davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Wagner Forecasts Coal Mine
Owners Will Be Forced
to Attend Hearing.
RETAIL PRICE MARK.UP
PROPOSALS DISAPPROVED
Johnson Rules No Employer May
Voluntarily Give Up Blue Eagle.
Check-off Accepted.
BY the Associated Press

! By the Associated Press.
National Recovery Administration
officials moved today to override chal-
lenges of President Roosevelt's recovery
powers, after joining farm administra-
tors in rejecting proposals for minimum
| price mark-ups in retail stores.
Senator Wagner of New York blunt
| ly forecast they will be required to
appear" as he summoned the National
Labor Board to act today on the re-
| fusal of Western Kentucky coal opera
tors to attend an arbitration hearing
yesterday.
Hugh S. johnson ruled that no en-
ployer may voluntarily surrender a
Blue Eagle
Chairman Wagner determined to sub
NIT to the Labor Board for an imme-
diate decision the Weirton Steel Cos
West Virginia) refusal to arbitrate its
jobs.
Price Problem Studied.
While these actions crowded one upon
another at NJ R. A. headquarters and
President Roosevelt was notified by
steel owners of a conditional recogni-
ton of the check-of in captive mines,
johnson met with Secretary Wallace
and George N. Peek farm administra
tor. on the retail price problem.
They agreed to recommend against
administration approval of a minimum
retail mark-up of 7ia per cent over de-
livered cost in grocery stores and OF 10
per cent in other retail units.
Instead. the industrial and farm chiefs
will recommend lending the Govern
ment's aid OF prevent price cutting by
CHASING the sale of merchandise below
invoice costs to the retailer as an unfair
trade practice.
The Wallace johnson meeting har-
monized recent differences over price
fixing Peek had opposed the 7i3 per
cent mark-up proposed by the food and
grocery industry. while Johnson had
favored the 10 per cent margin urged
by other retail traders.
Steel Men Explain Stand.
The steel operators of non-commercial
coal mines involved in the Pennsylvania
strike wrote Mr.. Roosevelt they would
accept the check-off to the extent OF
recognizing voluntary orders" from
employees for deducting union dues, but
on the understanding employees should
be free to Join or not join any union.
President Roosevelt replied ''it is not
my understanding that the conoltiOnS
set forth Intend to interpret, modify
or qualify any existing statutory re-
quirement."
People sometimes overlook the fact
that we have all the power there is
under the industrial act and all the
sanctions Of the law to prevent its vio-
lation," Senator Wagner said in prom
ising action today that would cause the
Kentucky coal men to reconsider He
added an informal opinion that this re-
suit would be obtained without recourse
to legal steps or to any formal force.
johnson, in his statement, said no
employer could voluntarily surrender the
Blue Eagle. Local Compliance Boards
must deal with any one who attempted
to do So either granting exceptions to
the agreement terms if conditions re-
quired. or getting after competitors if
Continued on Page S, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-10-13

