davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Husbands to Be Feted

Members of Phi Mu Alumnae Club
will entertain their husbands Satur-
day night with an "old time party
with Miss Marie Sangernebo, 1857
North Pennsylvania street, as
hostess. Miss Eloise Handon and
Mrs. Lawrence Clark are assistant
hoStesSes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

and carried along the this
Tie other decoration is necessary suitable.
Coppocks
rooms with of knoy the side walls
bright colored plaid
Pastel satin striped suggested for dainty bedrooms
the wall ceiling
the ceiling the has before
ceiling give seamless
plaster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Tri Psi to Elect

Tri Psi club will meet at the Delta
Delta Delta sorority house, 300
Hampton drive at 2 Friday after
noon with Mrs. A. NJ Carr, Mrs.
w. G. Dodd and Mrs. Charles Brandt
in charge of the meeting Officers
will be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Order Will Meet

Daughters of Isabella will hold a
regular business meeting at Tues
day night at the Catholic community
center. Rehearsals for the annual
show are being held every Monday
and Thursday nights at the center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
SOrOritu to Elect

Election of officers will be held
Monday at the luncheon and bust
ness meeting of Sigma Alpha Iota,
national professional musical soror-
ity, in the Arthur Jordan Conserva-
tory of Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
New Wall Paper in All
It's Glory Here; Border
Idea Unique; Plaids Used
Stripes introduced in More Formal Treat
ment; Delicate Colors Used in
Drapery Design.
Drapery Design.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

THE 1888 wall tends ncroach the effects of gnghams
chin dpes pottery 1t is shown all its
glory at Coppock Bros, interior decorators
For the decoration
the The ceilings
and tn makes fitting background for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Gift Ideas Are Different

INDIFFERENT gift ideas the shopper Grams Gift Shop
~ the Circle bakelte with
individual made the
symbols suitably colored
a enameled bed holding two night
capped figures S o for
with porcelain and handles also
a sandwich when the removed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Puppet ShoaO for Children

climax to the week of spring vacation Ayres entertained
children with auditorium
Cinderella, The Joseph
delighted youngsters morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Brown County Habitues
of City Are Returning to
Haunts as Spring Calls
Prominent Local Cabin Owners Anticipate
'Flowering' of Famed Hills After Fall
and Winter Season of Fox Hunting.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Moman's Page Editor

When the Brown county habtu begin telling that the redud
and dogwood will bloom week begin developing
symptoms of angusnng
one Of friends hills you rejoice
The awakening life the hills bcckonng its
INDIANAPOLIS cabin returning their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Arts Club to Meet

Clay-Al-Con Arts club will meet
at $50 tonight at the Washington
with a musical program provided by
the Steiner Junipr Hawaiians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Club Will Dance

The Spades Club will give dance
at the Brookside community house
at 8:15 tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Twitty, 1919 North Me-
ridian street, during the annual
holidays at the Goucher college
at Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Benjamin
Marks, 1855 North Pennsylvania
street, have as their guest their
daughter, Miss Ruth Clair Marks,
who is a student at wellesley.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Pell, who
attends the Stevens college at
Columbia, MO, is spending her va
cation with her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Glenn ]. Pell, 1885 North
Meridian street. Miss Ruth
Pinkham has come from Sweet
Brian college at Sweet Briar, Va,
to be with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph H. Pinkham, 3736
North Heridian street, during the
school vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

Mr. and Mrs Donald jameson have been spending
cabin all They share
Jamesons sister, Mrs Miller Miller
Located Beanboom railroad
in the county Hembug the
Visng planting a thousand trees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

School days have come to an
abrupt halt as class discussions,
laboratory exper i'm nts and
reference work mark time for the
annual arrival of spring.
From now until Easter, young
women enrolled in the various
colleges and universities through
out the country, are making pill
grimages home for their spring
vacations.
Their visits with relations and
friends will involve dances, lunch
con dates, shopping engagements
and exciting activity as contrasted
with class routine, and perhaps,
midnight OIL
Miss Dorothy Young, who is at
tending the Monticello seminary
in Godfrey, Ill, is with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S.
Young, 1883 North Pennsylvania
street. Miss Charlotte Twitty is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
ENGAGEMENT Announced

Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl w. Kiger,
4414 North
Meridian street,
announce the
engagement of
their d daughter,
Miss Mary Kath-
ryn Kiger, to
stephen c. Hadley,
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Hadley.
The wedding will
take place in May.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
KIDNAPPED GIRL GETS
THREATENING NOTES
Death Is Promised Stafford Pupil
if She Identifies Two Mem
Hunted.
BY the Associated Press.

