davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
INCREASED Buying POWER
OF WORKERS IS PRIMARY
aim OF RECOVERY BILL
Fattening Of Pay Envelopes and at Same
Time Building Up Of Industries That
Provide Them Will Be Attempted
BY RUTH FINNEY,
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON May 27-Durng the years Ameri-
people told each other and with
the purchasing power
proceeded nothing they
before primarily attempt
practical wellthought-ou plan fattenng
strengthening
o destroying industries that provide them
national of
succeeded evolving chaa for labor which may vouonze
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

tard, Francis Miller, Joseph Sexton,
Urban Renner, Joseph Roseman,
Edwin Schrantz, Kenneth Schilling,
Clarence Wetzel. Walter Lauer, Will
liam Green, Bernard Breinlich,
Leo Clouser, Dr.. John Parker, Trey
Gatti, Robert Monahan and James
McGovern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

band, featuring
Mari Lee, blues
singer.
John O'Connor,
club president, has
appointed the fol-
lowing as commit
tee members:
William Eich,
Edward Feeney.
Lawrence Felt
man, f d W a r d
Green, Harold
Finnegan, Fran
els Mccarthy, Jo-
seph M e t 2 g e +,
William SChantz,
DR.. Edwin Nc
Sln aNr -Inn1pc Chs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
PASTOR TO GIVE TALK
172 Crispus Attacks Graduates to
Hear Address.

The Rev. M. A. Talley, pastor of
the MI. Zion Baptist church. will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon
for the ITO graduates of CriSpus
Attacks high school, during vesper
services in the school auditorium
at Sunday.
Parents and friends Of the gradu-
ates. following the services, Will be
conducted by the Big Sisters and
Messengers. student organizations
of the school. on tour OF in
spectlon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
GALLOWAY JOINS FIRM
Member of House Becomes Manager
of Sales Force.

Fred Galloway, member of the
house of representatives from Mar
ion county, has taken position as
manager of the sales force of F. D.
Gardner, butcher supplies, 119 East
Maryland street, it was announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
'DRYS DARE NOT LOSE,'
WARNING OF PASTOR
Retention of Prohibition Laws
Urged at Meeting Here.

Urged at Meeting Here.
Retention of the prohibition laws
at the June 6 election was urged by
speakers at meetings in Marion
county Friday night.
Pastors of various churches par
ticipated in the dry rallies.
Dry forces dare not lose this
fight, the Rev William F. Rothen-
burger, Third Christian church pas
tor, warned at the Fountain Square
Christian church.
Earl Crawford, Speaker of the
Indiana house of representatives,
told voters ito take no chances on
return of the open saloon" He
spoke at the Meridian Heights
Presbyterian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
SUES COURT BAILIFF:
ASSAULT Is CHARGED
$4,000 Damages Are Demanded by
City Lawyer.

Suit for $4,000 damages was filed
Friday in superior court by Oven
D. Thomas. an attorney, against
Otto Mays, bailiff in municipal court
three, a few hours after Mays is al
legged to have struck the attorney
Thomas, who has offices at 1101
Peoples Bank building, says he was
attacked by the bailiff when he
sought to interview Dow Baker, who
was in the officers custody.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
EN-AV-ANT CLUB TO
GIVE SPEEDWAY DANCE

First Fete of Season to Be Given
at X. of c. Auditorium.
Dance on the eve of the Speed
way race, first of the season by the
En-Av-Ant Club, will be given at
the Knights of Columbus audito-
rum Monday night. Music will be
provided by Paul Barker and his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
kANUCA LAKE
GROWTH RAPID
Thousands Drawn to 400
& y Acre Resort Each
-. +. Summer -

