
individuals own use and other taxes
not paid by manufacturers.
Home brewers can not claim de-
ductlon for tax paid on malt, nor
can cigaret smokers claim exemp-
ton on the tax of cents on each
package of cigarets, both of which
are manufacturers taxes.
Heads of families claim $500 ex-
emption for each dependent under
18 or incapable of Self-support be-
cause mentally or physically de-
! fectiYe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
II Meetings Scheduled
by Leisure Hour Groups

park community house tonight by
the Garfield Players. The cast in
cludes Donald Rugenstein, Rudolph
Klinge, Kenneth Click, Arthur D.
Barnett, Marjorie Williams, Ruth
Klinge, Ruth May, Alma Queisser
and Merle Williams. The Kentucky
Cardinals, Earl Troutman, Donald
McGoWn, Mitchell Under, Mark
and Donald Montague, Buster
Lyons and Edward Spore, will fur
niSh music for the program.
Games and stunts will be on the
program at the j. T. V. Hill Com
munity house tonight.
No Leisure Hour program will be
given at the Prospect Sherman
Drive Club tonight The civic club
will hold a community meeting.
Sergeant Frank Owen will give
a special Leisure Hour program
tonight at School 49, The program
will include safety play, accordion
music by Hershell Brittenbach.
dances by Jean Ludwig and Noble
Pearcy; songs by Lydia Ellen and
Irwin McCray, and songs by Proc
tor brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
TRADE WITHOUT CASH
URGED BY ECONOMIST
Transfers of Checks Recommended
by Butler Professor.

Transfers of bank deposits be-
tween individuals by check without
drawing actual cash from the bank
was advocated today by Professor
Merwyn G. BridenStine, OF the But
Ter university economics department,
as an aid during the partial bank
holiday.
such a sch ne would permit
business to proceed IN a normal
way. but at the same time would
result in retaining the actual cash
in the vaults of the banks" Bird
enStine explained.
He also declared that the prompt
action of the local clearing house
would prove beneficial to "conserva-
tive and faithful depoSitorS.
1t is nothing to cause worry"
treasured Professor Chester B. Camp.
also of the economics department.
THE effect of the restriction on the
community as a whole will be good"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01

The snack at the Roosevelt desk
is one of his own oldest customs.
If, for a grave example, he should
summon Senator Dave Reed, of
Pennsylvania, to give him minor
ity view on a bill to feed the I'M
employed during the lunch hours,
the senator would have to take
ham-and-egg- on-rye, or chicken
salad, and like it.
And the new President probably
would consider the intimacy a
gesture of honor to boot.
1t is difficult to see how some
formal receptions-for the diplo-
mats, for heads of congress, for
the judiciary, some department
heads, can be avoided-but even
these might be transformed.
The HoOvers enlarged the num-
Der of them in order to make
them more intimate (sicD so re-
Gently guests have numbered only
about 1900.
You would spend twenty to forty
minutes progressing through the
East portico, Marine band music
family audible above the buzz of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
HORSE THIEF REPEAL
ADVANCED IN HOUSE
Evans Makes Vain Attempt
to Stem Tide.

After considerable debate, the
house of representatives today ad-
vanced to second reading a senate
bill which seeks to repeal the law
under which theft detective associa-
tions operate. The vote was 48
20 80.
Representative Herbert H. Evans,
Newcastle, minority floor leader, as
serted repeal of the law would re-
move the only legislation under
which merchant police and vigilante
organizations could function.
He was interrupted by Represen-
tative Edward H. Stein, Bloomfield,
Democratic floor leader who men
toned the supposed link between
horse thief detective associations
and the Ku Klux Khan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
Frances Perkins Thinks
That Industrial Stability
Can Be Achieved.
BY RUBY A. BLACK
United Press STAFF Corresnondent

NEW YORK, March stability
of industry and security of the job
are industry's major problems to-
day, in the opinion of Miss Frances
Perkins. who, as secretary of labor,
is to be the first woman cabinet
member
Miss Perkins is expected to effect
complete reorganization of the
labor department in order to shift
the emphasis from immigration
problems, which recently have abb
sorbed it. to labor problems.
Miss Perkins, who is not quite 46,
has devoted her life to industrial
questions, beginning with the prob
lem of industrial safety.
Her intense interest in this prob
lem was born when, at the age of
"a, she witnessed the 1911 Triangle
shirtwaist factory fire in New York
City, in which young women work
ers were trapped ip holocaust that
took lac lives.
Miss Perkins was named secre-
tary OF a committee of safety to
investigate that fire. Since that
time she has worked constantly on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
TECH CLUB TO ELECT
Straftord Literary Group to Hold
Second Meeting.

