davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

planning hail." and the model homes erected on the
exposition grounds Many of these have been furnished
by the manufacturers VINO will have exhibits in the
furniture mart.
L. D. Foster, of the Ideal Furniture Company will
leave indianapolis Sunday, June 25 to attend He will
purchase at the show furniture to be displayed in his
store later in the season
The emphasis modernism at the Worlds Fair
mas mad great influence the style of the furniture
10 be exhibited according to Foster. Modern furniture
Will mold a prominent place in the displays Early
american Georgian Early English Empire and Bieder-
meier Louis the Fifteenth and Louis the Sixteenth
styles also will be shown
Inc most outstanding modern influence on furni-
lure according to advance word from the mart is in
kitchen sun paror and porch furniture Bedroom fur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

Tennis costumes are not to be
taken lightly. There's almost as
much formality about dressing for
an appearance on the courts as fol
presentation at court.
The game demands a frock of
classic simplicity, the ever present
audience demands a frock of strik-
ing chic. That is why tennis
champions are arbiters OF fashion as
much as moving picture stars or the
latest crop of debutantes.
Here is a frock that is everything
the queen of the courts demands.
The square neck is new, the large
sleeveless armholes and deep W
neck in back allow for a smashing
serve.
The most thrilling thing about it
is the 'kerchief that buttons on to
conceal the suntan back when the
player retireS to the side lines.
Like all smart tennis frocks, it is
equally at home on the beach or the
golf course. In flannel, pique or
tub silk, it is as easy and inexpen-
sive to make as it is smart. For
fabric requirements, see pattern en-
velope. Other smart styles in our
summer fashion book.
Pattern No 5242 is designed for
sizes IL, ID, 16, 10, 20 years, 80, 80,
"a, So, 38, 40, AZ bust.
Price for pattern, Is cents.
New summer fashion book is out
Send for it-put check here and
inclose 10 cents extra for book.
Copyright, 1888, by United Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Miniature Sets Giue Good Reception

Ew tuoes placed on the market within
mace possible the of With hese
tuDeS IL Is possible G
Whe this might little is explained at the VIM II
company as the most important
lime 1T has made possible the manufacture which
TO
ne nome or IN hotel rooms and at lake establishments are
necessary '0''' "1e
1hese small sets made
KHocyces By turning small
zooO Nocyces obtained
makes 1t possible to receive police radio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
AITEMAS CLUB TO
MARK ANNIVERSARY

Eighth anniversary of the Arte-
mas Club will be marked with a
luncheon Tuesday at the country
home of Mrs. Frank Freers in Lind
bergh Highlands. The committee
in charge includes Mrs D. H Camp
bell, Mrs. Charles Mcbride, Mrs
William Hamilton and Mrs. George
Stiles.
The Aitemas Club aids in welfare
work over the city with the Indian
apolis Day Nursery as a special
project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Upper Covers Protect Radios

EFtAL ELECTRIC has made small Blocks which
- Is equipped with which
Topped high needs no other
guarantee satisfactory
plug which, with Of three batteries
the " w -0-"0 "a
Ch covers are on sale at Blocks Upper or button
10 De shipped on these transportation
made with cloth handles
piece of luggage. - ~ W any 0Vit0h
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Recognize Woods Natural Beoutu

ECONAING the value of showing woods
IN lighter finishes and decorations will he much ~
simple than those used previous - ~ ~
An air OF ophistcaton furniture according h
displays planned the
juvenile patterns which have ideal equipment for
chldrens juvenile
Vatlve STYLE in small editions
The newest developments
and bedding, mattresses,
SHOWN Inc Mart sixteen floors tall
he entre
furnishings the ~ ~ N ~ "i'P4"S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

than n a | 1 the
women of my &C
quaintance d i d
not want their
children u n t i l
they got them.
T h e y revolted
against the pain
and inconvenience
of child bearing.
The long years
of being tied down
with the care of a
child was a horror
to them. In these
days the expense
alone is enough 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Daily Recipe
CORN FRITTERS