DY lHe hSSOCIdlcu ETeSS.
STAFFORD. Va. March 17.-Com-
monwealth's Attorney G. B. wallace Of
Stafford County has in his possession
two notes which he says apparently
we're designed to frighten Caroline
Musante, 14-year-old school girl, and
prevent her from identifying two men
sought for abducting her and keeping
her tied to tree for several hours
while they questioned her about plans
to kidnap the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. p Porter, neighbors of the
Musante family.
While declining to give out the texts
OF the notes. one of which was found
at Stafford High School week ago and
the other discovered on q window of
the school Tuesday. Mr.. wallace said
they were signed United States Kid
naping Gang" and threatened the lives
of Caroline and the Porter infant. The
note found this week was addressed to
Caroline Musante and contained the
statement this Is your last chance" +"
This note threatened her with death
unless William Kendall. a seamen held
in Jail at Baltimore and identified by
her as one of her abductors, is not re-
leased. The previous one promised
death II she identified Harvey Otis, an
other seamen now on q voyage but
whose movements are being checked.
Since the girls seizure on February
she has been guarded by relatives
whenever she has left her home and .
constant vigil at the Porter home has
been maintained by members Of the
family.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
JOB AID EXPECTED
TO BE PUSHED NEXT
Permanent Banking and Rail
Legislation Follow in Roose-
velt Program.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
Having set Congress to work on legis-
lation to lift the farmers income,
President Roosevelt planned today to
dispatch his employment plan next. and
then perhaps his permanent banking
and railroad plans.
He conferred with Senators Byrnes Of
S-uth Carolina and Bulkley Of Ohio,
both Democrats. on the desirAhility Of
having Congress 60 right ON through
without fecess until the entire special
session program is enacted, possibly in
early May.
The outlook is fer the employment
plan, under which the jobless would
be housed in camps and be used on
reforestation and similar public projects,
10 be sent to the Capitol Monday.
The President has made it clear to
his congressional callers that he lists
the farm and employment bills in his
emergency program. Once those reach
him. the word is, final decision can
be reached on whether to 60 into the
rest Of his putting first things first
plan right away.
Senators Byrnes and Bulkley talked
over procedure with him.
Permanent banking and railroad leg
islation top the list Of the regular pro-
gram.
Bulkley predicted to reporters that
the measure passed last session by the
Senate for banking reform which was
sponsored by Senator Glass. Democrat,
Of Virginia. would be the basis Of the
Roosevelt banking plan. He said the
main issue now appeared to be on pro-
posals for insurance Of deposits. Sev-
eral propositions along this line have
been offered IN the Senate.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
RICHMOND NAMES
22 CONSERVATORS
IA Maryland and Q Virginia Mem.
Der Banks Affected by
Appointments.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, March Officials
Of the Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
nond announced today they had been
advised by the controller Of the cur
rency Of appointment Of conservators
for % Federal Reserve member banks
In the fifth reserve district.
Two of the banks are in Virginia
three in West Virginia. three in North
Carolina and IA IN Maryland.
Conservators were appointed as
follows:
Virginia-Joseph E. Healy, First Ma
tional Bank at Hampton: s. H. Plum
mer, First National Bank at Newport
News
West virginia-C. E. Boone. First Ma
tional Bank at Ronceverte; S. D. Nc
Gee, First National Bank at st. Adams;
]. A. Freeman, First National Bank at
West Union.
North Carolina-Charles o. Robinson
First and Citizens National Bank,
Elizabeth City: Allen H. Sims, Citizens
National Bank. Gastonia; H. P
Brands, First National Bank, Salisbury
Maryland ID. Raymond Jamison
First National Bank, Aberdeen; Rob-
ert H. Archer. Second National Bank
Bel Air; George w. Grubbs, Peoples
National Bank, Brunswick; w. B
Cooper, Third National Bank, Chester.
town; G. Mileton Brooks. National
Bank of Cockeysville. at Cockeysville
Orval A. WEIGH, First National Bank
Friendsville; Z. G. Hitchins. Citizen.
National Bank, Frostburg; r. Amman
First National Bank, Frostburg; Harry
K. Mumma, Second National Bank
Hagerstown: w. N. Coale, First Ma
tional Bank, Havre De Grace: Frank
c. Ort, First National Bank, Midland
n. z. Krout, First National Bank
Parkton; D. w. Newcomer, Washing
ton County National Bank, Williams
port: H. 8. Owings, Woodbine National
Bank, Woodbine.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
RECESS OF SENATE
DELAYS FINAL ACTION
ON ECONOMY BILL
Continued From First Page.