kanuga L k e, located five
miles from Hendersonville, an es-
tabhshment of 400 acres with: one
of the most picturesQu" inns in
the section, numerous cottages
and anneXes, a magnificent lake
and lakeside pavilion is now in its
sixth year as an Episcop"l train
my and reereationaf clnter and
constitutes one of the pioneer re-
sort developments in all this ada:
cent territory.
Fog SIX. we els III the summer q
Junior and Senior Young Peoples
! Service, League training period Is
held, there are periods; of training
and conference for the clergy and
the laity, and last year the Epis
copaf synod Of Scwanee, including
J thei southeastern. group of ;Epis-
copal dioceses held it: gathering
here. .
Before it was taken over as an
Episcopal center, Kanuga Lake
was operated as a summer resort
under the ownership of George
Stevens, formerly Of Asheville.
now of Charlotte, for a period of
several years. When it opened in
, 1923 following the purchase made
! through gifts Of fellow church
| linen and friends totaling $780,
600, it became the site of what
had previously been the Summer
School of Religious Education, op-
Grated at Vale Crucis, in this
state. A high point of more than
! $500 students and campers has
been noted during the operation
of the institution, which is under
the direction of Bishop X. G. Fin
, lay of the Upper Diocese OF South
Carolina. e..
| Acquiring of this property has
made it possible for the Episcopal
. church to express her corporate
educational force for the advance
ment of Christian knowledge, and
nationally and internationally
known leaders in religious thought
and in the church have been
among the instructors in the per-
iod this school has been conduct
ed /
i Rccreations available at the re-
sort include all kinds of outdoor
t sports, including water sports and
HORSEBACK ifding, and the patron;
age grows more and more cosmo-
politan as the years pass.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
NewCoiffures

Most women are having
their hair cut shorter than
ever, as short as possible
in fact, and still have ring
let's. These ringlets are ar
ranged across the back in
two rows, in uneven effect,
or in one row. The front
of the hair is waved very
softly and loosely, never in
sharp ridges. and is pulled
rather smooth, so that the
head will have a small sleek
appearance. Much is made
of bangs, fringes and wind
blown effects. You can fill
in a forehead too high with
bangs, or bring forward a
softly curled fringe if sides
retreat too sharply, making
coiffure that is individual
and much more becoming
than the rather severe styles
of the past. If your hair
doesn't wave naturally, a
oroquignole wave is the type
that conforms best to the
new style of hairdress.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Chiffon Is New for Evenins

Evening fashions continue
to be divided between the
very feminine types with
fluffy, ruffly details, full
skirts, made Of sheer mate
rials, and between the more
sophisticated, tailored sort
Of dresses, moulded to the
figure, and with fullness at
the hem. Shoulders are apt
to be covered in either type,
with a cape or jacket if
the gown is tailored, and
with a ruche Of soft fabric,
a ruffle Of ,mousseline de
sole, Or a lei of flowers if
the gown is the more femi-
nine type. Organdies, NOUS
Seline de sole and similar fab
RIGS are used for the more
summery feminine fabrics,
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

onistic to the other. There s
the mannish tendency, seen
in suits, in tailored coats
with wide lapels and far.
tapping double-brea sted ef-
fects. There are swagger
outfits with coats as man
nish as possible, and skirts
perfectly straight. This sill
houette is entirely simple,
and straight of line. On the
other hand we have dresses
with softly rounded shoul-
ders and capes, swinging in
girlish manner. And we
have evening clothes with
full skirts, and with draped
necklines. .-..
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

while right now chiffon is
the favorite. Crepes, many
Of them printed, make many
Of the tailored dresses, and
sometimes they are of chif-
fon, too. Contrast Of color
is smart in all types, and is
always carried out in acces-
sories or wrap.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

retreated up and up before
the advancing neckline until
now they're practically all
chokers. They re simple, al
most tailored, because clothes
are simple, though they do
not sacrifice daintiness or
interesting design even for
simplicity. Color is most i'm
portant, and the softer jewel
tones are best, coral, jade,
tourquoise, lapis and amber.
There are some lovely fill
gree effects in metal too,
for the old-fashioned clothes
we are wearing, and antique
designs from many countries
and many ages are good.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
This Spring Clothes Technique

There s nothing startlingly
new about this years
clothes, or about the silhou-
cite. 1t is simply a devel-
opment of the fashions
we've had for two or three
seasons. Shoulders have
achieved a beautiful width,
and they do it better than
they did when they first
started widening. The ten
dency to drop width from
the shoulder to the elbow
has resulted in the rounded
shoulder line which is now
50 smart. Many things are
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