Beat one egg well, and add
to the contents of an Bounce
can of corn. Mix together
one-half cup flour, one tea
spoon baking powder and
one-fourth teaspoon salt, and
add to the corn. Drop by
spoonsfuls into hot, deep fat
(375 degrees F., and fry until
brown. Makes fifteen to
eighteen fritters. Serve with
syrup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Photo by Platt

Mrs. Clyde T. Hulk, formerly
Miss Elizabeth Reed, will be at
home in Sullivan after return from
a wedding trip. The marriage took
place Saturday, June 10, at the
First Friends hcurch. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Lillian Reed,
1907 Woodlawn avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

room furniture remains conservative,
popular
oue ana go replacing the green and combination
10 De smart nave senVenean
display IN individual
greater OF leather
nnehght Tor several will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Worlds Largest Exhibit
of Home Furnishings to
Open June 70 in Chicago
Exposition to Join in Recognition of Huge
Display; Manufacturers From All
Parts of Nation to Participate
BY HELEN LINDSAY

THE developments
national furniture show opening the American Furniture
chicago the largest Of
tacturers showing displays coverings kitchen
equipment electrical appliances home
1t will
In recognition the home furnishings industry
National Furniture Day at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
OUTING to Be Held

Pi Beta Phi Mothers CLUB will
hold its annual mother-and-daugh-
ter outing Monday at Forest Park
in Noblesville. Mrs. j. D. DUNCAN
Aitemas Club will celebrate its
is in charge of the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Social at Church

Speedway M. Z. church will hold
a social at 6 Saturday night at the
corner of Sixteenth and Medford
streets. Ladies Aid of the church
will provide music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

All the furore is
cased by the white
linen mess jack
cts, which have
sent many a Tux
edo coat to the
moth balls. You're
not to be per-
turbed by being
ordered to hustle
with a glass Of
ade. Should a
butlered home be
included in your
e n t e r t a inm0lt
dates, be prepared
to receive most
any request.
On 70 vO1Ir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
New Jacket
for Men Is
Sensation
Fashion Set by McNutt
Takes City Society
by Storm.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

MEMS fashions this summer are
A'A in a mess"
Justifiably so, because the styles
contribute in one case to a stu
alton Of mistaken identity. Once
you've turned red, it's all the same,
and it's twice as comfortable as be-
ing conventional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

Misses Jane Diddel, Jean Under
wood Elizabeth Jane sHeiSken and
Elliott Perkins, Gordon Culloden
and Fred Baxter will go to Maxim
kuckee this Weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

Mrs. Emery Sharp and Mrs.
Eleanor B. Miller are visiting in
New York.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
ROOSEVELT SILENT
AS SESSION GOESON
Chief Executive Had Expect
ed to Start Vacation on
Thursday.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Confidently counting on beginning his
brief vacation from the strenuous presi-
dental grind next Thursday, President
Roosevelt received in silence last night
the news that Congress had deferred
adjournment of the extra session
1t was a quiet night at the White
House as the President awaited the
action of congressional leaders to wind
up the session.
Informed shortly after IL O'Clock OF
the decision of the Senate to recess
until tomorrow, MIR. Roosevelt made no
comment. There was a prospect, how
ever, that today he would talk things
over with the leaders of Capitol Hill
to effect quick completion of his
emergency program.
With the final word from Congress,
Mr.. Roosevelt retired to bed before
midnight
The President had remained at his
desk all day and departed for the
mansion just in time for dinner, at
1880 pm
Before leaving he completed and
signed his executive orders reorganizing
the Government. This program in the
hands of Congress, Mr. Roosevelt spent
the day making last-minute nomina-
tions and talking over the situation
with congressional leaders.
MIR. Roosevelt has 10 days in which
to place his signature on the measures
enacted at the last minute by Congress.
Should his signature not be affixed by
that time, however. the bill is declared
automatically dead by a pocket veto.
The Chief Executive is expected to sign
all Of the major measures enacted by
Thursday. when he hopes to leave on
vacation.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
TWO KANSAS CONvICTS
CAPTURED IN TEXAS
Officers Seeking Rum Smugglers
Catch Fugitives Headed for
Mexican Border.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN ANGELO, Tex. June 10.-Billy
Woods and Clifford Dopson, who es-
capped with nine other convicts from
the Kansas Penitentiary Memorial day,
were captured by two United States
customs officers today while fleeing to-
ward the Mexican border.
The fugitives we're taken prisoner
near Junction, Tex, $50 miles from the
Rio Grande.
Two women and baby were with
the convicts, who were driving car
stolen in Missouri.
Seven of the prisoners who kidnapped
Warden Kirk Prather and two guards,
and fled over the wall of the Kansas
prison at Lansing. now remain at large.
Woods and Dopson were encountered
while the customs officers were in
search of liquor smugglers When the
officers stopped the convicts' car and
asked to see the bill of sale, Tilley rec
ognized Woods, and placed the party
under arrest.
While Dopson was transferred to the
customs mems car. Woods seized a shct-
gun and fired. but without effect. He
drove away with the women and child
but soon wrecked the machine. When
Illley drove up, Woods offered no re-
slstance. Three loaded pistols and a
shotgun were found in the car.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

