davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
By Times Special

By Times Special
CORAL GABLES, April 4.-Even
mermaids have TO diet occasionally,
according to Georgia Coleman, the
champion woman diver Of the world,
who is in the public eye after an
nouncing her secret marriage TO
Rufus ellison recently.
81 wanted to take off twenty
pounds" she said today, land
did it in one month by sticking
faithfully to a diet 1 never felt
better than while I was dieting and
I have just as much energy now as
when I was training for the Olympic
games, The diet is a simple one, but
a lot of exercise helps it along"
Here is Miss Coleman's diet, week
by week, for the month.
First week-Black coffee for
breakfast, and tomato and lettuce
salad for both luncheon and dinner
Surplus fat augments the diet, while
the stomach is shrinking.
Second week-Black coffee and
fruit for breakfast, any salad and
any drink for luncheon, and soup
and lean cold meat for dinner
Third week-Black coffee, fruit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

The minute you put on this frock
you'll look and feel like different
person, it's so fashionably straight
and slender.
Your friends are sure to ask you
if you have been dieting because the
deep V-opening, the crisis cross
vestee, and the pointed hip-seams
are all clever tricks that have a way
of subtracting inches from the sill
hOuette.
If you are a beginner you will
want to make this frOck because it's
so easy. If you are an experienced
dreSsmaker you will want to make it
because it is so utterly smart
Choose black satin or one of those
stunning new cloky crepes in gray,
misty blue or beige. They're all as
fiattering as they are chic. Size "a
requires 31I yards 39-inch material,
a yard contrasting material for
veStee.
New spring fashion book is out
Send for it-put check here n and
lnclose 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern, Is cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Prepare for
K.K.G. Head
Reception
Sorority Executive Board
to Greet National
President.
President.

indianapolis Alumnae Association
Of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
met Monday at the Fletcher Ameri-
can bank building to plan the en-
tertainment for the national presi-
dent, Mrs H. c. Barney Of Mime
apoiis. MINI, who will arrive in the
city late in April. Mrs. Barney will
be the guest of Mrs. Charles A.
Harris, a member of the executive
board
Mrs. c. B Taylor, president of the
board presided at the meeting and
appointed the nominating COM
mittee to name candidates for the
election meeting, to be held Wednes-
day night, April H. at the home Of
Mrs. John Carr, 4324 Broadway.
Visits National Headquarters
Committee members include Mrs.
Harris, Mrs. Paul Fifer, chairman;
Mrs. Harry G. Jones and Miss Ruth
Stone.
Mrs. Robert w. Clark is chairman
of the supper committee and has as
her assistants: Mesdames Paul
Rhoadarmer, Herschel z. Davis,
Kearsley L. Urich and William
Henry Harrison.
Mrs. Frances Terrill DObbs, cheir-
man Of the pottery sales, recently
has returned from visit with Miss
Clara O. Pierce, executive secretary,
at the national offices in Columbus,
O. Mrs. Dobbs announced that the
organization will maintain booth
at the World Fair, where vases and
music will be displayed and sold
The indianapolis association is the
only group selling the pottery.
Aids Needy Fund
1t was reported that $50 had
been turned over to the endow-
ment fund from the vase sales, and
$50 to the Rose McGiu fund for the
aid of needy Kappas.
The final meeting Of the year will
be a garden tea at the home of Mrs.
Carl S. Wagner, STA East Michigan
street. Mrs. J. Willard Bolte will be
assisted by her committee members:
Mesdames Frank NuSbaum, Mark
Reasoner, John F. Mitchell Jr.,
George Kingsbury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

Tomatoes are one of our most i'm
portant garden crops, but ordinary
varieties of tomatoes will not grow
on some soils on account of the
presence Of tomato wilt disease in
the soil.
Several varieties of wilt-resistant
tomatoes such as Marglobe, Break
O. Day, and Pritchard are offered
by the seedsmen, and one of these
varieties should be planted in home
there is any danger of wilt.
Cabbage is another crop that
suffers from soil-b borne diseases.
especially the disease known as cab
bage yellows.
Recently varieties of cabbage have
been produced that are almost COM
pletely resistant to The yelloWs dis
ease, and unless it is certain that
the soil is free from yellows, these
varities should be planted in home
gardens.
The Wisconsin Hollander is the
main variety of yellOWs resistant late
cabbage, but there are also resist
ant strains of the variety known as
All Seasons and of Early Jersey
Wakefield.
Just a word about transplanting
plants from the hotbed or cold
frame to the garden. If possible,
move the plants in the evening and
with a good ball of earth about
their roots.
When you set the plants. pour a
pint or more of water about the
roots before completely filling the
hole, but first firm the soil we'll
about the roots.
In the case the sun comes out
bright the following morning, it is
a good idea to shade the newly set
plants by standing a shingle or a
small piece of board on the sunny
side of each plant.
NEXT: Garden tools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Educational
Club Elects
May S. Ray
Administrative B 0 d V
Names Officers at
Tea Monday.