Hoeppel, Keller, Murdoch, Schrugham,
Somers, Studley and White.
Republicans against: Brumm, Focht
and Lemke.
Farmer Laborites against: Arens
Lundeen, Shoemaker and johnson.
As revised by the Senate, McDufae
estimated that savings from veterans
expenditures would amount to about
$3.50. 900, 900, while approximately $780,
000, 900 is expected from reductions In
salaries, and the balance from miScel-
laneous retrenchments.
When the bill was brought back to
the House from the Senate yesterday,
McDufie explained that most Of the
amendments were clarifying OF Ian
guage, while few were vital They
were, briefly:
To prevent interference In veterans
insurance suits pending in the courts;
to leave to the discretion of the execu-
tive whether to make disqualification
available to non service connected
disability cases. to bar removal from
the rolls of any veterans suffering &C
tual service connected disabilities; al
lowing no Spanish American veteran
over 81 years old to be removed from
pension rolls. and to provide domicilary
care for tuberculous or neuropsychia-
trio veterans not traceable to war
service. The President however. was
empowered to reduce the rates OF
pensions.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
COMMERCIAL BANK
PLANS TO Be GIVEN
Col. Cooper Calls Meeting oil
Depositors Tomorrow
Night.

Announcing q call for q mass meeting
OF depositors tomorrow night at the
Mayfiower Hotel, to consider four or
five plans in connection with reopen
ing Of the bank, Col. Wade H. Cooper,
president Of the Commercial National
Rank, today refused to discuss before
the meeting what these plans are.
In the statement calling the meeting
1t was declared:
Col. Cooper promises to tell the
whole story regarding the closing Of
the Commercial National Bank and saws
ne Will point the way to 4 speedy re-
covery.
There are about 20, 900 depositors of
the Commercial National Bank, and Col.
Cooper says he will entertain them by
= series Of meetings II 1t becomes nee
essary, rs he Is determined that they
shall know the story If they desire.
Coi. Cooper has two or three plans
In mind, some Of which are old. but he
has one Of his own which is new and
which he says is absolutely sure and safe
for speedy recovery. He win disclose
his new plan to the depositors Saturday
at the meeting"
He said that II too many people are
on hand tomorrow night to get into
the ball room Of the hotel, there would
pc series of meetings until all had
heard the story.
"A ll-known orchestra, he said.
would be On hand to while away in
The Commercial National Bank closed
its doors on February 20, and 1t was
taken over by the controller OF the
currency on March /.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
SEEKS LOCATION HERE
OF PEACE COLLEGE
Representative Celler Introduces
Joint Resolution for Local
Establishment.

Representative Celler, Democrat, OF
New York, introduced today joint
resolution providing for establishment
of Peace College in the District.
The resolution declares that only
through education will the American
public attain the will to peace" which
is necessary for the prevention of war
1t further recites that the proposed COL
lege will 60 great way in training
future citizens in the paths Of peace"
The President would be authorized by
the resolution to appoint committee OF
five to discover the best plan for estab-
lishment Of the institution Two men,
bers would be drawn from Congress, one
would be the president of 4 well recog-
nized university. another an Industrial
ist, and the fifth q member of the
armed forces Of the United States.
The resolution authorizes an appro-
priation of $1Q0 600 to be used by the
committee in its study and research.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
SALES TAX PASSED

SPRINGFIELD, III. March II R.-
A 3 per cent State tax on retail sales
between next April ! and July /. 1885,
became almost certainty yesterday
when the state Senate voted concur
renee In House amendments to the tax
measure and companion bills. Gov.
Henry Horner, who advocated the bills,
Is expected to sign them in few days.
The tax will apply to all retail sales ex-
cept those of gasoline, which Is already
taxed and agricultural products when
sold by the producer.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
MINISTER SUSPENDED
ON ATTACK CHARGE
Indiana Pastor Removed for Year
by Church Jury-Court
Trial Pends.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MUNCIE, Ind, March 17.-Suspen-
sion from ministerial duties for a year
was imposed on Rev. G. Lemuel Con-
way, pastor of the Madison Street M. E.
Church here, by jury Of IL clergy
men, who found him guilty Of i'm
prudent ministerial conduct.
The jurors at secret ecclesiastical
trial heard charges that Mr.. Conway
attempted to attack an 18-year- old girl
member of his congregation last De-
cember 20. and that he pushed OF
knocked his choirmascer, Willard Au-
rand, over the chancel rail At evening
church services last January.
Mr.. Conway, who attributed the
charges to a factional fight in his
church, issued . statement after the
trial contending he would have had
a better chance Of vindication before
q jury Of farmers and laymen."
He still faces trial in Delaware Cir
cult Court on the attack charge made
by Miss Helen Huffman and on an
assault and battery charge in connec-
ton with his clash with the choir
master.
Evening star., 1933-03-17

