davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
McNutt Called King

A sharp clash, in which Speaker
Earl Crawford joined, featured the
death Of the legislative reapportion-
ment bill. Representative Samuel
FeiWell dem, South Bend at
tempted to question Representative
H. H. Evans, Newcastle, minority
floor leader who had spoken for in
definite postponement.
you know. don't you" demanded
FaiWell. that the Constitution pro-
vides for reapportionment every six
years?"
Il didn't know we were worrying
about the Constitution" 3ountered
Evans. We've set up a king" he
continued, referring to broad powers
conferred by the legislature on Gov
ernor Paul V. McNutt.
We'll, we've got a good one, any
way" commented Speaker Crawford.
Killed by Huge Vote
The bill was killed by an over
whelming voice vote, with only In
dianapolis, South Bend, Evansville
and Terre Haute members dissent
ing.
The last state reapportionment
was made in 1921.
Called by its proponents a "hu-
manitarian measure" and by its
opponents a party reputation Of
honest contracts" a senate bill to
relieve approximately 1900 persons
from liability on surety bonds for
deposits of public money in defunct
banks was passed by the house
Friday.
Affecting several million dollars,
the measure is retroactive to Jan.
l, 1927, and relieves those who
signed public depository bonds
without compensation to secure
county, city, town and school cor
porations. 1t does not apply to
state funds.
Any one who made a payment
year prior to the measures tax
ing effect will be reimbursed with
tax credit warrants.
Party lines were forgotten and
the measure approved by 75-to-
Is vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

Death Notices
DENHAM, MARY ETTA-Beoved mother
of William H. Denham and Mrs Nellie
Cochran of Indiana polls and John Burke
and Mrs. Anna Pierson of Louisville,
KY passed away Feb. IS. Services at
1912 st. Peter St, Monday. Feb. 81.
p. M Friends invited. LITTLE g. SONS
in charge.
PALMER, GEORGE, JR.-PaSsed away
ices Monday, Feb. 81, 1888. Boxley Town,
Ind, at the M. E. church. IL a. m.
PARRISH, JOAN-Beloved little daughter
of Robert and Mildred Parrish. sister of
Mary and Alice Mae Parrish, departed
this life Friday, Feb. "a age years.
Funeral services Sunday Feb, 26, at the
residence 2910 Newton Ave. 2 p. m.
Burial Brooklyn, Ind. Friends invited.
Funeral under the direction of MOORE
e. KIRK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
The City
i'm Brief

Post No. 80, American Legion,
and auxiliary, will sponsor a bene-
fit card party and musical enter
tainment tonight in Cars hall,
$500 East Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
WHEN OTHERS FAIL

Reach for EMIT Oil and use this oil
persistently, Inhale its healing Oil
Mist which quickly penetrates the in
Oils and Balsams. This Master remedy
remains hours after using-fghtinc
germs-removing congestion. Keeps the
nose and throat clean and healthy. 1t
for COId-Sinusitis-S infection.
recommended by specialists. Sold on
money back guarantee-a trial will
surprise you. Ask your Druggist
E-N-T Oil Co., indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
BILL IN HOUSE
TO REAPPORTION
STATE KILLED
Rural Representatives Put
QuietuS on Measure;
Ignore Law.

Rural and small town members Of
the house Of representatives today
houted the Indiana constitution and
postponed indefinitely bill provid-
ing legislative reapportionment Of
the state on the basis of 1882 emu
meration Of male adults.
The action came on acceptance
OF a majority committee report and
refusal to substitute a minority re-
port for passage Eight representa-
tiyes, all from the larger cities Of
the state. had sponsored the meas
ure.
Almost without debate, the house
passed the rewritten senate bill ex-
cepting townships from teacher ten
ure and allowing the cities and
towns to retain such teaching con-
tracts. The vote was 65 to 18, and
the bill now goes back to the senate
for concurrence in house amend
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

Invitations have been issued to
all city firemen and their families
to attend the services at the Caole
tabernacle Sunday night, when the
indianapolis fire department band
will give concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Cards, In Memoriams

wish to thank our many
relatives, friends and neighbors for the
many acts of kindnesses shown us dur
father HENRY w. BAKER. We especial
ly wish to thank Rev w. G. Meinzen,
J. w. Salmon, the pallbearers and the
funeral director G. H. Hermann. and
all for the many beautiful offerings
SIGNED THE FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