Mrs. May S. Ray, principal of
school No. CO. was elected president
of the Council OF Administrative
Women in Education at the tea and
meeting. held Monday in sculpture
court of the John Heron Art In
stitute.
DR. John Haramy Of Indiana Cen
trail college, talked on Education in
the Orient Misses Flora Drake
and Geraldine Expert poured at the
tea hour They were assisted by
Misses Edith Hall, Gertrude Theum-
Ter and Jane Williams.
Other officers for the ensuing year
are: Secretary, Miss Elizabeth Bet
tcher, director of student teaching
Of Butler university; treasurer, Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
PYTHIAN SISTERS
PLAN ANNIVERSARY

Plans for an anniversary meeting
of the Pythian Sisters of Irvington
Temple 44l will be made at the
meeting of the group Wednesday
night at 1920 East Washington
street
Arrangements will be made for
the meeting April "a when the Irv-
ington and Myrtle temples will be
joint hostesses to other temples of
Marion county. A contest in at
tendance of past chiefs of the tenn
pie with other members now is be-
ing conducted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

over the cut surfaces of the seed
pieces, and this corky layer protects
the seed from rotting in the ground
after it is planted.
Seed should be spread so that
the cut surfaces will not stick to-
gether While they are kept in the
warm room.
This process also starts the buds
or eyes to growing slightly and the
potatoes come up quicker than those
that are cut and planted immedi-
ately.
In some of the southeastern states
the freshly cut seed pieces are at
tackled by a maggot after planting.
and this Corking over OF the cut
surfaces before planting likely will
prevent such injury.
In planting potatoes it generally
pays to use fertilizers. and the fer
tilizerS should contain a relatively
high percentage of potash and
should be we'll mixed with the soil
in the bottom of the burrows.
The quantity OF fertilizer to use
N-At ~ f~NA4NA NAlOAA Vic llNlulCSS OF
the soil, but growers of early DO
tatoeS along the Atlantic coast usu-
ally apply a ton OF fairly high-grade
fertilizer to the acre.
On a small scale this would be at
the rate of about fourteen pounds
of fertilizer to each 100 feet of row
where the rows are spaced three feet
apart. With the rows thirty inches
apart, it would be twelve pounds 20
100 feet of row.
That is a heavy application. nd
five to seven pounds to each 100 seet
o. row is more nearly, or perhaps
above the average quantity OF
fertilizer used. If the soil is good
five pounds to 100 feet of row is
plenty.
II is very important that the fer
tilizer be well mixed with the soil
in the bottom of the row before the
seed is planted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
PURDUE PROFESSOR
TO ADDRESS CLUB

John T. FotoS, assistant professor
of French at Purdue university, will
talk on Eugene Brieut. modern
French dramatist at the meeting of
the Alliance Franchise Thursday at
the Washington.
Professor FotoS is a graduate of
McGill university at Montreal and
has taught French at the University
of Chicago. Miss Hilda Cunniff, So
prano, will sing a group of French
songs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
DiUing Champion Reveals Her
Secret for Losing Pounds

and Media toast for breakfast, any
salad and any drink ano a sherbet
for luncheon. Soup, one broiled
lamb chop, salad, and any drink for
dinner
The fourth week is exactly like
the third, and at the end of it Miss
Coleman had lost an even twenty
pounds, she said You have to
make up your mind to stick to the
diet. giving it a 100 per cent chance
to do it's stuff, but it really will turn
/ the trick"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
BUTLER MOTHERS
CLUB TO Be FETED

Mothers club of Chi Chi chapter
OF Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority of
the Butler college of education will
meet for luncheon Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. G. c. Lamb, 4716
East Washington street.
Assistant hostesses will be Mes
danes Joseph Sewage, Anna Turner
and Irwin Thompson. Jonquils will
be used in the decorative scheme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
LODGE AUXILIARY
TO FETE HUSBANDS