Lett: A gown of ye1low lace
in Starched AIencon pattern,
shouting the Uery 1,eU tullness In
the back. There are colortul
field tlowers around the aDaist,
and the front is the new 0G1-
deau type. From Philipsborn's.
Nert to left: A colortuI CON-
bination, red orgGndie jacket
over q vhite crepe gown. The
necklite of the go,Dn is lou in
the back and is q high coUI in
front. From GrGcemGn's.
Right: Blue silk net makes
this youthful dress, 1Uith rEttling
for the bottom of the skirt, the
mutt, and the detachable cape.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

modified to make them more
natural, better suited to the
feminine figure.
There's enough change,
you may be sure, to distin-
guish your spring clothes
from those Of last year, and
to make them very stimulat-
ing to you when you wear
them.
Mannish VS.. Feminine
There are two general
trends, almost in opposite
directions, though neither
go far enough to be antag'
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Jewe|ry Follows
theTai|oredTr rend

Pins and clips are the
most important things about
spring jewelry, because
scarfs and necklines are
often draped, and they need
to be held firmly by a piece
of :iewelry. Necklaces have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
BdsebaH's Greats Clash
in Game of the Centuru

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS grounded
out, Martin to Terry. Gehringer
walked. Ruth was called out on
strikes. Gehringer stole second on
the third strike. Gehrig was out,
Terry to Hallahan NO RUNS. NO
HITS. NO ERRORS.
Second Inning
NATTONAL-Hafey singled to
short center. Gehringer barely got
his glove on the ball. Terry whipped
a single past Cronin, Hafey stopping
at second. Berger hit into a double
play, Dykes taking his roller and
stepping on third to force Hafev.
and then completing the play to
Gehrig. Bartell struck out.-NO
RUNS. TWO HITS. NO ERRORS
American - Simmons flied to
Berger in center Dykes walked
Cronin walked. R. Terrell flied to
Klein. Gomez singled to center
scoring Dykes and sending Cronin
to second. 1t was the first hit off
Hallahan. Chapman forced Gomez
Bartell to Frisch. ONE RUN. ONE
HIT. NO ERRORS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Plan Economic War
BY. II. d. MMILLAN
United Press stan Correspondent

PARIS, July 6.-RepreSentatives
of the central banks of six gold
standard nations today called a
meeting for Saturday to plan their
strategy in currency war they ex-
pected as result of failure of the
world economic conference to agree
on the money problem.
An early result of the meeting
may be imposition of a compensate
ing surtax on American goods by
some nations to offset the depreci-
ated value of the dollar in terms of
gold standard currency. A similar
tax was imposed ON British goods
when Great Britain left the STAN
dard.
The nations to meet Saturday at
the Bank of France are France,
Italy, Holland, Switzerland, Bel
GUM and Poland AS a preface
they plan to issue manifesto re-
iterating determination to maintain
the gold standard and to act in CO.
operation to defend it.
They plan also to establish a fund
to be used in operations to protect
their currencies.
Clement Moret, governor of the
Bank of France, was understood to
be the author of plan of action
whose first concern will be to halt
the flight OF gold from Holland.
In its final result the Paris meet
ing may overshadow the London
conference, since the natural reply
Of the gold nations TO President
Roosevelt's insistence on carrying
out his imitation policy would be
stringent tariffs against American
goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
OPEN WAR ON
PRICE GOUGERS
Wallace, Irate, Assured of
Cooperation by JUS
tiCe Department.