for interest and sinking fund require
ments in connection with the public
works bond issue would be obtained as
follows:
One-tenth of one per cent on net
worth Of corporations with an addi-
tional S per cent levied If earnings go
beyond 1919 per cent.
Five per cent on stock dividends to
be deducted at the source
Increase of one-half cent in the l.
gallon gasoline levy
Increase from three -fourths to l per
cent in the tax for privilege of filing
consolidated returns and extension of
this provision for three years beyond
July l. 1884
Provides for publicity to income tax
returns, under regulations to be drawn
by President Roosevelt.
Administrative changes in the tax
law to prevent carrying over into SUBJ
sequent years stock and bond losses
which exceed the gains in the year in
which they occur. This applies to both
corporations and individuals.
Other administrative changes remove
exemption of private bankers from pro-
visions allowing deduction from or
dinary income Of losses on stocks and
bonds held for two years or less, and
denies members of partnerships the
right to take up on personal return
their distr.bItive share CT any partner
ship losses.
These taxes and administrative
changes are designed to raise the neces-
sary Sc ),000.000, but, in addition, the
bill extends for another year after July
l, 1894, the existing special manufac-
turers' excise taxes which yield approx
mately S400,000,00 a year.
Singing out the oil industry, the bill
would give the President additional
power to ban interstate shipment of Gil
produced in violation of State conser-
vation laws
Evening star., 1933-06-11
BLOCK MAINLAND
CHIEF FOR HAWAII
Independent Republicans Kill
Move for Action on Roose-
welt Bill.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
President Roosevelt's bill to permit
him to appoint a Governor for Ha-
waii from the mainland made no head
way in the Senate last night due to the
strenuous opposition of Republican In
dependents.
Chairman Tydings of the Territories
Committee sought to bring the measure
up under suspension of the rules after
objections had blocked his request for
unanimous consent to take up the bill,
which already has passed the House.
Senator La Toilette (Republican) of
Wisconsin raised a point of order
against the motion to suspend the rules,
and it was sustained. This automat-
ically prohibited action.
Simultaneous objections of Senators
Norris (Republican), Nebraska; Borah
tRepublican), Idaho Nye (Republican),
North Dakota, and La Toilette had
blocked consideration of the administra-
ton resolution when it was first
brought up last night.
Method Called Unfair.
Under Senate rules, the objections of
any one OF the Senators to the request
Of Tydings was sufficient Tydings then
moved to suspend the rules.
Norris objected to this unfair method
OF asking, in view of the late hour and
with no committee hearings, that we
take advantage of these people who are
helpless, and take away their right to
Governor of their own
La Toilette asserted my information
is that the people Of Hawaii are very
much opposed to this legislation" after
Tydings had said he had been told
confidentially by number of Hawaiians
that they think the measure would be
very desirable"
Situation Declared Serious.
II, too, am opposed to the philosophy
of this BILL" Tydings went on, land I
think the Governor of Hawaii ought to
be from Hawaii. but I have been in
formed by reliable authorities that there
Is very serious situation out there.
THE police force has divided into
racial groups and will not arrest law
violators of their own race.
THE President of the United States
has no desire to appoint a Governor
from the mainland as a general rule
but he thinks that perhaps to get an
outside person would permit breaking
down these local groups and restore
order out of chaos.
There are unusual circumstances"
Evening star., 1933-06-11
OHIO Mine WORKERS
GIVEN PAY BOOSTS
Approximately 5000 Granted In
creases Voluntarily in Btu
minous Fields.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, June 10.-Within "a
hours after Northern Ccals, Inc. recon-
mended restoration of the pre-January
wage scales throughout the eastern.
middle, and Cambridge, Ohio, bitumin-
GUS coal fields, wage increases were an
nounced today for approximately 5000
workmen at Cambridge and st. Glars
VILE
The Cambridge Galleries Co. an
nounced it would post a 80 per cent
wage increase at four mines Monday
The basic wage is now $3.50 and the
increase will bring it to 1929 for nearly
900 miners.
A 10 per cent wage increase for the
approximately 1000 miners of the east
ern Ohio mines was posted at ST. Clairs-
vile today. The increase was voluntary
on the part of the operators and will
bring the scale back to a basic 800.
When the recommendation was made
through a resolution yesterday, William
Emery, jr., president of Northern Goals.
said the action, If accepted by the
operators, would be equivalent to an in
crease Of l6 to 80 per cent in the present
pay OF miners.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
1933LIbERTYLOAN
MEASURE ADOPTED
Senate Passes Resolution
Requesting Woodin to Ask
Bond Exchange.
By the Associated Press