Entertainment committee of the
Women's auxiliary to Sahara Grotto
will entertain their husbands at a
dinner Wednesday night at the
home, Thirteenth street and Park
avenue. Mrs. Thomas Johnson is
the chairman of hostesSes.
Special guests will be Messrs. and
Mesdames Delbert O. Wilmeth, Her.
bert Oliver and Stewart Houston.
The auxiliary held an Easter party
and business meeting this after
noon with Mrs Leslie Boyden, a
member Of the decorating commit
tee, as hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
AMIGA Club to Meet

Mrs. Thurman Washburn will be
hostess for the meeting of the Ami
ca club at her home, 1907 Sharon
avenue, Wednesday night. Those
in charge of the meeting include
Mrs. John P Kinney, music; Mrs.
Robert Shank, study hour; Mrs.
Charles f. Smith and Mrs. Lartin
L. Conrad, social hour. Mrs. Roy
Egbert will read a special paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

Ellen Mattwig club will celebrate
the birthdays of the following
members at the meeting Thursday
at the home Of Mrs Bertha Wyeth,
1914 Shelby: Mrs. Wyeth, Mes
danes Eleanor SWisholm, Fern
LooSemore, Bertha Shuck, Grace
Willie, Josephine Apostle, LYDIA Rat
lift, Ida Felix, j. r. Ergenbright
and Hazel Cuffel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
BY w. II. BEATTIE
Bureau of Plant Industry. United States
Department of Agriculture.

DOTATOES are one of the garden
l. crops that may be planted quite
early, because 1t takes two or three
weeks for the potato plants to APP
pear above ground.
Sometimes, due to cold, wet soil
and other causes, seed potatoes rot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

Lola E. Eller, principal of school
No. 7; executive board, Miss Flora
Drake. principal of school No 81.
Mrs Ina Gaul dean of girls at
Washington high school, and Miss
Cecilia Calvin, principal of school
No. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

in the ground.
This rotting of
the seed can be
oV M e by
cutting the seed
potatoes a week
or more before
they are to be
pla n e d an d
storing them in
a room where
the temperature
is about 70 de-
grees and with
plenty of mois-
ture in the air.
This causes q
sort Of corky
layer TO form
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Russian Movie Depicts
a Different Rasputin
Maiko and Barrymore Do Not Agree on Characteristics
of Man Who Caused Downfall of Gar.
BY WALTER u. HICKMAN

OTAY different conceptions the character Raspun
Il veaed "Rasputn made
in Germany and Raspun and the Empress made in Hollywood
played
correspondence description eyewitnese the
acting on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Chapter to Meet

Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers Clum
will hold a business meeting at 2
Wednesday at the chapter house,
4721 Sunset avenue The group
recently completed $50 garments
for the Red Cross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Bridqe Club to Meet

The Womans Contract club of
Indianapolis will meet at las
Thursday at the Indianapolis
Athletic club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

The Russian movie is not
talker. it has sound and musical
background. English titles are used
as an index to the meaning of the
scenes.
To students Of Russian history as
well as the movies, it is interesting
to compare the Rasputins of Nicolai
Malikoff Of the Moscow Art Theater
and of Lionel Barrymore.
Barrymore's Rasputin is essen
TALLY of the theater while Malkoffs
seems to be out Of the pages of his
tory. I know that authorities in
many books on Rasputin do not
agree upon most points or even a
majority.
From the standpoint of dramatic
acting, judged by my standards of
the theater. "Rasputin and the En-
press" is the better acted picture,
better photographed and better
theater
The Russians on the other hand
reveal RaSputin as mad with sex
and whose political power in Russia
was used as a club to protect his
very life.
In the Russian played picture, you
meet characters that did figure in
the press reports Of the career of
RaSputin.
The car and lbs empress do not
figure so much in the Russian YER
sion as in the American The Rus
slams go the limit in revealing the
sex and drunken debaucheries of
RaSputin even to the point of the
clergy and the court objecting and
the car nearly banishing Rasputing
until the empress influenced him to
relent.
The Russian version even includes
in the indictment against Rasputin
the cause of suicide among ladies
of the court.
Both versions agree that RaSputin
was the hardest individual in the
WORLD to poison and kill. The Rus
slams give you no theater in the
death OF Rasputin as the Barry
mores gave us.
Malikof, when he allows Rasputin
to face death, reveals him as man
who intelligently knows that the
car and his Russia are both
doomed
Malikoff is a creative and power
full actor who goes in for realism
instead of theatrical acting. To my
way of thinking, this Russians Ras-
putin could ha e done everything
in real life as he did in the movie.
You will notice that none of the
Russian scenes are overelaborate.
Even the rooms of the car and the
empress look a little drab and old
fashioned.
Some of the scenes are jerky and
the continuity does not build up to
powerful climax. That, of course,
is the Moscow Art Theater idea.
The cast of "Rasputin" is as fol-
lows:
Gregori Ehmovitch Rasputin .....
The Czarina .............. Diana Karennc
Grand Duke Alexander 49,. Max schrcck
Prince YouSSopof. .......... JACK trevor
A Peasant. .......... Alexander Mirsky
His Wife ..I...............U H Trldenkala
1 know you will welcome an OPP
portunity to compare the Russian
Rasputin with the American. From
a standpoint of theater, sets and
acting of the theater, "Rasputin
and The Empress" is an easy WIN
ner.
Remember the "Rasputin" now on
view at the Ohio is adult enter
tainment only
Other theaters today offer: THE
Big Cage" at the Apollo; Pick Up
on the screen and Keller Sisters
and Lynch on the stage at the In
diana; Gabriel Over the White
House at the Palace; Blonde
johnson" at the Circle, and bur-
leSque at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Cut and Store Potatoes
Week Before Planting