WASHINGTON, July 6-The ad-
ministration today began de-
termined warfare against business
concerns which take advantage of
rising prices to profiteeer.
The justice department will CO.
operate fully with Agriculture Sec
rotary Henry Wallace to protect the
public against gouging on food
prices. Prosecution was threatened
in cases where increases are shown
to be unjustified and concerns re-
fuse to reduce prices.
Wallace is especially irate over
heavy increases in the retail price
of bread announced by bakers in
many parts of the country.
Bakers claimed they were neces-
sary because OF the recent boom in
wheat and flour prices and the 30
cent per bushel processing tax
which goes into effect July to pro-
vide farm relief funds.
Wallace stated there is no justifi-
cation for some of the bread price
increases. He calculated the wheat
tax was equal to one-half cent on a
one-pound loaf of bread.
Evidence which the agriculture
department has collected will be
Immediately placed before the de-
partment of justice for such action
as it finds necessary"
If the charges are sustained by
inquiry, prosecution will follow I'M
der the terms of the antitrust laws
which prohibits combinations in
restraint of trade, price-fxing, and
similar practices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

1t approved a resolution of
Neville Chamberlain, British
chancellor of the exchequer.
providing for carrying on the
conferences work.
The resolution provided:
/. That all committees and sub
committees continue to meet and
decide what they might accomplish.
then report to the main economic
and monetary commissions.
2. That a plenary session of all
delegates be held before the end of
July.
3. That the steering committee
meet once week.
AS the steering committee ended
its meetings, Paul Hymans of Bel
GUM told the United Press:
The full conference will continue.
The gold standard nations have
agreed to participate in discussion of
silver questions"
The steering committee will meet
again on Monday, when all COM
mites and subcommittee will sub
NIT list of the problems they are
prepared to discuss.
The conference thus weathered a
major crisis over currency stabili-
zation, which President Roosevelt
firmly refuses to discuss, and which
threatened to cause indefinite adj
journment of the greatest interna-
tional gathering which ever at
tempted to solve the worlds Ills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

ness isn't what it used to be.
wouldn't mind getting out Of it
now. I have a little farm down
south of here and I would like to
move on it.
-
TIMES are changing. People
= don't buy as many groceries
as they used to. I guess they eat
out, at restaurants, and on week
end trips, more than they did a
few years ago.
Housewives don't cook like they
used to. We don't sell navy beans
and bacon ends like we did years
ago. Now they buy more expensive
stuff, and less of it, and eat a lot
of cold meals.
We'll, good bye, son. And say
II you hear of anyone who might
be interested in buying a grocery,
send him over here, will you?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Death Dance
Chippewa Indian Girl, II,
Killed by Exertion in
Tribal Rites.

By United Press
DRAINARD, MINI, July g.
~ Chippewa Indians paid their
last honors Wednesday to girl
who danced to death in tribal
ceremony.
In canoes, on horseback, in
automobiles, and on foot, the
Chippewa braves and their squaws
came into Brainard to stand 81
lent before the casket of Louise
Palmer.
Louise, a 12-year- old Chippewa
girl, took part Tuesday in a tribal
ceremony held as part of an In
dependence Day celebration.
She danced with several hun
dred Indians from Sunday noon
until early Monday, then retired
to her tepee and complained of
feeling i'll.
A few minutes later she COL
lapSed and died of heart disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

marked up canned goods yet, but
I'll have to with the next jump
in price. ought to do it now.
Some grocers already have.
Some brands of soap have gone
up 80 cents a case. I haven't
raised on soap yet. Potatoes are
up $3.50 a barrel. That means
my customers must pay cents a
pound, instead of 2la cents.
Sugar has gone up about a
cent a pound, and have been
forced to raise the retail price to s
cents. Crackers are up about a
cent pound, too, because of
wheat prices.
Bread went up a cent a loaf
yesterday, and see by the papers
that milk probably will go up a
cent.
Meat hasn't adv- ed in price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

LEY, youngsters Guess who
- went shopping today? None
other than your friend Boots"
comic strip, Boots and Her Bud
dies" And when Boots" goes
shopping, she SHOPS!
This time she started out to get
a new summer outfit-everything
from bathing suits to pretty, cool
dresses. And here's the big sur
prise for you. All of her summer
costumes are coming to you in
the form of paper doll cut-outs.
Be sure and watch for the
sketch of Boots" and her first
summer costume, which will ap-
pear in this paper Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
PROMPT PAYMENT
OF TAX is SOUGHT
State Striving to Estimate
Revenue on First Report.