weapons, the number of which are to
be negotiated.
while other nations have been
arming up to the strength authorized
by treaty, it has even been limited to us
that We cannot have the full number Of
arms of the type authorized by the
Versailles treaty"
He concluded with an appeal to the
American people not to permit the
powers to dictate to Germany, saying
that this would only aggravate the
political situation.
Dr. Rudolph Nadolny, German repre-
sentative who left Geneva last night for
Berlin. is expected to return Sunday.
The Italian delegates unoficially
suggested Premier Mussolini as a
mediator in the arms problems.
Dr. Nadolny will confer in Berlin
with his chief, Chancellor Adolf Hitler.
The German circles here said they ex-
pected President Won Hindenburg, as
commander in chief of the Reichswehr,
to share with the chancellor the re-
sponsibility of deciding Germany's arms
position
AS the result of the stand of DR..
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-10-13
THE BOYCOTT!
100000 Verdict
Returned Against
Ford and His SO1,
SiUeeten Automobile Co.
Wins Damages in Lin.
coin Purchase Suit
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, October 13.-Verdict
of 100000 against Henry Ford was
awarded today by jury in the suits
involving the Detroit manufacturer and
the Sweeten Automobile Co. of this
city
Ford sued the Sweeten Co., which is
in receive-ship, for $4,000 admittedly
due on promisory notes.
The Sweeten concern flied a counter
action against Ford for $1,000 which
it contended it lost by reason of Ford
purchasing the old Lincoln Motor Co.
Claim Reduced.
This claim was reduced yesterday to
Sl6o,lO0 The Sweeten company was
the distributor of Lincoln cars for the
Philadelphia territory.
Judge McDevitt told the jury that if
the Sweeten company actually suffered
q loss through breach Of contract en-
the part of the Lincoln company and if
the Fords in purchasing the Lincoln
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-10-13
RUSSO.)APANESE
TENSION T|GHTENS
Breaking Point Nears in Ar
rest of Two More Soviet
Rail Executives.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, October 13.-The tightly
drawn cord on diplomatic relations be-
tween Russia and Japan was stretched
bit nearer the breaking point today.
1t was strained farther with reports
from Khabarovsk, Siberia, of the ar
rest of two more Soviet officials of the
Chinese Eastern Railway in the Japa-
nese assisted state, Manchukuo.
Only a few days ago, q sensation
was created here with the publication
what allegedly we're documents describ-
ing a japanese plan to seize the G. E. T..
Control Gained.
One BY one, it was said, the few re-
naming Soviets among the roads off,
cials were to be removed, eventually
giving Manchukuo complete control.
The two latest arrests repeatedly were
made as Soviet Consul General Slavut-
ski at Harbin renewed his demands for
an answer to his previous reports.
Meanwhile, from Toxic came for
eign office spokesman's statement which
indicated Japan's stand remained un-
changed.
Several days of careful delibera-
tion," he said, will precede Nippon's
next move in the controversy.
A dispatch to Moscow said Manchu-
kuan police first took into custody the
chief of the depot at the. Manchuli
station, a man named Levitski. Man.
chuli Is the western terminus of the
railway.
Was Recently Appointed.e
Levitski was only recently appointed
by the Soviet administration Of the G.:
E. r. to take the place OF Soviet
official holding similar post who had
been arrested previously. Before ne
could take up his duties, the dispatch
said, the Manchurian administration
appointed their own candidate to fill
the lob. and the advices indicated that
the new appointee refused to permit
Levitski to enter the station offices.
Levitski was taken under guard to
the station at Bukhedu, point further
in the interior of Manchukuo, where
his captors then arrested the assistant
Soviet director of traffic in that place,
a man named Kiroloff.
War Move Denied.
BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October 13-As a result Of
reports that certain army units had
been ordered to Manchuria because OF
Russo japanese tension, subsequently
denied and apparently unfounded, key
stocks on the Toxic Stock Exchange
dropped yen currently about 1920
in a late afternoon furry today.
The Osaka newspaper Asahi said to-
day 300 Manchurian bandits were slain
and 16 Japanese soldiers killed or
wounded in the sharpest battle in
months in Manchuria. which began
four days ago near Chinhsi.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
c. C. c. CONTINGENT DUE
IN CAPITAL TOMORROW
Group Will Be Placed in Tents at
Fort Dupont and Start Work
on Winter Camp.

The vanguard of the Civilian Con-
servation Corps camps for this region
is expected to reach the National Capt.
tai tomorrow from Idaho. These men
will be placed in tents at Fort Dupont
and prepared to construct the perma-
nent camp, which will be occupied by
200 men there during the Winter.
working in the citys parks and play
grounds in various capacities.
Frank T. Gartside, acting superin-
tendent of the National Capital parks,
Col. D. Y. Beckham, adjutant general
of the Sd Corps Area. at Baltimore,
Md, that the first outfit would arrive
here some time tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Hindenburg Returns.

BERLIN. October 13 R).-President
Won Hindenburg, who broke his So
journ at Neudeck a few days before
the end of August to come to Berlin
and receive he credentials of United
States Ambassador William E. Dodd
and others, again took up residence to-
day in the renovated executive mansion
on the Wilhelmstrasse
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Roosevelt on Air Tonight.

