davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
TOLL INCREASING
EXTENSION PAYMENT INCOME TAX BRINGS
 SMILES ID MILLIONS
WASHINGTON, D. C., March IS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 15 Bringing smiles to millions Of citizens the Treasury department Tuesday night deferred hte time for the final filing of income tax returns from midnight, Wednesday, until midnight, March 31.
 The decision came as millions of taxpayers stormed the offices of collectors of internal revenue thru out the nation. The order per mitted those whose funds were tied up by the banking holiday to hold their money in their pockets with the prospects that their banks would be in full operation before the close of the period of grace granted. The government requir- ed, however, that the taxpayer taking advantage of the provision must pay at least one-fourth of the amount due and to pay 6 per cent per annum on that inStallment from March Is. Thus on S100 de- ferred tax the interest will amount to cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
AGED PERSONS IN QUAKE SUFFERING
 FROM EXPOSURE
MANY PEOPLE FORCIBLY RE- MOVED TO RELIEF STA
 TIONS, TREATMENT

LOS ANGELES, March 15, --EX- posture of many aged persons since their homes were shaken down caused numerous cases of pneu- monia in Long Beach, Compton and Huntington Park as the stricken cities were shaken by re- current earthquake shocks.
 Sixteen patients had been prot into Seaside hospital and emer- gency receiving stations since sundoWn. Most of the victims were old people who had been sleeping upon the damp ground in front of ruined homes.
 Two aged women were found near death, too weak to call for aid. A younger woman with a baby boy in her arms was rescued by ambulance crews. The baby had pneumonia, the mother, double pneumonia.
 NO NEW DAMAGE
 Ambulance drivers inspected the little outdoor camps in front of Long Beach's 2,000 completely ruined homes. Those found mad equately sheltered were taken to Bixby Park, where relief agencies had tents and warm blankets ready. Many went willingly; others, their judgement warped by three days and night of malnutrition and exposure, fought the ambu- lance men and had to be trans ported forcibly.
 A fairly sever settling quake rocked Southern California at 11:06 a. m. This was the first of any consequence noted since 4:2l a. m., when a second shock was recorded.
 No new damage was reported. Officials here were notified that the Senate adopted joint reso-- lution authorizing the President to spend s5,OOO,OO0 for earthquake relief.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
DEMOCRATS ACCEPT
 LEAGUES INVITATION

WASHINGTON, D. C., March Is, The Roosevelt administration yesterday accepted a bid from the League of Nations to cooperate in it's work on the Far Eastern problem and laid down the broad outlines of American policy to- ward Geneva.
 This policy, following the trail blazed by former Secretary of State Stimson, is one of cooper ation and observation without direct participation" in the Leag- ue's work.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
FRANCE AROUSED OVER
 CHANGES IN EUROPE

PARIS, March 15.-Former Pre- mier Herriot warned France that it would be to her essential interest to pay her three months overdue war debt installment to the United States as soon as possible in view of the unsettled and changed situ- ation in Europe.
 While the French government is seeking an investigation by the League of Nations of Hitler's Nazi storm troopers and aroused by their activities on the Rhineland frontier Herriot has speeded up his campaign for a close agree ment between the United States England and France as "the best guarantee of freedom and peace"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
0F ITALY AND ENGLAND WILL
 MEET THIS WEEK

ROME, March 15, Premier Benito Mussolini plans shortly to issue an official announcement of his forthcoming meeting with Premier J. Ramsay Macdonald of Great Britain.
 It was believed the meeting would occur somewhere in North Italy, probably at Milan, preSum- ably next week.
 Macdonald, who conferred in Paris last week, has been at Gen. eva seeking to prevent the collapse of the preliminary World disarm- ament conference There had been some doubt that Macdonald would visit Mussolini, but the official invita- tion is to be given out soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
ENC! AND DISSATISFIED
 WITH eOv!ET'S ANSWER

LONDON, March IS, -Dissatis- fled with Soviet Russia's explana- tion of the arrest of six British subjects in a supposed plot to wreck Soviet power plants, the British government demanded that the Soviet Union make pub lie all details of the conspiracy in order to clear the Britons of all suspicion even though they have since been released.
 The British government is open ly suspicious of the circumstances under which the Ogpu police ar rested the six British employees of the Vickers engineering com pany.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
SPECIAL MESSAGE F0R
 RELIEF, READY THURSDAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 15. President Roosevelt is preparing a special message to Congress re- commenting rapid action on the emergency relief plans. It is eA- pected the message will reach Congress today or tomorrow
 The program will be based upon proposals meeting the approval of the farm organizations leaders who envision in the prospective message the realization of 12 years efforts to arrive at unity of sentiment on plans for farm relief by legisla- tiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
 ID AMERICA RESIGNS
WASHINGTON D c March