IIttAEst " = EIN "NN
Indianapolis is going to see a lot
Of Diana Wynysrd, as she has the
chief feminine role in "Cavalcade, +"
which has been booked at Eng
hSh's for a special road show pre-
sentation. She is also prominent in
Men Must Fight" which opens next
Friday at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

Reviews of work in the Indiana
university school of nursing were
given in a program Friday night in
the hospital center. Reports of the
well-baby clinic, and the posture
clinic were given. Student nurses
demonstrated bed making and care
of a patient following an operation
The indianapolis Optimist Club
held its second exhibition of prod
ucts sold and distributed by mem
bers of the organization in the Co
lumbia Club, Friday. Wives Of mem
bers were guests. DR.. E. N. Kline
was master Of ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

MODERN TRAVELLERS BUREAU
Breyort Hotel. RI-2188
Pitts. $40; Columbus 50 90: DAYTON. 81;
St. Louis. $3.35. BUSES DAILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring

ACCOUNTING LESSONs-Books eudited
income tax REPORTS. HA-4953-M
AVIATION
FIR EE Ground Course; flying instruc
ton. Harrington Aviation CO
municipal Airport. BE-440O. HA-2562-R.
slo5-s25o MONTH-sfovernmen future
JOBS. Men. women. 1880. Steady work
sample coaching. full description and list
JOBS FREE. Apply today Times Box
1O5O-L.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
THE ORIGINAL SKIN ~~~~~~~~~~~> By

another Is laid on quickly to counteract the
first. Then top layer. or veneer, is put on,
giving her a three-ply complexion-and the
next time she goes in the water this carefully
built-up finish dissolves, so that the whole
routine must be repeated when she comes out
why can't you just run out Of the bath
house and jump in the water, the way you used
to when you were q little girl?" asked As
Daphne sat on the beach buttering exposed por-
tions of her anatomy with pale green oint-
ment.
II want to get Drowned" she explained, mot
boiled This cream defects the infra-red rays
and admits the ultraviolet. You wouldn't like
to see me turn infra-red, would you?"
II wouldn't like to see you turn ultraviolet,
either" assured her as she began oiling her
legs. But should think you'd just as soon 60
out and boil in the water IS sit here and fry
in grease"
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Book Collector Number One

(Nfiss Mary, she know how much) throw in de
rest uh de tngrejums and be sure to keep de
griddle hot" We concluded that the proper
making Of shad-roe salad was dependent not
on recipes, but genius and that, of course, is
untranslatable.
Dr. Rosenbach loves to talk about his books,
his cooking and his piscatorial triumphs IRE
Gently he caught . 59-pound channel bass
which won q prize; Of course he has it mount
ed), but It Is hard to extract any information
from him about his activities as . good citisen:
one has to go elsewhere to discover that he
is president Of several college boards and that
he has founded and endowed . fellowship N
photography at the University Of Pennsylvania.
the first holder Of which was Christopher
Morley
When asked about any Of these subjects he
merely sucks his pipe and gases ct the Ques-
tioner With . kind Of ehildlike blankne8 Of
expression. But mention, for instance, detec-
tive stories. Immediately you have proof that
he is q real Intellectual His eye lights up and
he tells you, ecstatically, that he has found
and bought almost BY accident, the entire ref
erence library Of Sherlock Holmes, Newgate
Calendar and an, with notes In Conan Doyles
own handwriting on the margin showing the
sources Of many Of his plots"
HE was a marvel of course. but also love
the crime stories that are being written now.
What's your favorite. detective magazine? I'll
tell you what mine is. I get . copy every
month the minute 1t appears on the news
stands The last number has q cofking story.
I'll give it to you"
The No. 1 bibliophile speaks to his secretary
on the phone and In Q minute she is in with
the treasure He hands over his favorite read
ing matter with the gesture of child sure
that the bunch of daisies he proffers you In
his hot little hand viii meet with appreciation.
It is copy Of the July number Of Black
Mask.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Bv Weare Holbrook'