President Roosevelt will address the
Nation for seven minutes at 10 o'clock
tonight from the White House. His
subject has not been announced.
Later it was said the speech will be
in connection with the current prob
lens conference conducted by the New
York Herald Tribune.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
EX-CONVICT- FOUND SHOT
TO DEATH IN NEW YORK
George Graboff, SO, Believed to
Have Been Thrown From
an Automobile.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 13.-George
Graboff, 33, q former convict with
several aliases, was found shot tc
death today in West Fortieth street.
His body apparently had been tossed
from an automobile.
Police said his record showed that
October 16, 1925, under the name of
George Gross he had received SEN
tence of 9 months to IS years in New
Jersey for atrocious assault and bat
terry. There were 10 other arrests, be-
ginning in 1917, police said. all in
New York City.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

A loan by Dillon, Read & Co. Of
100000 to Harvey Couch, director
of the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, of which half was noted
as still outstanding, was disclosed
today to Senate Investigators.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-10-13
WEATHER.

fU S. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Cloudy, slightly cooler tonight; tomor-
row fair; slowly rising temperature; gen.
tie to moderate north winds.
emperature-Highest. 30. at pm.
yesterday; lowest, So, at s am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

Continued on Page 2, Column So
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-13
JAPAN TO ASK
 CHANGE RATIOS

TOKYO, Sept. B. Japan is dis satisfied wit h the present 3-55 naval ratio as provided for in the London and Washington Maya l treaties and will not be apt to renew these treaties without cer- tain changes when they expire in 1885.
 This much was indicated in the statements of the Naval Minister of Japan when he declared that that ratio of three ships to Jap an to every five for the United States, and five for Great Britain, was unsatisfactory and that they would much rather favor no limi- tations than the present unfair limitations.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-13

ALASkA-No. S554. Cook Inlet. southern part. June, 1933. Scale, g by 40 inches. Price 75 cents. Shows amendments to the depths along the south coast of Kenai Peninsula and sOuthward to the limits of the chart from surveys by the |. s. Coast and GeOdetic Survey in 193I-Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-13

Next Monday Sept. IS, will again be one-half PRICE SPECIAL DAY for Dry Cleaning. Send your "dry clean" to the Seward Steam Laun- dry on that day and have it done perfectly and to your entire satis- faction at one-half the regular price. Remember, next Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-13

the session
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-13
ORGANIZING

A meeting of Federal employees was held in the offices of the Sew ard dock last evening to organize local Federal workers. w. H. Can non, President of the Anchorage local of the National Federation of Federal Employees, presided over the session.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-13
J. L. CRAFT
DISCOVERER IN PORT

Capt. Heinie Berger, owner and navigator of the Seward-Anchor- age and way-portS mail, freight and passenger vessel, M. s. Discov- erer, arrived in port during the still hours of the night. The popu- lar skipper planned to cast off to- night on the return voyage
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-13

The regular Wednesday even- ing freight train will not arrive this evening but will arrive about the usual time tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-13

kcdak finishing, erllarging. and framing-Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-13

WALL PAPER AND PAINT.-J. l.. CRAFT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
JANE JONES IS
WE'D TO DIR. RISK

Mrs. Hudson Jones of Fl. Wayne,
formerly of Indianapolis, announces
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Jane Jones, to DR.. Robert Gordon
Risk, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. G.
Risk of Libson, N. D. The cere-
mony took place Saturday in West
Lafayette. After Nov. l; the couple
will be at home at COS South Ninth
street, West Lafayette.
Mrs. Risk is a graduate of Pur-
due university and member of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. DR..
Risk was graduated from Purdue
and Northwestern university dental
school, and belongs to Delta Upsi-
Ion and Delta Sigma Delta frater-
mites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
SOrOrities to
Hold Annual
Open Houses
Buffers. Social Season
to Start With
Receptions.

Annual open houses will begin the
Butler university social season With
Delta Gamma and Kappa Alpha
Theta sororities scheduled with re-
ceptions in honor Of new pledges
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Mattingly, presi-
dent; Mrs. Josephine Fry, house
mother, and Mrs. James w. Putnam,
faculty ally, will head the reception
line of the Delta Gamma open
house at the chapter house, 269
Buckingham drive.
With Miss Grace Barnett, presi-
dent of Kappa Alpha Theta. in the
reception line will be the new
pledges and Mrs. Mary Reagan,
house mother. The affair will be
held at the chapter house, 442 West
Forty-siXth street.
Guests to Be Greeted
Trianon will honor new students
with a tea from to Thursday,
Oct. IL in the recreation room of
Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. A
musical program will be presented.
Sunday, Oct IS has been set as
the date for the open houses of
Alpha Chi Omega and Kappa Kappa
Gamma sororities. The Alpha CHS
will receive at their house, 4615
Sunset boulevard, with Mrs. Bessie
HutchingSon, house mother, Miss
Nellie Eastburn. faculty ally, pledges
and Miss Mozelle Ehnes, president
greeting guests.
Home Coming Slated
Miss Virginia Foster, president OF
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Mrs
Helen Sinner, house mother, anC
pledges will be in line at the Kappa
tea at the house, 821 Hampton drive
Home coming festivities of the
College Of Education will be helc
from 4 to 6, Oct. 20 in the recrea-
ton room, and the university home
coming Saturday, Oct. 81, will be
eliminated with a dance in charge
of the senior dance, the first all
school dance of the season. Frank
ReiSsner is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
MRS. LARSH TO
HEAD PROVINCE