The Stratford Literary Club of
Technical high school will hold its
second meeting of the year, Thurs
day when election of officers will
be held. Miss Helen Thornton is
sponsor of the club.
Following the election, a discus
sion of Hamlet will be held. The
club has reserved a block of thirty
seats at EngliSh'S Saturday after
noon for Walter Hampden'S matinee
performance of Hamlet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
SCHOOL HEADS TO MEET
Administrative Women to Gather at
Home of j. X. Lilly.

The Administrative Women > in
Education Club, an organization of
principals and deans in grade and
high schools and presidents of local
private schools. will meet at 230
Saturday in Foster hall. at the J. K.
Lilly estate on Cold Spring road.
Lilly, president of Eli Lilly Com
pany. will address the club mem
bers on The Life and Musical
compositions of Stephen Foster. Au-
thor Of Home Sweet Home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
ASKS LIBRARY ADDITION
Renting of More Space at Haugh-
vile Urged by DickersOn.

Proposal of Librarian Luther L.
Dickerson for doubling space at the
Haughville branch library by rent
ing an additional hall and tearing
out partition was being considered
today by school commissioners.
Patrons of the branch have in
creased from 1000 to $1,000 in the
last twenty years, Dickerson reported
at the board meeting Tuesday night,
and the branch now is overcrowded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01

son New Years day the real
public has its day inside the
White House."
IN return for crossing the room
= in the triumph or the displeas-
ure of a long tightrope walker,
you received the handshake of the
First Couple. Then you were in
the even vaster East Room.
The line through there was a
rush toward the Blue Room door.
The President and the receiving
group we're forming a procession.
Preceded by uniformed bearers
of silk flags and followed by more
Of them, the procession proceeded
into the elevator.
These honorees remained up
stairs guests danced in the East
Room.
On New Year day, the real pub
lie had its day inside the White
House, received after the diplo-
mats, the supreme court, depart
ment officials, army and navy and
congressional leaders etc.
Thousands of them gathered at
the locked gates, waited for hours
to get inside At that they had
the better Of it, for the diplomats
on that day had to change clothes
three times-firSt in fullest dress
uniform, with bangles, for the
White House; then to rush home
to changes to formal but less for
NAL garb without sword) for
Secretary of States breakfast"
two blocks away from the White
House, and finally to don formal
afternoon dress for cabinet Off
GERS lat homes"
All of which the Roosevelts prob
ably would enjoy as much as you
or I. And I never could tell when
a full dress uniform ends and
formal outfit begins, could you?
Next: Miss Young will write of
the rooms, furniture, historic and
sentimental associations of the
White House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
GARDEN SITES SET ASIDE
School Commissioners to Turn Over
Unused Plots for Jobless.

Several unused school sites will be
turned over to the Indianapolis
Community Garden Center for al
location to individuals as garden
sites, as result of action taken by
school commissioners Tuesday night
The sites are located at Graham
and st. Joe streets, Lowell and Kit
ley avenues, Emerson and English
avenues, and part of the sits of
school Y, Troy and Carson avenues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01

AS for the social teaser, how to
rank officials chairs around a
dinner table, one close family
friend remarked: 1T won't exist,
because before they get thorugh
one chair may be used by six
people"
Of the hundreds of diplomats
in Washington. not one is an old
friend Of the Roosevelts now-and
they are not swift in turning &C
quaintances into intimates.
Instead of sedate affairs such as
Mrs. Hoover held for prominent
ladies lit is said she sent the
Hoover grandchildren to the
White House ushers to learn to
dance into a parlor with airy dig
nifty instead Of romping in.) Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
FOUR GO TO CAPITAL
Leave to Attend Inauguration
Rites at Washington.

w. F. Hendren, Secretary-treas-
urer OF the Hendren Printing Com
pany, left today with a party of
four to attend the Inauguration at
Washington OF Franklin d. Roose-
welt as President and induction into
office Of Frederick Van Nuys as
United States senator.
Other members of the party are
VIII H. Smith, new collector of in
ternal revenue; NJ. NJ. Dunbar of
the Union Trust Company and
Frank Morgan OF the Mutual Life
Insurance Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
Varied Programs Will Be
Presented for City
Clubs This Week.