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 15, German Ambassador Dr. Fred erich Wilhelm von PrittWitz, Who has represented his country at Washington for five years, resign ed yesterday as the result of the German Fascists recent political victory with which he was not in sympathy
 During his diplomatic career of 25 years he has survived many changes in party control His re- 'signation has not yet been acted upon but it is believed he will be recalled shortly
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
B|C BOXING BOUTS
 SCHEDULED NEW YORK

NEW YORK, March IS, The New York State Athletic commits sion definitely approved June as the date for the Max Schmeling- Max Baer heavyweight bout, to be promoted by Jack Dempsey, and also sanctioned a bout between Jack Sharkey and Primo Camera.
 The Sharkey- Camera fight will be held under the auspices of Mad ison Square Garden Corp.
 No date was suggested in the Gardens request for approval of the match. The Schmeling-Baer bout would be at a local baseball park.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
.EUN|CE PR|NGLE |S
 q YEARS 0LD NOW

LOS ANGELES, March 15.-Eu- nice Pringle, dancer, who figured in assault charges filed against AL exander Pantages, secured court order permitting her to collect S3,O0O which Pantages had given her in settlement of a million dol lar damage suit.
 Under the terms of the agree ment the money was to remain in bank until she was 21. She be- came of legal age March 5, but the bank was closed on account of the holiday order.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
SIXTEEN FULL DIVISIONS
 CHINESE: ORDERED FR0h1 I

CHANG CHUN, Manchuria, Mar. Is, China ordered 16 full divisions of troops into position along the Great Wall, determined to hold it against Japan.
 It was reported that Chiang Kai Shek, generalissimo of the Chin csc armies, had taken personal command.
 Three divisions were stationed at ShanhaikWan where the Great Wall reaches the sea, seven were ordered toward the interior and the other six made available as reinforcement troops.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
kLL,-NICHT SESSION
 OF SENATE ORDERED

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 15, A continuous session of the Sen ate was ordered last night Dy De- mocratic leaders to force prompt enactment of President RooSe- velt's economy bill.
 The goal is to have the bill in the Presidents hands today for signature.
 Passage of the measure is de- signed to help balance the budget by slashing a billion dollars from Veterans benefits and Fed eral salaries, and was doubly as sured when the overwhelming De- mocratic majority was bound for the bill in party caucus.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
WINNIE RUTH JUDD CONFIDENT HEARING
 WILL BE FAVORABLE
STATE PRISON, Florence, Ariz.,

STATE PRISON, Florence, Ariz., March IS. Winnie Ruth Judd, condemned to hang on April IA. went before the State board Of pardons and paroles to plead for her life, with a claim that she ac- tually shot in self-defense when she killed Agnes Ann Leroi and Hedvig Samuelson. ~,
 T am confident the hearing will be favorable for me-" she said as she entered the board room.
 Action of the Board is the final hope of Mrs. Judd unless her at torneys succeed in winning a new trial.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
FILING OF INCOME
 RETURNS EXTENDED

WASHINGTON, D. C., March IS, The deadline for filing income tax returns was extended from to- day, March 15, to March 3l, by the internal revenue, bureau act ing on a Treasury department de- ciSion.
 Those who take advantage of the rule to defer filing their return must pay interest of six per cent per annum on the first quarterly installment from March 15
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
TWENTY ELECTR0CUTEO
 IN MOVIE THEATRE

AHUALULOCO, State of Jalisco, Mexico, March 15, While en- thralled spectators leaned against the balcony rail of the Hidalgo theatre watching a moving plct- ure, high voltage tension wire fell against the metal railing.
 Twenty persons were electrocut- ed as the current shot along the railing, and 1000 persons in the audience stampeded for exits; II more were tramped to death and at least TO were injured in the panic.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
INDEPENDENT BANKS
 ARE OPENING TODAY

SACRAMENTO, Calif., March IS. The assembly gave final passage to the new emergency bank bill providing for regulation of inde- pendent financial institutions in California.
 The measure was sent to the Governor for his signature.
 Passage of the measure enables their. doors for business today un- their doofs for business today un- der the protective regulations as drafted by the State superinten- dent of banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
 PRINTING TW0- BILLIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 15, The initial order turned over to the Bureau of engraving and printing for the new money auth orized under the emergency bank ing act, called for notes with an approximate face value of two bil lion dollars.
 The new money called for in the order will be Federal reserve notes comprising 15,524,000 sheets or 186OOO notes.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
TWENTY.-E|CHT KILLED TWO HUNDRED INJURED
 TENNESSEE TORNADO