Miss Gertrude Evans, nationa,
president of Sigma Alpha Iota, ma
tional professional musical sorority
announces the appointment of Mrs
c. Harold LarSh as president of the
Beta province of the sorority.
Mrs. Bernard r. Batty, who has
been in Office for ten years, is the
retiring province head. Mrs. Larsh
becomes a member of the national
board of Sigma Alpha Iota with hel
appointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

No Halloween party is complete
without a clown-and what boy
doesn't consider a clown suit the
ideal costume. There are so many
ways of varying this classic mas
querade outfit with bright colored
plain and printed cambric-gay yell
low or orange. bright red with white
pompomS, an orange-and- black
checkerboard print, for example. Or
for more bizarre effects, make one
side of that suit in plain color and
the other in polka dot or checker
board print.
The suit may be made quickly for
all sewing details are simplified
FulneSs at wrists and ankles is con-
fined with elastic, and the ruching
at the neck is separate. An amusing
pointed hat is included. Sateen
cambria or paper muslin are appro-
pirate and inexpensive materials
Size u requires 6is yards 36-inch
material.
Our new fashion book contains
smart childrens designs for all ages
Send for it today.
Pattern No. 5108 is designed for
sizes 8, 10. u. Il, is years.
Copyright 1879 ~ d Feature
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
BaurS Leave to
Attend Wedding
of Son in N. Y.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Baur have
left to attend the marriage of their
son Edward Baur of Philadelphia
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Naylor
at 4 Saturday in Scarsdale, N. Y.
The bride elect is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hyatt Naylor of
ScarSdale.
Attendants for the ceremony in
clude Miss Helena Cox, maid of
honor; Mrs. DIN ]. Stephens II and
Miss Edith Shepard Smith, brides
maids. George Bancroft Of Chest
nut Hill will be best man. UShers
chosen are Charles B. Prettyman
Jr., Philadelphia; John W. Brandt,
Bronxville; John H. Naylor Jr.;
William K. Hartman, Philadelphia,
and Francis w. Perkins, Boston.
The Rev. Alan r. Chalmers will
read the ceremony at the st. James
church, and reception at the
Scarsdale Women's Club will follow.
The couple will live in Germantown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. George Elliott has returned
to her home in Rising Sun after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Adams,
1541 Carrollton avenue. Virgil
Adams, their son, has returned
home after a visit in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Peterson
will spend the weekend in Detroit.
Mrs. William Allen Moore has re-
turned from a vacation at Lake
WawaSee.
Mrs. Clarence Bistham returned
to her home at the Sphinx Arms
Wednesday after spending the sum-
mer at Bay View, Mich.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank A. Hamilton
are expected to return the first of
the week from Burt Lake, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

Just become interested in what were
doing, and the rider soon forgetS
about herself"
Mrs. budding had her first ex-
perience teaching riding at Forest
Acres Camp for Girls at Bryeberg
Me. There her pupils were girls
from to Is, and her problems were
as various as their temperamentS.
Trained Mount From Colt
After I teach my pupils to con-
troll their fear, there's the horse to
get in hand" she continued. when
they learn that the horse really is
easy to manage, they want to begin
to learn all the points that seemed
impossible at first"
Mrs. budding rode in the horse
shows of WardBelmOnt School for
Girls at Nashville, Tenn. When
she completed her two years course
she received a certificate to teach
riding While she was attending
Indiana university she lived with
her parents in Bloomington and
trained her own horse from the
time it was a wild little colt.
Roundup Is Anticipated
Mrs. budding will assist Roy
Davis in instruction at the stables.
Like hundreds of other horseman
in the city, she's looking forward to
participation in the saddle horse
roundup this month at Gregg farm.
Mrs. budding is the second
woman riding instructor in the city.
incidentally, she and Miss Audrey
Pugh who teaches at Arlington Rid
ing Club both belong to the titan
class Red-haired and broWn-eyed
Mrs. budding smartly was set up
the other day in brown and tan
riding clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