5y the Associated Press.
The Senate last night adopted a reso-
luton by Senator Bone, Democrat. of
Washington, requesting Secretary of
the Treasury Woodin to call upon hold
ers to exchange outstanding Govern
ment bonds for a lower interest issue
entitled the New Liberty Loan of 1888" "
The vote was SO to !, with Senator
Logan, Democrat, of Kentucky, casting
the only negative ballot
The resolution is not compulsory upon
the Treasury head
1t sets forth in "wfereases" that the
British treasury successfully converted
its wartime obligations from per cent
to 3h per cent to effect a $4,000, 900
annual saving in interest charges.
1t said also that France accomplished
substantial reduction in the same way
and that a reduction in the service
costs OF United States obligations 'is
consistent with program of national
economy"
Then the resolution said:
Resolved. That the Senate of the
United States request, and 1t hereby
does request the Secretary of the Treas
ury OF the United States to call imme-
diately upon holders of United States
Government bonds, particu arly those
Issued TO f1nance the Word War, to
exchange their bonds for new bonds of
an issue to be known as the New Lib
erty Loan Of 1888 and bearing a lower
rate OF interest which would effect a
saving as nearly as possible sufficient
to service such additional loans as may
be made necessary by the pending pub
lie works program, and by such other
emergency needs of the Government as
the President may see fit to prescribe.
such conversion loan to bear interest,
however, at rate not less than the
rate paid to depositors in United States
Postal Savings Banks"
Evening star., 1933-06-11
MAJOR AID STEPS
TAKEN BY SESSION
Farmer, Railways, Home
Owners and JobIess Helped
by Legislation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Roosevelt administration during
the special session has written new
legislation prescriptions to relieve the
farmer, the-railroads, the small home
owner and the unemployed pending
the expected recovery from depression.
A series of major proposals during
the special session were drawn princi-
pally to enable those hit by the slump
to hold on until better times.
Passed by majorities in most in
stances which made the opposition
conspicuous, they included:
Establishment of Civilian Conser-
vat.on Corps to work In the forests.
Creation of s2,000,0 ,000, 900 fund to
aid in rehnancing farm mortgages and
a similar fund for refinancing mort
cages on small homes.
Enactment of a public works pro-
gram authorizing the expenditure of
$4,000, 100000.
Grants to States Voted.
Establishment of a Federal and State
employment system.
A fund of s50o,O0o, 900 for direct
Federal relief grants to States.
Some of the grants will not be re-
paid The money is held by the Re-
construction Finance Corportion and Is
issued to the States by Federal relief
administrator
Briefly summarized, the Civilian Con-
servation Corps provides for the en-
listment of unmarried, unemployed men
between the ages of 18 and rs, ana Tor
the enlistment of $4,000 veterans. The
men are paid 81 a day, and the major
portion of their wages goes to depend
ents. Already 250o00 have been given
work.
The $4,000 900, 900 public works pro-
gram is expected to put 100000 to
work this year and 100000 are ex-
pected to find employment If the total
authorization is spent. States are to
get s400, 100000 in highway funds and
the remainder is to go for variety OF
products, including naval construction.
The money Is to be raised by addi-
tional taxes, approximating $220.000,-
900 yearly.
Home Owners Aided.
The home mortgage bill calls for re-
financing on houses valued at $4,000
or less 1t contemplates lowering OF
interest rates through exchange OF the
mortgages for bonds to be issued. In
some cases provision Is made for a
three-year moratorium on interest and
principal
The farm mortgage bill provides for
refinancing farm mortgages through a
Federal Land Bank bond issue OF
So 600, ,00o,000 In addition, $500, ,000,-
600 is provided through the Recon-
strucing Corporation to enable the re-
financing of other obligations.
The employment system arranges for
State employment agencies, under Fed
eral control to bring about co-ordina-
ton of employment work between State
and Federal Governments.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Features of Industry Bill
Broad Emergency Powers Are Vested in President
and His Administrators to Promote Self
Regulation of Business.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Here are the important features OF
the administrations industrial recovery
public works bill:
Broad emergency powers are vested
in the President and his administrators
to promote self-regulation of all indus
try under Federal supervision TO end
overproduction, sweatshop wages, un-
duly long hours and thus increase prices
and employment
Construction of public works, Federal,
State, local and public-benefiting pri-
vate building, financed by a $4,000 ,000,-
900 bond issue, is designed to employ
millions of men.
Under the unprecedented industrial
experiment, the President could work
out codes of fair competition to be ac-
cepted by trade associations voluntarily,
or he could compel their adoption if
necessary, and violators would be sub
ject to a $500 fine for each offense.
The President also would hold as a
weapon over recalcitrant industrial mi
norities a power to license industries,
but he would have to apply the license
over an entire industry or unit where
the fault lay and could not single out
a geographical area for stopping par
ticular offensc
This power would be used only as a
last resort, but it is sweeping enough to
ban interstate movement of goods of
an industry by denying it a license.
To prevent flood of imports when
prices and wages go up, the President
could institute proceedings before the
Tariff Commission with a view to de-
claring a complete embargo, a limita-
ton on imports or a licensing of i'm
porters which in effect would be an
additional tariff
Taxes to raise s22o,Ooo,o 900 annually
Evening star., 1933-06-11