This Is the seventh of a series of arti-
Giles on vegetable gardening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

Is it proper for woman in
business to smoke at her
deSk?-A. NJ.
That is a matter more often
decided by her employer, rather
than by any rigid rules Of ETH
quet. Few secretaries are al
lowed to do so. as it gives an
Office an air of relaxation some
clients might not wish. No shop
girls or manicuristS do so, as
their customers might not APP
prove. Women executives make
their own rules.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
MARKED UPSW|NG
, SEEN IN BUSINESS
Commerce Department Re-
port Evidence of Progress
Within Last Week..

Commerce Department statisticians
have reported to Secretary Roper that
there had been q marked upswing in
business activities during the past week.
Roper, in making this report public
late yesterday. said while monetary
considerations have been dominant in
the general situation, some industries
have made real progress aside from
such factors.
Improvement Since March.
The secretary said no current en-
ployment figures were available, but
"fragmentary evidence indicates there
employment and pay rolls since March"
In that month unemployment reached
Q new high peak, $4,000, 900 workers,
and pay rolls were the smallest for any
month Of the depression. This will
make substantial improvement neces-
3ary, Roper said, "if the present up
=. Ward movement in business is to be
more than temporary"
A few basic industries including steel,
automobiles and bituminous coal min
ing, were reported operating above last
lines narrowed considerably the spread
between present schedules and those
prevailing in 1882.
Contrast With Last Year.
The cabinet official said the current
forward movement Is In direct contrast
to the contraseasonal recesSionS taking
place year ago.
He cited statistics showing that the
wholesale price index moved within 4
per cent of last years level, retail trade
showed greater than seasonal expansion
in many sections Of the country, and
automobile sales were higher. Car load
ingS, which Roper said have shown &
tendency to lag. increased a, TOO cars
in the final week in April, leaving the
total only 3.3 per cent below year ago.
Retail Trade Better.
SAN FRANCISCO, May IL (P.-Pa-
cific Coast retail trade burst into new
life in April, official figures Of the
Federal Reserve Bank Of San Fran
cisco showed today.
30 swift was the recovery the dollar
value of sales in IS department stores
rose to within sc per cent Of the level
Of April, 1882, from a level In March
that was 1913 per cent below March,
1882 Twenty-three Of the IS stores
reported sales increased over April last
year.
The recovery was strongest in the
Pacific Southwest, the California -Ari-
roma area being only Sc per cent under
last year The Pacific Northwest had
margin Of 109 per cent to make up to
get even with the 1882 month, and the
Evening star., 1933-05-11

40 miles and to newspapers and period
icals IN excess Of $500 copies. The
measure does not apply to weekly news
papers.
Newspapers coming into Canada from
the United States enter free, Premier
r. B. Bennett said In referring to q
question asked at q previous sitting.
The postage Is paid there" he said,
"and by international arrangement the
papers come into this country free"
Evening star., 1933-05-11
THIRD READING GIVEN
ON new POSTAGE RATE
Four Cents . Pound Proposed on
Newspapers When Advertising
Exceeds 50 Per Gen..