this column!
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
married twelve years and have
three little children. For five years
after We married our life was per-
fectly happy. We loved each other
in the old-fashioned way, and 1
thought my husband was ideal.
When the baby was l year old
he started to drink moderately.
l was heartbroken to see him I'M
der the influence of liquor. Each
time he was sorry and said it
would never happen again, but
it has been seven years now and
things are worse than they ever
were.
My husband is growing abusive
and curses me before the children.
He even slaps me- and tells me to
leave when he is drinking. When
he is sober he says he doesn't
mean it, but it happens again and
again. I feel duty bound to stay
with the children and train them
personally through these early
years, when their characters are
warped so easily.
Things could be adjusted if he
would only make a change, but
it is a disease 1 am afraid never
can be cured. He says he loves
us and yet he treats us as if he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

Miss Laurel Thayer, Sphinx Arms,
is spending two weeks at A Century
Of Progress exposition in Chicago.
Mrs. Edward Toner of Anderson
will come to Indianapolis Sunday to
attend the concert at English's and
the reception for the artists at the
Sphinx Arms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daily have
gone to FIT. Wayne and Button and
later will go to Miami, Fla, for the
winter.
Mrs. CAROLINE Vagen Collins,
Sphinx Arms, returned Monday from
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Myers have re-
turned from Bermuda.
Miss Eleanor Clark accompanied
Major and Mrs. Charles E. Cox Jr.
on trip by plane. They stopped at
Cincinnati Wednesday and will visit
IN New York and Boston before
their return home Monday.
Miss Rosalie Schell of California.
is visiting her father, Henry S.
Schell, for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Daily
and sons Wilson and John, are at
tending the World Series games in
Washington.
Mrs. Helen CoSand and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul 7. Spencer. have
gone to Ann ArbOr tn attapd +Lo
wedding of w. H. Munger of Ben
tonville and Miss Mabel Chapman
OF Ann Arbor. Miss Elizabeth
Davis, another daughter of Mrs Co.
sand, who is studying for her mas
ter'S degree at the University of
Michigan, will attend the ceremony.
Mrs. Albert D. Davis, 81 West
Forty-second street, is home after
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Don
aid B. Woodward and Mr.. Wood
ward at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
DORIS CRAIG TO BE
HOSTESS AT PARTY

Miss Doris Craig will be hostess
tonight at her home, 26 North Ia
coma avenue, at a bridal shower
honoring Miss Dorothy Riegel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross r.
Riegel. The marriage of Miss Rte
gel and Everett NJ Whiteman of
Elwood will take place Saturday at
the Riegel home, Ala Parker avenue.
Appointments will be in pink and
green, and guests with Miss Riegel
and her mother will be Misses Alice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
MRS. KIRKPATRICK
ENTERTAINS BRIDE

Mrs. F. ]. Kirkpatrick, 1887 North
Pennsylvania street, will entertain
tonight with a crystal shower and
bridge party for Mrs. Gordon H.
Thompson, formerly Miss Dorothy
Beightol, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. P. Beightol.
Guests will include Mrs. Beightol,
MasdameS B. F. Lacy, R. I. Boyer
Adrian B. Nail, Dale Evans, Mer-
rift L. Thompson, Buford Cadle,
John Sloan Smith, Misses Maja
Brownlee, Katherine Stanley and
Grace AvelS.
Miss Brownlee will give a bridal
shower at her home, 5000 Park ave-
nue.. Wednesday night. Oct. II, for
Mrs. Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

faSon snoWngS, was The settng Tor an INFORMAL group
of leading of indianapolis during the entire day.
Prominent in the group Mrs. w. A. Atkins, Mrs.
Charles SommerS Mrs. Bernard Krshbaum Mrs.
Richard Fairbanks, Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus. Mrs.
George Ball of Munce, Mrs. Frank Bnford and Mrs.
Evangelne Shank.
Mrs. Norman Perry, who leaves next week for
European trip. interested spectator.
The modes shown were for daytime afternoon and
evening They marked by their simplicity
of line sumptious fabrics unusual trimming and suita-
bility to occasions
One afternoon dress which caused particular COM
ment was OF black meocrepe, the accompanying coat
making it suitable for street The coat when
moved revealed that the vestee and cuffs, made of
Alencon lace, really entire top of the dress
making it adaptable for semi-dress at night. day
time rock Of dark green, all-Sk material showed an
feature in rnstaIlc tnraaE which