Lieut.. Col. Simon Bolivar Buckner, jr.,
son of the Confederate general who
surrendered Fort DOnelSon to Gen.
U. S. Grant in the Civil War, is the
newly appointed commandant of ca
diets at West Point. He will relieve
Lieut. Col Robert c. Richardson jr.,
the change being effective June 13.
Col. Buckner will return to command
the Cadet Corps from which he and
his gallant father, who was Governor
of Kentucky and q candidate for Vice
President of the United States, both
were commissioned in the United States
Army. The new commandant IS well
known in Washington. having served
here during the World War for period
and at different times since then.
He is a distinguished graduate of
the Command and General staff School
and graduate also Of the Army War
College in Washington. In 1928 and
1929 he served as executive officer at
the War College and is now on the
staff at West Point.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
.BOMBERS REPU[SE !.
CHINESE At PASS
Five Japanese Flyers Feared
Lost-50 Passengers Die
in Train Wreck.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, March 17.-Heavy punish
ment by bombing planes Of Chinese
troops attacking the Japanese positions
at Hsinfengkow, most important pass
in the central section Of the Great
Wall along the Jehol border, was re-
ported today IN japanese dispatches.
A crew of five Japanese aviators were
feared lost when one Of the bombing
planes failed to return to the military
base at Chinchow, Manchuria, near the
Eastern Jehol frontier.
Large Chinese concentrations were
trying repeatedly to fecapture Hsifen-
kow, japanese sources said The Jap
anese brigade under Maj. Gen. Heijiro
Hattori has encountered considerable
heavy fighting in the past week.
Big Swords" Active.
the Japanese would sweep into the
Chinese territory south of the Great
Wall because Of the continued activity
Of the Chinese at Hsifenkow, 100 niles
northeast of Peiping.
They claimed 10000 so-called big
swords" fighting under Gen. Sung
Cheh-Yuan, have made several night
raids on the Japanese. Stripped to the
waist, despite the intense cold. the
swordsmen were reported to have driven
the Japanese of the wall to a hill out
side the pass in one attack.
Ship Agreement Secuted.
Vernacular newspapers said that
Japanese private shipbuilders had re-
ceived informal inquiries from the
Brazilian government concerning the
construction of 80 naval vessels. in
Guiding small cruisers, destroyers and
transports.
Brazil. the newspapers said, proposed
70 make payments In goods over a
period OF IL years, but the japanese
wanted cash, making an agreement ap-
pear unlikely
Omcial quarters professed ignorance
OF knowledge of the inquiries and
secuted the likelihood of an agreement
being made.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
PEACE MOVE INDICATED.
japanese and Chinese Officials Confer
At Peiping.

oy cable 10 The Star.
PEIP1NG. China. March 1.-THE
japanese charge d'affaires here TODAY
called on Gen. Ho Wing Ching. Chinese
war minister commanding the North
emma area. for what Is believed to be
the first Of a series Of conferences with
Chinese officials paving the way to
later negotiations over the Sino-
japanese conflict.
Whle matters Of no great moment
were discussed. the Japanese feel con-
fident that means were established for
future friendly conferences. declaring
that we are now getting down to
peaceful intercourse"
This Is the first occasion since the
outbreak Of the Jehol hostilities that
the Chinese have received any high
japanese officials
Future meetings between the two
parties will be held with Chinese Vice
Foreign Minister Liu Chuang- Chieh.
(CnnVriCnt
Evening star., 1933-03-17
BIC GAIN IN GOLD
RESERVES SHOWN
Combined Statement of IL
Banks Indicates Quick Re:
Sp0nse to R00seveIt'S Call.