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March Is, - At least 20 persons were killed by a tornado which swept up the Tennessee Kentucky line last nite from the Mississippi river to the Cumberland coal country
 The wind struck first in south east Missouri and northeast Ar kansas and then headed due east, striking this capital of Tennessee, Kingsport, Harrogate and several smaller towns.
 Scores were injured by the tWister which was followed by 3 hail storm. The tornado struck east of Nashville where a number of homes were blown down. Windows on the west side of the Capitol building were blown away.
 TOLL INCREASING
 A later report was othe effect that 28 were killed and more than 200 injured. The property damage is estimated at a million dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
FORTY-THIRD SHOCK

LOS ANGELES, March 15.--The total of earth shocks reached AZ last night and early today added another which rocked California. No additional damage was report ed.
 Long Beach is pressing plans for rapid rehabilitation, and Is seeking aid from the Reconstruction Fin ance Corporation for the recon structiOn of buildings.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
BREWERS GETTING BUSY

NEW YORK, March IS, Cheer ed by the Roosevelt beer message, the United States Brewers Asso- .ciation made a few haSty calcula- tions and decided that beer should not retail for more than five cents a glass and eight or 10 cents a bottle.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
NATIONAL AIR RACES

LOS ANGELES, March 15, - CryStallation of plans to hold the National Air Races in Los Angeles this summer will be outlined at a meeting of civic and aviation leaders here, Clifford Henderson, managing director of the races, said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
FRANCE DECIDES TO PAY

PARIS, March IS, France is preparing to pay her defaulted December Is war debt installment to the United States, it was re- ported reliably yesterday. The payment may be made without a new debate in parliament, it was said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
BACK TO WORK

HOLLYWOOD, March 15, The salary cut has been reScinded and today, all classes of workers in the film colony and studios are back at work at their former wages and production basis.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
NATION-WIDE APPEAL

Representatives of Long Beach civic organizations said that un- less the Reconstruction Finance Corporation act is amended to al low relief. the city will be required to appeal to the nation through the Red Cross for approximately 25OOO,OOO in order to restore 1t to former status and private resi- denCeS
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
RIVERS RISING

PITTSBURGH, March 15.-The Mongohela and Allegheny rivers continue to rise and have passed the 3.7 feet above flood stage. The damage thus far is estimated at $3OO,OOO Heavy rain is falling. In Northern New Hampshire, eight inches of snow has fallen and blizzard is raging.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
SIR THORNTON DIES

NEW YORK, March Is, Sir Henry Thornton, former president of the Canadian National Rail- way, died yesterday in Doctors hosital, at the age of 62. Death was attributed to pneumonia which followed an abdominal op- eration last Wednesday,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
ANTI-MARRIAGE LAW

SACRAMENTO, Calif., March Is, The anti-Filipino-white mar riage bill passed it's first legisla- tive hurdle after unanimous ap- proval by the Se1 judiciary committee. The measure would prevent marriages of white per- sons and Filipinos in California.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
FOUGHT A DRAW

SEATTLE, March 15, Sammy Santos of Seattle, and Steve Bir- glin of San Pedro, WelterWeights, fought a six-round draw here last night in the Crystal Pool. The card was under the auspices of Nate DruXiman.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
CONFESSED KILLED DAD

LOS ANGELES, March ID, - Miles Green, IT year old farm boy of Palmrya, Ohio, assertedly con- fessed that he killed his father last Christmas day. The elder Green, he said, refused to let him go hunting.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
HOLT FELT LAST EVENING

A brief, lolting quake of mod crate intensity shook Los Angeles at SOS p. m. Tuesday, No addl- tional damage was reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
200 SCHOOLS DAMAGED

LOS ANGELES, March 15, = More than 200 public schools thru out Los Angeles county were dam aged by the earthquake, a check up showed, and an expenditure of more than S2,000,000 will be ne cessary to repair or replace them.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-15
MILLIONS DEPOSITED

SEATTLE, Wash, March 15, = More than $25,0o0,000 were deposit ed in state banks yesterday, off cials report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Card Parties

