davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
NONE TARy.
PROBLEMS
F FIRST At
PARLEY
Tariffs and Other Trade Bar.
riers on Waiting List at
White House Session
By GEORGE r, HOLMES


President Roosevelt and
Ramsay Macdonald, the Brit
ish prime minister, lost no
time today in getting down
to business in their joint eff
fort to find some remedy for
the monetary and economic
ills that have paralyzed world
trade.
Cutting abruptly through the
red tape that requires a round Of
stilted social calls by the head Of
a visiting state, Mr.. Roosevelt
and Mr.. Macdonald assembled
their respective advisers in the
big oval room of the White House
This morning and got at it. An
hours private conference between
the two preceded the calling in Of
the advisers.
Specialists Represented
Supporting the President in the
parley were Secretary of State
Hull, Assistant Secretary of State
Prof. Raymond Moley, and DR..
Herbert Feis, a State Department
economic expert. Later Senator
Key Pittman CD of Nevada was
called in; also William c. Bullitt,
recently named special assistant
to Hull.
With Mr.. Macdonald were Sir
Ronald Lindsay, the British Am.
bassador; Sir Robert Vansittart,
British Under Secretary for For.
eign Affairs; Sir Frederick Leith-
Ross, Charles Howard Smith, and
T. K. Bewley. economic advisers.
The inclusion of Senator Pitt
man among the American con-
ferees indicated that the silver
question was in the forefront Of
the discussions, for the Nevadan
is the leader of the silver forces
in the Senate and one of the
strongest advocates of initiation.
Money First Question
In fact, there was no reason to
believe that the question of none.
tary standards and stabilization
dominated the meeting to the ex-
clusion of other matters such as
tariffs and the removal Of other
artificial trade restrictions ham.
pering world trade.
The view was expressed in re-
sponsible quarters that there
could be no logical treatment Of
other matters until the question
of monetary policy was dealt
with.
Just before the parley got I'm.
der way, the State Department
made public a circular letter to
European capitals explaining that
the American abandonment Of
the gold standard was prompted
by compelling domestic circum-
stances.
simultaneously with the dis
patch of this explanation, Secre.
tary Hull expressed the opinion
that the conversations here in
Washington with the British and
other foreign governments are
not going to get far if too much
emphasis is placed on the ques.
ton of debts.
Hull reiterated that this Ad.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
ESTATE IS LEFT
TOCHAUFFEUR

Mrs. Martha H. Pearsall,
wealthy Capital resident, who
died Thursday, named Winter B.
Simpson, her chauffeur, sole
beneficiary of her estate under
the terms Of her will filed today
in District Supreme Court.
Mrs. Pearsal, who resided in
the 1000 block Sixteenth St.
N. w., explained in the will that
no provision was made for her
mother or her adopted son,
Phillip Hichborn, because they
were otherwise provided for.
The will was executed October
81. 1926, and was filed by At
torney M. F. Foote. It was not
accompanied by a petition for
probate and consequently no
information as to the amoNnt Of
the estate Was 4aYalla ahle A.,.,ss.7
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
D. c. BUS CRASH
INJURIES L
ISHBEL

BALTIMORE, April % Q.N.S0.
Eleven persons were injured to-
day when a New York-to-Wash-
ington bus collided with a street
car. They were taken to hos
pitals and after receiving treat
ment, all but two continued on
their journey. The latter we're:
Clinton Halle, 80. Philadel-
phia, fracture of leg; and Ida
Jones, 40, Of Hackensack, N. j.,
severe cuts and bruises.
The others who continued after
treatment were: William Vogt, 35,
Philadelphia; Stanley Weber, 25,
Kitchener, Ontario; Belinda
Smith, 20, Washington; Marie
Downer, %. Brooklyn, N. Y;
Rosetta Darraugh, %, Brooklyn;
Anna Darraugh, %, Brooklyn;
Helen Farley, 20, Woodside, L. T.:
Margaret Farley, %, Woodside,
and Gertrude Malkmus, 81,
Bogota. N. j.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Chinese Bottle Up
jap Force, Report

PEIPING, April % GN.SD.-A
clash between japanese and
Chinese troops east of Koupei
Pass in the Great Wall was re-
ported in a Chinese military
communique today. The COM
munique asserted that Chinese
forces had surrounded a Japanese
column, inflicting 800 casualties.
Meanwhile, Japanese airplanes
continued to bomb the area sur
rounding ENchsngtzer rzIM-AIAAA
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Carlton to Get NeW
Western Union Job