LEISURE HOUR CALENDAR
TONIGHT
Brookside Park community house
J. T. V. Hill community house
Rhodius Park community house.
School 49, 1856 Reisner street.
THURSDAY
Crispus Attacks high school.
FRIDAY
Christian Park community house
FIT. Wayne and Walnut Club.
Fletcher place community house
Municipal Gardens community house.
Michigan and Noble Club, School 8.
at 40 East Vermont.
Oak Hill Club, School 3S. at oOaO
Winter.
Nebraska-CrOpsey. School %, at 1851
SOu.h Illinois.
School 5, at 612 West Washington.
School 26, at 1901 East Sixteenth.
School 81, at Kelly and Boyd.
School 81. at S615 West Walnut.
School %, at l to 4 D. m.
Michigan and Noble Leisure Hour
club will organize an orchestra
which will furnish music on the
Friday night program. A piano has
been donated to the club by Mrs
Annie Wildrick, which will be usec
by the orchestra.
A travel talk, including sketches
OF Japan and India. will be given
tonight by Bert Essex at the Brook
side Park Community house. Elvir
and Melvin Shuppert will sing anc
other music will be furnished by
the Oak Hill RevelerS.
THE Adventure of Grandpa" g
play, will be given at the Rhodius
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
Campfire club Elects

Margaret Commons has been
elected president of the Campfire
club of Washington high school for
the spring semester. Other officers
elected are: Evelyn Stock, vice
president; Vivian Lockwood, Sec
rotary, and Lois Struckman, treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
MUSICIANS ON PROGRAM
Tech Double String Quartet to Play
at State Luncheon.

The Technical high school double
string quartet will play at the State
educational Vocational Association
luncheon in the Columbia Club,
Saturday, Feb. 25. under the di-
rection of Richard Orion.
Members Bot double quartet are =:
Kenneth Alyea, Harold KottloWski,
Louise Milbourn. Carl Daevson,
PaNne St. Helens, Robert Taylor
and Betty Schellschmidt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
NEW UNION IS FORMED
John L. Lewis Names Herrin Man
as Illinois Miners Chief.
By [ Httcd Press

~ Y Z WTItW i'TtNN
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March l.
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America
announced today that a new Illi-
nois district union had been
formed to replace that which Mon
day called upon the international
union to take charge of its af-
fairs.
The new union will be head by
William J. Sneed, Herrin, Ill, who
replaces John H. Walker, presi-
dent of the old district and long
bitter foe Of Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
After She Tried Lydia E.
Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound
Compound

"I found Pinkham book on my
porch, so 1 sent for your Tablets.
That's how l started taking the Vege-
table Compound. 1t has improved my
appetite and given me more pep. dc
not have dizzy spells now like l used
to."-MRs. c. R. MoRJoRK, sol
Fourth St., Struthers, Ohio.
Are you as well as you want to BET
Why don't you try this medicinef
Get bottle from your druggist today.
Liquid or tablets. Find out for your
self why half a million women say,
at helps me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01

On March 4 a new and much the Invest
family that has occupied the White
House in the last twenty years viii move
vania avenue. Washington. D. c. So
intensely will the interest Of the entire
nation be centRred on this home that
the Scripps-Howard newspapers sent
Marguerite Young to the capital to obtain
series OF six articles on the life of the
Roosevelts.
Miss Young talked with close friends
Of the family with officials and near
officials with secretaries and those
otherwise in the Washington whirl TO
obtain a complete intimate picture of the
new Roosevelt home and how they will
spend their DAYS. In the first article.
which follows she discusses their social
life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01