Ladies Auxiliary to the o. of r. G.
will hold a card party at Monday
afternoon at the BANNER Whitehill
auditorium.
Degree team of Gold Mound
Council AS D. of P. will hold a
card party at $3.50 tonight at the
home of Mrs. Joe Glezen, 1908 Villa
avenue.
Lavelle-Gossert auxiliary 908, V. of
F. W., will hold euchre and bunco
party at $3.50 Friday night in the
hall, King avenue and Walnut
street. Mrs. Gertrude Kremer is
chairman.
The next in the series of card
parties sponsored by the Sacred
Heart church will be held at 3 and
$50 Sunday in the parish hall, Meri-
dian and Union streets. Miss
Christina Roell is chairman.
Lauter Mothers Club will hold a
card party and dance at tonight
in the clubrooms, 1909 West Market
street.
Mrs. H A. Peters will be hostess
of the benefit card party to be held
at tonight at the japanese
Gardens.
Mrs. Leroy Reach, social chair
man of the Marion County Demo-
cratic Womans Club, has appointed
Mrs. Thad Brown chairman, and
Mrs. Martin H. Walpole, co-chair-
man of the card party to be held
Tuesday at the Banner -Whitehill
auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
No1U Purses for Little Ladies

ME most complete line of chdrens has
u display IN the H P of
ladies purses evident these They
unusual fabrics small linen
have tiny pockets the which small
chiefs may be tucked.
red felt bere matching purse
features that will intrigue the exacng small
one side with cunning silver flap
when
IN winch tiny vanity be
An interesting
snapped turned and then freshookng white
striped scarf with grown-up the
same material as small envelope
oer OF the design also with matching purse
OF PRINT decorated
PoucShaped bags in bright prints will
orenS bght-coored
decorated with
tailored bows of leather
For the tiny girl there
Small With chubby "kewpe' decorations in bright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

the program, will be accompanied by
MesdameS E. G. Johnson, o. M.
Jones, H. H. Arnholter, Earl Noggle,
]. Harry Green, and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Johnson.
The program follows:
Orchestra Music Circle
Vocal selections by the GreenSburg high
school contest winners.
"Adieu. Forets Jeanne dare" ....,..
Mrs. Green
Organ-"Thou Art the Rock" ..... .Mulet
Miss Johnson
vocal-" 1g1,11gs Flower Fete" csdman
Mrs. Green Mrs Arnhoiter. Mrs. Jar gsndS
Mrs. Jones
String Quartet-'Romanze" .....:. Mozart
Mrs. s Mckee Mrs. E. Tiche RUHciS Miss
Loretta Reed. Carl Grouleff
Vocal-June Rhapsody ........ Daniels
.Sallv in Our Alley" ..,17th Century
Mrs. johnson. Mrs. Arnhoiter. Mrs.
Jones
Vocai@ ram ;.'''''''..'.. .'Surren
E 9oHdR noN Mrs '.i 0b61saI
vocal indian MOUNTAIN Song cadman
Might Is Calling" ........... Brown
Mrs. Green. Mrs. Arnholter. Mrs. Jones'
Mrs. Jarrard
Accompanies for the groups will be Mrs
NOggle and Miss johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
MONDAY

G. H. A. Cloves will discuss Gre
cent Observations on the Mechan-
ism of Vital Function" at the meet
ing of the Indianapolis Literary
Club.
Mrs. Robert Stokes, 7720 West
field road, will be hostess for the
luncheon meeting of the Welfare
Club.
Irvington Coterie Club will OBJ
serve guest day at its twenty-flfth
anniversary meeting. The COM
mittee in charge includes Mesdames
Tyler Oglesby, o. H. Bakemeier,
John A. Brown, G. Walter McCarty,
James w. Denny, G. E. Donnell, E.
D. Donnell.
The Review Club will meet with
Mrs. George O'Connor, 4455 Park
avenue. Talks will be given by
Mrs. Albert Seaton and Mrs. Ed
ward Gass.
Mrs. Fred Kemper will talke on
Indians at the meeting of the Won
ems Municipal Gardens Depart
ment Club. The board will meet at
/, followed by a business meeting
at 2 and a tea with Mrs. William
Seward as hostess.
Mrs. Hiram E. Cunningham, %
North Arlington, will be hostess for
the meeting of Chapter P, P. E. o.
Sisterhood. Mrs. William G.. Gard
ner will discuss Mrs. S. UndSet of
Norway.
Present Day Club will observe
guest day, with Mesdames P. A.
Campbell, G. A Cook, S. P Mat
thews and j. w. Sewage in charge.
Hostesses for the Irvington Circle
of the Child Conservation League
of America are Mrs. James c.
Wood and Mrs. Sydney Brown. Mrs.
James Hall will give a book review.
Mrs. M. B. Moseley will be dis
cussion leader for the meeting of
the Chapter c., P. E. o. Sister
hood.
Music committee of the Monday
Club will be in charge of the music
week celebration of the group. The
board will meet at 1. The business
meeting has been postponed.
Third Ward Women's Democratic
Club will meet at the home of Mrs.
George Connolly, 81 West Twentieth
street, at 8. Miss Julia Landers
will be the speaker.
General John A. Logan chapter of
Daughters of the Union will hold a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Professor to
Speak Before
Mission Group