NEW YORK. April % G.NSD.
Resignation of Newcomb Carlton
as president of Western Union
Telegraph Company and his elec-
tion to a new post, chairman OF
the board. will be announced
shortly, International News Ser
vice learned today. 1t is under
stood the post of president has
been offered to Roy B. White,
president Of the Central Railroad
Of New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Is No Aide
In Home Mortgages

Currency initiation will not aid
the mortgaged home-owner whose
salary has been reduced and his
savings liquidated. the economic
committee of the consolidated
home owners mortgage commit
tee asserted today in letters ad-
dressed to President Roosevelt
and to members Of Congress. A.
Anton Friedrich, assistant pro-
fessor of economics at New York
University, is a member Of the
committee.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Gen. UM1bertO Mobile
Found Alive. Sick

MOSCOW, April % G.N.SO.
Gen. Umberto Mobile, noted Italian
airman and dirigible expert, was
located by International News
Service here today, recovering
from a severe attack of appendi-
citiS. Mobile was amused over a
report published in London that
he had died,
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
F. p. Walsh on Way
To MOOneu'S Trial

SAN FRANCISCO, April %
G.N.S0 0.-Frank P. Walsh, New
York attorney and chief counsel
for Tom Mooney, will arrive here
tomorrow from the East by air
plane to complete preparations for
MONEYS trial Wednesday on a,
17-year-old murder indictment.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Sugar Prices Soar
On the West Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, April %
G.N.SO.-Beet and cane sugar
advanced 20 cents a hundred
pounds today. Strength in the
raw sugar market, refiners said,
boosted the price to $3.50 for
cane sugar, and $40 for beet.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
LEXINGTON

Weather, Clear; Track, Slow
FIRST RACE-MigOsh. Panther Rock,
II TrOvatOre, LeflOre, LOradale, BOBBY
Bird. TOltec, and LOgwOOd.
SECOND RACE-White TOu, Red
Forage, Singing Girl. Cotton Club,
Sweet Sigma, Sweet Romance, Unkie
Tom. and Transact.
THIRD RACE-Seth's Ballot. Drastic
Celt, Lady jay. Perfect Play, Mrs. Fos-
ter; HasOIa, Scotland Beauty, Young
FOURTH RACE-Annete B. and
'TS1S Tif1G EH9 9sAUE~1Attls valley.
EIGHTH BAcEzTransfix 1R9 4gple'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Many Parties
Are Given for
Bridal Couple

The approaching marriage Of Miss
josephine lockwood, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore Rock
wood, 3641 Washington boulevard, to
Charles A. Greathouse Jr. on Feb.
16 is the occasion fer many teas and
parties given by friends of Miss
lockwood and Mr. Greenhouse.
Mrs. Malott White, Mrs Thomas
Reid Kackley Jr. and Mrs. Henry c.
Atkins Jr., will give a buffet supper
tonight at the home Of Mrs. White
in Golden Hill.
The table will be attractively
decorated with a centerpiece of
spring flowers and yellow roses will
be used in the room.
Guests with the bride-elect will be
Mrs. Thomas Madden, Mrs. Henry
J. Frenzel and Misses Anne Ayres,
Melissa Jane Wadley, Sybil Stafford
Frances Holiday, Dorothy Johnston
katherine Malott Brown, Frances
Reed and Mary Evans Caperton.
Miss lockwood was honored with
a bridge given today by
Mrs. Thomas Madden, 321 East Fiji
ty-frst street. Covers we're laid for
Miss Ayres, Miss Holiday, Miss
Stafford, Miss Wadley, Miss John
ston and Mrs. Frenzel.
Mr. GreathOuse will be enter
tanned at bachelor dinner given
tonight at the Antlers by a group oi
his friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
PROMINENT MEN
TO SPEAK SUNDAY