~ the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, May 11.-Third reading
was given In the House Of Commons
yesterday to . bill placing . postage
rate Of cents per pound on the ad-
vsrtising portion Of certain newspapers
and periodicals. The old rate was u
cents . pound.
The new rate applies only to the
advertising portion Of newspapers and
periodicals when the space devoted to
advertisements exceeds so per cent OF
the total space"
The bill u applicable to newspapers
transmitted for q greater distance than
Evening star., 1933-05-11

In the robbery, which netted the ban
dts $3.50.
inspector r. 8. w. Burke, chief Of
detectives, ives awaiting word today
from Philadelphia to learn the next
procedure In Zove's case.
John Cahill and Abraham Raefer.
two other suspects arrested In Phila-
delphis in connection with the robbery,
are to be given hearings tomorrow, In
spector Burke said. Cahi1 and Raefer
Also are said to have been identified
by witnesses 10 the hold-up.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

omcer OF the U. 8.
8. Nicholson, en-
gagged in the impor-
tant, exacting and
hazardous duty Of
patrolling the wa
ters infested with
enemy submarines
and mines, in es-
corting and pro-
tecting vitality i'm
portant conveys Of
troops and supplies
through these wa
tiers, and in often
sive and defensive
action vigorously
and unYemittingly
prosecuted against
all forms of enemy
naval activity. and
Evening star., 1933-05-11

w. jacobson and James J. Waters
Charles R. Croyle asked the damages fol
injuries sustained by himself and the
death Of his son, Thomas Croyle, when
they allegedly were struck by Culli-
names automobile 1T Michigan avenue
and Lincoln road northeast.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

especially for an engagement on No
vember II, 1917, in association with the
U. 8. 8. Tanning, with the German sub
marine U-58, as Q result Of which the
submarine was forced to come to the
surface and surrender.
With the rank Of captain, hs = on
duty at the Navy Yard in Washington
and resides in quarters there.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
BRIDE LAUDS CONGRESS
Corporation Counsel Praises Work
for District Needs.

Congress was praised for the type
OF legislation It has given the Dis
trict Of Columbia In an address deliv-
cred yesterday by Corporation Counsel
W. w. Bride before the Washington
Rotary Club, meeting at the Tolman
Laundry, at 53l0 Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
THIRD SUSPECT SEIZED
IN D. C. BANK ROBBERY
Philade1phian Held Under $2O, 900
Bond for Removal to Washing
ton in Mechanics Savings Case.

Max Zove, third suspect arrested in
Philadelphia several days ago In con-
nection with the robbery Of the WASH
ington Mechanics Savings Bank branch
at Eighth and @ streets southeast,
was held under $4,000 bond yesterday
after = hearing before q United States
commissioner In Philadelphia for re-
moval to WASHINGTON.
Zove previously was said to have
been identified by three witnesses who
accompanied Detective Sergts. Floyd
Truscott and F. O. Brass to the Penn
sylvania city as one Of the participants
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Districts Heroes
In the
World War
Compiled by Scrgt. L. E. Jackel.

s recorded in the oficial citation,
n Frank D. Berrien, captain,
Il United States Navy, was award
ed the Distinguished Service
Medal for exceptionally meri-
torious and distinguished service In .
position Of great responsibility in the
line Of his profession as commanding
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Minute Mysteries
Solution to
80 THIS IS LONDON.
f1 D~0a A-aN
(6ee Page AS.

Fordney said the fog was %
thick one could hardly see two
feet! How, then, could he pos
sibly know when he came to the
middle of . block He jolly well
couldn't.
LEARNING WITHOUT PRAC-
TICE IS LIKE WAX WITHOUT
HONEY.-Anaur-f-Suein.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
POLICEMAN IS SUED
426, 900 Sought From Cullinans by
Auto Crash Victim.

Policeman J. J. Cullinane, 4506 South
Dakota avenue northeast, was named
defendant in suits for 325, 900 filed in
District Supreme Court yesterday as the
result Of an automobile accident last
December. Through Attorneys Aaron
Evening star., 1933-05-11

mountain cities Of Utah and Southern
Idaho were S.3 per cent under last
year.
The twelfth reserve district includes
California, Oregon. Washington, Idaho,
Utah, Nevada and Arizona.
Employees Given Raise.
NEW YORK, May II (P.-Drssswell
Shirts, Inc, announced today that in
accordance with the suggestion Of Pres
ident Roosevelt It had raised the wages
Of its 200 employees here and in Con-
necticut from 7la to 10 per cent The
companys Connecticut plant is the New
Britain Shirt Co. of New Britain, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
PARIS BOURSE PRICES

PARIS, July II LP).-Three per cent
rentes, SO francs IS centimes; Az per
cent rentes, "a 40
Exchange on London. 8487. The
dollar was quoted at 1903.