This oil insures an even color" repked
Daphne fitting the bottle into her palm "les
Madam Jambons Mutt de Samedi, and 1t costs
$6 an ounce" She corked the bottle, opened q
tube OF what looked like toothpaste and com-
menced smearing it over her face. This =
anti-freckle lotion" she explained in answer to
my question l'S mace from 'of''e /:
"What?"
Turtles. It's a formula that was used thou.
sands of years ago by the old Egyptians. TheZ
found it in tomb of the Pharaohs."
Didn't the Pharaohs have freckles?"
"I don't know" said Daphne vaguely. ~Dde
anyhow, they had turtles
And what's in those bottles with TIE biz
black caps?" inquired.
This one is DR.. Klumphs Kuticfe Balm. Il
relaxes the muscles, looeens the skin and cpeElS
the pores And the other one IS Prinoess
Murdividis Shrinkoline. It's an astnneent, a
skin -tightener. It closes the pores" >
That was news to me. Somehow had always
assumed that pores, like banks, we're opened
and closed by powers beyond our control DO
you mean to say that If you applied both Of
around with your pores permanently ajar7"
demanded. !
II never tried that" Daphne admitted
thoughtfully, reaching for the bottles, but !
don't see why it couldn't be done" !
The experiment, however, was destined neveE
to be completed, for just at that moment an
ambitious wave, larger than the rest, ran ~
the shore and slapped Daphne between tn
shoulder blades. With a shrek she Sc1AMbae0
to her feet-but too late. Already she wa
beginning to dissolve. Riwllets Of salt Wats1f
cut through the coating of oily paste. I
In q moment or two most of DAphne's coaA>
plexion had run down to her ankles, and he4
precious collection Of jars and bottles WA4
rolling out to sea, caught by the undGtowi
GOOD heavens!" walled Daphne, ciutching hsa(
shoulders and scampering toward the ha1lls
house. IF don't get out OF this sunshine III
be striped like q zebral" q
Since Dephne's departure-in . piuk-An64
white dudgeon-I have had no opportunitaeg foE
further research in this line, but It seems 10 me-
that there are distinct possibilities IN the usa
Of cosmetics as costumes. If the nudigtB 0uc-{
ceed in relieving the monotony Of the huEna11
figure they will gain many adherents to the(d
cause, and see no reason why cuticle cannoS
be made as adaptable cloth to the Vhims a
fashion. BY judicious application Of astxin9
gents and anti i-aStringentS, the skin might u
tailored to suit the current mode, and anusinc1
patterns could be worked out by leaving VAL
rious unanointed portions Of the epidermis eEs
posed to the rays of the sun.
Thus we may see the well dressed nu(iist a
the future attired in a neat ensemble Of sum
burn plaid, with alternating stripes of open and
closed pores, and q polka dotted trimming o3
freckles.
But IN the meantime, take 1t from Daphne.
there Is nothing more refreshing than . dail$
Dip ip the lotion. It literally covers the water
irons this Summer, and Old Sol doesn't hawe .
,,lS.f1eei
Evening star., 1933-07-30

selves, too Thus the latter part Of the Sum-
mer must be devoted to bleaching themselves
back to the proper hue.
A FEW years ago the fashionable desh tint
" was mahogany, with vivid Mason Dixon
line indicated by the shoulder straps. This
year, I believe, it is q sort of honey yellow.
But the correct balance between swarthiness
and sallowness can be maintained only by a
lavish use of cosmetics. When Phoebes niece
Daphne comes to visit us at the seashore,
her bathing suit is negligible item, for she
is one Of those who 60 down to the sea in
straps; but she brings with her an appalling
collection Of jars and bottles. Before ventur-
ing upon the sands she anoints herself with
succession Of oils, creams and lotions until
she resembles rather complicated salad.
To q mere man these rites are quite mysH-
flying As soon as one coating has been applied,
Evening star., 1933-07-30
CoSti2xed from Tenth RsSe

come from anywhere but Germany. the H.
inch-high figure of a happily inebriated GENTLE
man clingtng to q lamp post-the old-fashioned
kind that used to be topped with . Pickering
gas Jet. As the switch was turned and the
light flashed On, the jolly fellow began to wag
his head and whistle through pursed lips, We
won't get home until morning."
Fascinating, isnt it," said the No. / bii1io-
phise. "WM you have & drink?"
THOUGH Dr.. R0senbach lives Ia the most
! bookish Of atmospheres his Is . far from
dusty HE. He Is . connolsseur Of wines and
considerable Of an epicure. He has married
not one wife, but thousands-A harem Of
smooth brown skinned volumes which give de-
light to his days wherever he goes. Zone Of
them Is almost always nesting IN m inner
pocket which his London tailor seWs into hts
overcosss Just for that purpose) He and his
brother entertain royalty at their bachelor home
in Philadelphia, on IN upper floor Of which Is
q terrapin farm 50 that the doctor can always
have the wherewithal for his favorite dish.
In this matter Of terrapin cooking he IS q
stanch adherent of the PhEadelphia school Of
thought.
"As you know" he explained, thus pleasantly
including the listener In the inner circle Of
epicuredon "the Baltimoreans believe In .
thinner sauce than we do. They think too
much obscures the terrapin favor. But have
always held the Philadelphia view that it ought
to be thick" Another of his favorite dishes
is shad-roe salad We tried to get the recipe
for this, but the only directions he could give
reminded us Of those given by the Southern
cook when a Northern visitor asked how she
made corn cakes:
"Yo' takes some meal-'cordin' to de num-
bah uh people you gwine have add some lard
Evening star., 1933-07-30