Numerous inquiries have come to
The Times regarding who must pay
the new income and sales tax under
the law.
The state administration has re-
queSted that all persons whose gross
receipts from income Or sales, or
both, exceeded $166.67 during May
and June combined, pay now.
The law, however, requires quar-
terly payment only where the tax
paid exceeds $40 quarter. Rate on
retail sales and salary is l per cent.
A $1,000 annual exemption is al
lowed. Therefore, $166.67 should
be first deducted from the two
month total and payment made on
the balance before July Is.
The state seeks to have everyone
pay in order to make revenue esti-
mates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
FIGHT WATER EVIDENCE
Attorneys for Company Pound at
City's Engineers.

Pounding away at alleged errors
in the city's valuation of the In
dianapolis Water Company, at
torneys for the company today con-
tinued efforts to discredit valuation
figures introduced by the city in
the company's federal court suit for
higher rates.
w. j. Reintjes, construction en-
gineer, testifying for the city, re-
sumed the witness stand today to
continue his explanation of the
valuation.
No allowance was made for in
crease in building costs in the next
two years, he testified Wednesday
afternoon, because in his opinion the
city is overbuilt on office and apart
ment buildings, hotels and similar
structures, and there is not likely to
be much construction work during
the period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
WEEK FOR
MAlLMEN is URGED

Spokesman for Jobless Letter Car
....riers Here Make Proposal.
Thirty-hour working week for
letter carriers was urged today by
spokesman who said they represent
ed eighty-six employed in the In
dianapolis postoffice.
Under the present working
schedule, the carriers it was assert
ed, average only 81 Ga week each in
earnings, and are put to the incon-
venience of reporting daily for work
regardless of whether they are put
on duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

much, yet, although the better
cuts are just a little higher.
=
MANY staples, such as vinegar,
AVA baking powder, gelatine,
matches and others haven't been
hiked yet, Ferguson said, but may
soon.
Jobbers have warned him that,
along with near future rises in
grocery prices all along the line,
the price of canned fruits, par
ticularly apricots, peaches and
pears. is likely to make big Jump,
due to shortage in supply. No
change has been noted in whole
sale price of fresh fruits and
vegetables.
I've been in the grocery bust
ness thirty-five years, here and in
smaller cities" Ferguson unused,
putting an old pipe. "91he bust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
DEAL IS MADE
TO RELEASE
JAKE FACTOR
Captive Broker May Be
Home in "a Hours,
Word to Family.
BY ROBERT T. LOUGHRAN
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 6.-Negotiations
for the return of John Jake the
BarbeO Factor virtually are COM
pleted and the kidnapped broker
may be home within twenty four
hours, the United Press learned to-
day from a reliable source.
The last details for release of the
former Halsted street barber who
assembled the peaks of British
finance, and now is wanted in Eng
land on charges of perpetrating a
100000 SWindle are expected to
be arranged by this afternoon.
Expect Release Tonight
Factor, abducted early last Sat-
urday at North Shore roadhouse,
is expected to go to one Of his four
luxurious homes under cover of
darkness tonight.
Negotiations have been conducted
by Jack Arvey and Moe Rosenberg,
the latter an indicted Democratic
politician.
Despite insistent denials by Jer-
ONE Factor, 10, son of the elder
Factor, who witnessed the kidnap-
ing, a communication from the gang
was received by A. L. Epstein, an
attorney. Epstein was with the
Factors when the broker was seized,
Epstein was held by the gang for a
short while. Before his release, it
was learned he was given inStruc-
tions for negotiations.
Ransom Demand Reduced
The original ransom demand of
$150,OOO was understood to have
been reduced. The money was to
be obtained from one of Factors
Numerous accounts as soon as banks
open this morning, source close
to the family said.
Friends of Factor believed that
the Roger Touhy gang of the north
west side, which has gained in
power since collapse of the Capone
faction, closely was linked with
the abductors. Touhy, interviewed
Wednesday, denied that he ever was
involved in kidnapping.
Factor was kidnapped on his first
trip out. Of the loop area since
Jerome was abducted and held for
100000 less than three months ago.
In his aversion for bright spots
of the city's night life, Factor often
frequented the northwest section of
the metropolitan area.