Senator Norbeck said that he has
no present intentions of calling
his committee in session to consider
advisability of reporting out any
bank guaranty legislation.
He vigorously attacked the Stea-
gall guaranty deposit bill which has
been pending before his committee
since May 27 when it was passed by
the house. The senate Glass bank
bill sets up a liquidating agency to
pay of depositors in closed banks.
Against Deposit Guarantees
Opposing any general federal
guaranty Senator Robert J. Bulk
ley Dem, o.. said he was friendly
to legislation in which the banks
themselves would create an insur-
ance fund. Il have been sympa-
thetic to the idea of limited guar
anty payable out of fund to be
built up through tax on deposits,
he said.
Both he and his associate, Sen
ator Carter Glass, VINO was OIL
fered the treasury post in the
Roosevelt cabinet, attacked general
guaranty plans.
Il do not think it would be wise
or sound now for the federal gov
eminent to guarantee deposits of all
banks. or even all federal reserve
member banks because the contin-
gent liability would be so large it
might affect government credit and
be a dangerous principle to accept,
Senator Buckley declared.
premium on Bad Banking"
Guaranteeing of bank deposits is
a premium on bad banking. I am
opposed to such a proposal I don't
think the federal government has
any more right to guarantee the
debts of banks than it has those of
newspapers" Senator Glass said.
Senator William E. Borah told the
senate Tuesday he believed congress
in the future would have to take up
the matter of federal guaranteeing
of bank deposits. Borah gave the
opinion in placing in the congress
sional record a speech on the sub
ject by Senator Arthur Vandenberg
(Rep., Mich).
Senator Vandenberg's bill con-
templates a limited federal guaranty
or insurance measure on time de-
posts.
Agree Question Is Faced
The Michigan senator has been
deluged with favorable kilograms
from every state east of the Mis-
sissippi river, but particularly from
his own state and Ohio.
Il agree with the prevailing SER
ate belief that general federal
guaranty bank legislation would be
unavoidable. I consider such a pro-
posal economically unsound, but
believe if the congress we're to pass
my bill the effect in restoring pub
lie confidence would be electrical,
Senator Vandenberg said today
Senator Edward P Costigan
Dem., Colo) also said congress
would have to take up the question
of federal guaranty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
GROWING DEMAND FOR U.S..
GUARANTY OF DEPOSITS TO
Be SPECIAL SESSION ISSUE
Senate Opinion Now Against Plan, but Public
Sentiment May Make Necessary Passage
of Legislation, Say Leaders,
BY KENNETH WATSON
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON Shortage time likely
legislation providing either
demand for such will be one of
the foremost confronting special
opinion is against general bank bill
mea evidence.
principle
write
meet the complex problems present depression pnts?"
Norbeck chairman the banking
said to-day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
Pneumonia Claims Twins.


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, March
Robert Z, Little, 6-year-old son
of Mrs. Mary L. Little, formerly OF
indianapolis, died here today Of
pneumonia after a weeks illness.
His twin brother. John William.
died OF pneumonia Jan. q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
CANISTER FOUND SLAIN
Chicago Heights Man Shot in Head I;
Had Police Record.

CHICAGO. March 1.-The body of
Daniel Lynch. 27 who had a police
record at Chicago Heights, was
found today on the Crawford ave-
nue. bridge over the drainage canal.
He had been shot in the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
PARROT SERVICES SET

Widow to Be Buried Today; Resi-
dent of City for Many Years.
Funeral services for Mrs. Susan
Comingare Parrot, widow of the
late Burton E. Parrot, were to be
held this afternoon in the home,
1900 North Meridian street. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs Parrot, a resident of Indi-
annapolis since childhood, died Mon
day night at her home, following a
brief illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG
Times STAFF Writer

TOR the first time since Teddy
L Roosevelt's boys led their
PONIES into the White House ele-
vator, pressed the button, as
cended and rode to their own
bedrooms, the mansion at 1900
Pennsylvania. avenue, Washing
ton, will be a family home again
after March 4.
Herbert Hoover brought to the
White House the atmosphere of
a blue print factory. Calvin Coo
lidge turned it into New England
homestead, lights out by 10 o'clock.
Warren Harding infused the
Main street strain, but most of the
merriment of his regime happened
outside the White House.
William Howard Taft left the
echo of a chuckle there Woodrow
Wilson muted it with his profess
serial dignity, the gates locked
and guarded during the war years.
Even the other Roosevelts dealt
lavishly in what their chief aid,
Captain Archibald Butts, once
called these devilish dinners and
banquets."
But that's all over now. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt and family are
expected to abolish the whole
business of White House aids.
Instead of having twenty army
and navy officers permanently as
signed there to stroll aimlessly
through grounds and parties, shad-
owing the whole family on slight
est social occasions, the new first
family probably will pick up a
telephone and ask a department
headquarters to send an officer
whenever, rarely, they want one.
WHERE museum furniture
w stands now in the Monroe
sitting room, Mrs. Roosevelt, they
say, will establish a family sitting
room-and she's taking out the
antiques so everybody can be COM
Portable.
President Roosevelt, it is fur
Their stated, will accept no formal
social invitations, as did other
Presidents as recent as Herbert
Hoover, and as remote as Andrew
Johnson.
A snack at the Presidents desk
in the midst of working confer
ence will replace many a lunch
con or breakfast of former days.
Instead of receiving" few
friends in a damask-walled par
lor, Mrs. Roosevelt probably will
take them for a horseback ride
through virgin wooded Rock