. HE chief drawback to nudisn, accord
ing to those who have tried it, Is its
bleak monotony. The human hide
becomes a uniform, unrelieved by any
insignia of rank. 1t offers no op-
nortunities for a display of taste or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
By ELMER c. wALZER | United Press Financial Editor)

'
 New York, Dec. 4-(UP)-Con- fusing gyrations of the American dollar today failed to have any per- ceptible effect on the stock market other than to produce duliness. Commodities also presented a good front despite the recent belief they behave inversely proportional to the dollar movement. Bonds also were perverse, notably the U. s. government section which declined after a brief period of rally.
 Market action in reverse of spec ifications was based on the theory the dollar rise was only tempor- ary one. It was not adequately ex- plained and Wall street. in the ab- sence of tangible reasons, was prone to ignore it, and pay more attention to business reports.
 Latter were favor. ble, including higher steel operations. better building reports, and highest Oc- tober cotton consumption since Oc- tober. 1929.
 Stocks moved in a narrow range throughout the session. In the aft ernoon the whole list was steady and late in the session mild ad- vance was in progress in many sec tions, Firmness in rails was en- couraging. Liquor stocks were bought on the eve of repeal. Tex tiles were higher as were steels, some of the motors, oils and spe- cial issues.
 The dollar was the real feature in the financial community. It opened strong, dipped slightly and then scared. Late in the session it lost a considerable part of the gain. Tracing it in terms of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
ADMINISTRATOR
 ICKES ANSWERS
 ALFRED E. SMITH
Replies to Criticism of PWA By Stating 3,OOO,-
 900 More Are Working

Washington, Dec 4.-UP)- Public Works Administrator Ickes replied today to criticism of the PWA program by Alfred E. Smith by announcing that approximately 100000 jobless have found work under the job-making setup.
 "The facts speaks for themselves. Nobody can intelligently appraise the public works program without studying these figures" said Ickes.
 He classified the jobs made pos- sible by PWA funds as follows:
 1,183,267 under the civil works administration.
 1,810,093 under the public works administration including 347,623 in civilian conservation corps.
 Approximately $2,900, 100000 of the $3,300,000,000 fund for public works has been allocated, which in- dicates that for every $1,000 in the process of being spent, a man with out a. job has found one.
 Other developments here follow ing Smiths 'sour grapefruit criticism of the PWA:
 Paul V. Betters. secretary of the conference of mayors said the civil works administration was the greatest program yet adopted by the federal government"
 CWA Administrator Hopkins an- nounced that 19,OO0 unemployed went to work today on federal pro- jects under the navy, interior, agri- culture departments and the vet erans administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Dec. UP).-Demand for wool was fair on the whole in the Boston market today, though noticeably less than in recent weeks Prices held firm, showing a marked upward tendency.
 Sales were being made on the high side of the price range for the various grades, the bulk of the business being in fine and fine me- dium wool.
 Ohio and similar Delaine fine combing wools were quoted at 35- 36 cents pound in the grease; half-blood, 35-36; three-eighths, 41-43; and quarter-blood, 41-42. Territory graded strictly staple fine combing wools were quoted at 85- S6 cents a pound clean; half blood, 81-83; three-eighths, S0-83; and quarter blood, 7O-73.
 The U. 8. agricultural depart ment said: Quotations on domes- tic wools are very firm at recently advanced levels despite the slow demand during the past week. Fine Ohio Delaine fieeces are firmly quoted at 35-36 cents in the grease, while strictly combing 64s and finer graded territory wools are held at 84-86 cents, secured basis. Estimated receipts of domestic wool at Boston,, reported to the Boston grain and flour exchange during the week ending December 2, amounted to 7,S27,900 pounds, compared with 421 200 pounds dur ing the previous week."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
NeuD York Prepares To
 Celebrate Dry Demise
But the Rigid Rules Laid Down By State May Find
 Drinks Are Very Short