lowing, according to my figures on the
basis of what this veteran situation will
be If House resolution 1876 is adopted:
Veterans administration, $500 ,000, 900.
Salary cuts beyond those that We're
made before. $l00,O00,000.
Army, $20,000,000
Navy, $4,000 900.
This makes a total of S430,0O0, 900.
AS against these items we have ex-
penditures in sight based on appropria-
tions alone for expenditures and not
including funds raised for loans by the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation or
otherwise as follows:
Cost of labor, including transporta-
ton in Pullmans of those who are to
work for 81 day in the camps, $780,
100000.
The so-called -Ccstigan bill.
$500, ,000, 900.
This fourth deficiency bill, not in
cluding those items which relate to
loans or advances which might be paid
back, S3,349, ,0o0, COO, total of increased
expenditures of $500 ,0o0, 900.
Take out the savings and you have
increases Of expenditures5of $3,26s, ,ooo.-
900 for the year."
Evening star., 1933-06-11
CHARGES ROOSEVELT
FEARS MORGAN GROUP
Senator Robir -on Declares Presi-
dent Is A. aid to Dismiss
Woodin and Davis.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Robinson, Republican, of In
diana charged in the Senate last night
that because of the House of Morgan" :"
President Roosevelt fears to discharge"
Secretary of the Treasuray Woodin and
Norman H. Davis whose names were on
select client lists of the banking firm
Opening another of his many attacks
on the two men, Robinson said:
Il think that one reason the Chief
Executive wants to get Congress out of
the way tonight is so he can accept a
10 per cent debt payment from Great
Britain next week"
The Indianan said Morgan wants
the debts cancelled" and that the
lineup in the Treasury" favored it.