What is Man Worth?" will be
the subject discussed by Professor
John Haramy at the meeting of the
Womens Missionary Society of the
Second Presbyterian church at 2:3O
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon will be
hostess for the tea following the
program, and Mesdames William H.
Coleman, Albert Gall, Charles Ed
wards and c. H. Harte will pour.
Mrs. Helen Harrison Daily. Misses
Margaret Harrison and Carolyn
Richardson will play, and DR.. Jean
S. Miner, church pastor, will lead
the devotions. Mrs. Carrie L. Pray
is in charge of the program.
Assisting Mrs. Cannon will be
Mesdames j. M. Lochhead, Anne
Spann, j. Jerome Littell, Merle NJ
A. Walker, Alfred Habery, William
Shafer Howard Meeker, w. L..
Wright, Edward Lynn, Chester Al
bright, H. L. Kreider and Giles
Ushers for the affair include Mes
DANES Charles Meyer, Vance Smith,
Clarence Cartwright, Edison T..
Wood Jr.. Miss Richardson, Miss
Harrison, Misses Ruth Rehm, Anne
Elliott, Caroline Hofft, Lillian CAL
loway, Helen Coffey and De Lois
Mcdaniel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

quite as enthusiastic as l am" Mrs.
Coburn explained as she seated her
self in the midst Of the confusion of
Just being moved" Mr. Coburn is
the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. William
Henry Coburn.
Il always wanted a shop and
studied antiques and interior decor
at.ng in New York and Paris. I
never dreamed I'd really have one
until Mr.. Coburn and 1 returned
from Europe with so large collec-
ton we had to store it," she re-
called.
Chateau Is Built
That was about two years ago.
1t was the little white house by the
canal that stored the overflow. Low
ers of objects d art and furniture
glamored with age visited the base
ment shop and became regular Gus
toners.
Then the Coburns built a little
French chateau by the river, on
Seventy second and Fitch road.
They walled themselves in with
their provincial treasures. They
decided it would be fun to run home
for lunch on the cobbled terrace.
The little white house was near, so
1t became the shop.
A Franklin stove from the old
Henry d. Pierce home at 1415 North
Meridian street sends out it's
warmth. The stove is over a hun
dred years old and built to resemble
Fireplace.
Stairs Give Quaint Touch
A mantel from another old home
is appointed with brass Adams
period CRATES. Old three cornered
pine cabinets hold glass imports and
hens and chickens" An early
American Dutch cabinet displays
blue milk glass.
The quaintest touch of all is the
winding, precipitous stairs leading
to the attic with its wide floor
boards and sloping ceiling. Here
are the furniture treasures.
Come back next summer when my
old-fashioned garden is in bloom
and the flowers ramble down to
the canal" she called as she turned
to busy herself with last minute ar
rangements of her new shop.
An active board of directors,
friends who contribute relics and
members share in financing and
supplying collections for the
around the trip" at home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Crum, 1920
North Pennsylvania street, have re-
turned from wintering in Miami,
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Biggers, 900
East drive, Woodruff Place, have re-
turned from Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hum
uhrey and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lau-
ION of Dayton, O., are visiting Mrs.
oscar Painter. 100. West drive,
Woodruff Place, for the weekend.
Misses Margaret Spicklemire and
Dorothy Turpin attended the In
diana Junior Prom at Bloomington
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Steinmetz
and son have returned from three
months stay in Florida.
Major and Mrs. Edward L. Mckee
of Los Angeles Cal, will visit Mrs
Edward L. Mckee, l44S North
Pennsylvania street, this weekend
Mrs. Adelaide Dunno OF Beverly
Hills. Cal, is visiting her sister
Miss Alice E. Henry, 1927 North
Pennsylvania street. Miss Irene
Dunne. Mrs. Dunne's daughter is
visiting her husband in Chicago,
and will stop in indianapolis for a
few days before returning to the
coast TO resume her work in motion
pictures.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur r. Chapman,
s64g College avenue, are visiting at
the Roosevelt in New York.