BY the Associated Press.
Huge sums Of gold and currency re-
turned to their normal repositories
during the week ending March Is as
President Roosevelt's initial measures
TO stabilize banks and credit conditions
went into effect.
The weekly condition statement of
the II Federal Reserve banks. made
public early today, showed that their
gold reserves were augmented by S327,-
600 600 of the yellow metal on the
Presidents call for Its segregation.
An abated fear on the part Of indi-
vidual bank depositors contributed to
make money in circulation shrink to
the extent Of 1868 0OO, 600. Money In
circulation" is that part which Is out
| sice the Treasury the Reserve banks
and their agencies, and hence cannot
be accounted for by the Government.
Gold Reserves Increase.
Total gold reserves Of the II regional
institutions amounted to s30l0, TIT. 600
on March Is, compared with $685.
| 539 900 the week before.
All of the Reserve banks except
Dallas contributed to the gain. this in
stitution showing loss of $4,000, ,00C
for the week.
The total gold reserves Of the Federal
Reserve bank of Boston rose to $685.
0lS,000 from $3.50, las, 900 the week be-
| fore, New York to s76l $4,000 from
$697, Gil 900, Philadelphia to $150, 1872 :
600 from $l48 ,087 600 Cleveland to
n p{rt1
mond to $l72,82 900 from sl27, ,e67. 900,
Atlanta to Sill ,O80, 900 from s95,17o.-
600, Chicago to $658 l43, 600 from 1901 :
683, 600, st. Louis to sl56 6,046 900 from
$l29, ,569, 600, Minneapolis to $78, ,297, 900
from $67, 72l 900, Kansas City to sl40,-
582, 900 from sl24 ,698, 900 and San
Francisco to $25l, l,l97 900 from 1922.
| 10000
| Total gold reserves Of the Federal
| Reserve banks Of Dallas slumped 20
| 7S,5Os,OOo from $8l ,Sai 900 the week
before.
Reserve Notes Gain.
Federal Reserve notes in actual cir
culation increased only SIT ,000, 900 to
| 81 ,292, 702, 900 ON March 10. At Boston
| the amount in actual circulation
amounted to 1854 ,j37 900 as compared
with $242 1927 ,000 the week before; New
York showed gain from 1863 ,626 900
| to 1894. $50 900, fhiladelphia from
$500, ,27l goo to 1925, ,639 900. Cleveland
| from $423,218,O00 to S423, ,845, 900, Rich
mond from $l9G, 81 600 to $2l4.448. 600,
Atlanta from 8,045, 900 to $l77 7,085, :
600, Minneapolis from S1l2.949 900 to
sll6554, COO, Kansas City from SAB
$40, ,00e to sl49, 500 COO Dallas from
S54,617 900 10 S57 7.645 900 and San
Francisco from 1921 1897 900 to $344,-
O27, 600.
The Chicago and st. Louis Reserve
banks had an actual decrease in Re
serve notes in circulation during the
period. the former to 81 Sl067.754, 900
from 1928, 600 the week before and
the latter to sl7s,87O,00o from STA
366, 900.
Total deposits Of the II banks
showed a sharp increase during the
week, to total $2123, 73s. 900 on March
| IS, compared with Sl,95l 222. 600 the
week before All banks shared in the
increase with the exception of Boston
which lost approximately $3,0oo,ooo
Evening star., 1933-03-17
DISCUSSIONS WIDENED.
Daladier and Macdonald to Confer on
Debts and Gold Standard.

PARIS, March II CP.-A full dis
cussion of governmental debts and
the gold standard will be held in Lon
don next week by Premier Edouard
Daladier and Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald.
The French premier. after his talk
with the British statesmen at Geneva,
decided to go to England Tuesday or
Wednesday, continuing widening
the discussions started by Finance
Minister Georges Bonnet of France and
Chancellor of the Exchequer Neville
Chamberlain Of England.
While Edouard Herriot and other gov
ernment leaders are trying to generate
sentiment in the Chamber of Deputies
for payment Of the overdue debt to the
United States, Daladier IS anxious to
coordinate efforts with the British.
He Is particularly interested in the
gold standard situation in America and
the reaction of England to American
efforts for British stabilization on the
same basis.
The appointment of Norman H. Davis
as chairman of the American delega-
ton to the World Disarmament Confer
ence with the rank of Ambassador
pleased French official circles.
A government spokesman praised his
tact and understanding of European
afreas and expressed satisfaction with
the activity on world questions OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
TOXIC MILDLY CONCERNED.

TOXIC, March II (P.-Government
quarters were only mildly interested to-
day in Prime Minister Ramsay Mac
Donalds disarmament proposals In
which Japans concern Is considered
slight.
It was emphasized that the empires
primary interest Is the maintenance OF
Manchukuo, the Manchurian govern
ment, and its preparedness against the
menaces of its huge neighbors, Russia
and China Therefore Japan Is unable
to accept commitments hampering its
strength to deal with these problems.
Instead of reductions in the army
Japan is planning early strengthening
of it and reorganization.