New York, Dec 4.-(UP)-The passing of prohibition, to be cele- brated at hundreds of parties, ban quets and dances tomorrow night, may find New York drinking much less than usual, it was indicated to- day.
 Celebrants, by virtue of the rul- ings of the state alcoholic beverage control board, may find themselves at parties that are long on food and short on drinks.
 Not load of liquor can be moved from warehouses until after the 36th state, probably Utah, formally accepts the repeal amend ment, the board has ruled.
 That will be sometime tomorrow afternoon and there will be less than 5000 places licensed to serve and sell liquor.
 Those who expect to patronize the neighborhood speakeasy may find the door barred, or be refused service. In an appeal to local en- forcement agencies throughout the state, Board Chairman Edward P. Mulrooney urged the prompt arrest of speakeasy operators, as well as the operators of legalized places that disobey the boards injunction against bar drinking.
 Another last hope of the thirsty, the rum row would make a con- certed dash to half a dozen Long Island "1iquor ports" and land final loads, was squelched by coast guard reports. Officials said every thing was quiet along the contra band front, 12 miles out at sea.
 But the picture may have a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
RAYMOND MOLLY
 GIVES VIEWS ON
 NEW YORK BANKS
Doubts That There Are Ten Bankers There Who
 Want Gold Standard

New York, Dec 4.-(UP5-Ray- mond Moley, former member of President Roosevelt's brain trust" |" doubts if there are ten represen- tative bankers Ion the lower end of Manhattan" who would be will ing to return to the gold standard immediately.
 1T don't know where Al Smith told an audience at the Brooklyn Academy of Music yesterday.
 Moley defined "intra-national- ism as describing our delibera- ton to bring about 6 just and bal anced economic life in this coun- try" He emphasized that it was not an effort in opposition to inter- national good feeling or to the ultimate accomplishment of peace throughout the world.
 "I believe" he said, "the pur- pose of this new movement is not to make us rich, but to make us just. It should be considered the liberal trend idea. It is not the liberalism which is commonly un- derstood, but is the liberalism of Grover Cleveland, the old New York Times and Lloyd George"
 In answering the question What is the matter with the world to- day and the United States" Moley said:
 Tt is a silly thing. We have the food and the people to consume it. Yet we cannot get them to- gether. That's the problem to get food and people together and to get work and people together. There are two ends to the problem. pro- duction and consumption"
 Moley blamed the loss of foreign markets to "the wisdom or folly of our tariff policy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

London, Dec. 4.-(UP) .-Clar- ence Guy Gordon Haddon, 43, writing King George that he was the illegitimate son of the Kings dead brother, the Duke of Clarence, demanded as the price of his silence S3,000 year and money enough to start boarding house 1t was revealed today.
 Haddon's ambition to maintain his alleged princely status as a boarding house proprietor was brought out at Bow street police court, where the consulting en- gineer-war veteran appeared on remand, charged with demanding with menaces from the King.
 Haddon was remanded for eight days, to be committed thereafter to tho old Bailey criminal court for trial. Bail was refused.
 G. D. Roberts, prosecuting, re- vealed that in letters Haddon "menaced" King George with the threat of publication of his claim to be his mar sinister nephew.
 Tt is irrelevant, to these pro- ceedings." said Roberts, Ito inquire into the truth or faisity of Had don's allegation.
 f1auOOn HiHSeiI dOHuiIleu III ohe letter that he knew he could claim nothing lawfully in the courts.
 Prosecutor Roberts read a letter Haddon is alleged to have written to President Roosevelt. detailing the misfortune" of having been born the illegitimate "son of royal ity."
 In one letter to the king, Haddon referred to a speech made by the Prince of Wales at dinner well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
TRUSTEES OF ITALIAN
 BAPTIST CHURCH

Paul Fortunati was elected chairman of the board of trustees of the Italian Baptist church at the annual meeting of the congre- gation yesterday. Rev Arthur R. Ventura is now entering upon his 17th year as pastor of the church. The other members of the board of trustees are Martin DiSantis Miss Anna Fiererti, Joseph Insero, Diego Arnoni, Salvatore Fortunati and James Bartolomeo. The clerk of the church is Martin DiSantis, with Miss Fierfonti as assistant clerk. Salvatore Fortunati is the church treasurer, with James Bar tolomeo in charge of the ,benevo- fences and Joseph Insero in charge of the permanent fund.
 Deacons of the church, as elect ed yesterday, are Joseph Insero, Diego Arnoni, Salvatore Fortunati and James Bartolomeo.