Responsibility of laymen of Uni
tartan churches in reconstruction Of
the social and economic life of the
country will be the theme of adj
dresses at the annual midWeStern
convention of the Unitarian Lay
mems League, which will be held at
All Souls Unitarian church today
and Sunday.
Beginning with a luncheon meet
ing at the church at noon today,
speakers at convention sessions will
include Judge Charles w. Hoffman
of the domestic relations and juye-
nile courts of Cincinnati; Fred Hoke
Of indianapolis; Professor James E.
Hagerty of Ohio State university,
and Arthur E. Morgan, president of
Antioch college, Antioch, o. Her
bert c. Parsons Of Boston, president
of the national league organization,
will preside at the sessions and will
deliver the final address.
The Rev Augustus Record, min
lister of the First Unitarian church,
Detroit, will preach the convention
sermon, Sunday, and the service will
= conducted by the Rev F. S. c.
Wicks, minister of All Souls.
Oscar Baur is president of the
Indianapolis league, which is in
charge of arrangements, and Muir
ray A. Auerbach is secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
WOrld-KnOwn
Lecturer to
Appear Here

Grace Leigh Scott, international
lecturer, will talk on Character
Building" at a meeting of the In
dianapolis Council of Clubs Tuesday
at the Y. w. G. A. Miss Bess Rob-
bins, a member Of the house of rep
resentatives, will talk on "Legisla-
tive Affairs"
Mrs. Edna Pauley, president, will
lead the business meeting, opening
at II. HostesSes will be Mrs. Robert
Mckay, president of the fourth
section, and Mrs. w. H Vincent,
president Of the woman'S auxiliary
to Railway Mail Association.
Mrs. Allen T. Fleming will give
a talk on parliamentary law. Music
will be provided by the Toreador
quartet at Indiana Central college
Committees are: Registration
Mesdames A G. Hawn and George
Karl; decorations, Mesdames Walter
Geisel, Wayne Hill and Harold
Trusler, and reservations, Mesdames
John Cochrane and w. F. Holmes.
Lunch will be served at 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Party Week
Is Planned at
Lyric Theater

Party week will be observed in the
Lyric ballroom this coming week.
Many interesting dance features
have been planned with a complete
floor show on Wednesday and Fri
day nights.
Whispering Jack Wright and his
orchestra will continue to furnish
music for dance lovers. Dance mu-
sic will be broadcast from the ball
room nightly over Station WFBM.
Ford night will feature Monday
evenings program with Wright act
ing as master Of ceremonies for a
group of musical specialties which
have been arranged by the Or
chestra.
A preliminary free style waltz
contest will be held on Tuesday
evening. Five couples will be Sc
lected to enter the semi finals
which will be conducted at a later
date.
Judges for Tuesday evenings pre-
liminaries will be Louis Stockman.
N%NtN-SN AAA'DA -ASIC-s ANODCA u W Ollts
chorus dance producer for Lehr's
company, and Ernestine Ewing, To-
eel dance instructor.
Ladies will be admitted to the
ballroom free on Wednesday night
as guests Of the management. Mu-
steal specialties will be featured
throughout the evening by enter
tainers from the Lyric stage.
Thursday evening VIII be set aside
for Bond Bread Bakers party. A
special dance contest will be held
and winning couples will receive
valuable prizes to be donated by
the Bond Bread Bakers Company.
The dance orchestra will fea-
ture a group of blue" songs on
Friday night in conjunction with
bargain-waltz' program. Every
other dance will be a waltz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Wign1an to
Dance at
Keith S
Famed Artist to Be
Brought Here by
Nancy Martens.

Mary Wigman, who is to the
modern dance what Pavlows is to
the Russian ballet and what Isadora
Duncan was to the interpretative
dance. the leader and founder Of
the whole modern German dance
school, comes with her group of
twelve dancers to Keiths theater
on Wednesday evening, Feb Is, un-
der the direction Of Martens Con-
certS. Inc
Miss Wigman is phenomenal
figure in the art of dance, the sort
of prieStess of freedom and power
of expression in an art that has al
ways leaned for support against
other arts.
The only dancer who has broken
attendance records since the days
of Pavlowa and Duncan. four weeks
before she arrived in this country
with her group this season her first
night was completely sold out, and
IN all other performances given in
New York and other large cities
there was a similar stampede to see
her.
For Miss Wigman the preparation
for recital is a ritual. A perform
ance means a tremendous spending
Of self, emotionally as we'll as
physically, a reckless prodigality
without thought OF consequences.
1t is necessary then, to guard her.
self carefully so that there may be
a treasury full Of energy to draw on.
For several hours before a per-
Torrance she lies in quiet repOse,
shutting her ears to noises and her
mind to thought. She goes dinner
less to the concert hall, and once
there, feels like a racer before the
barrier, chatting for the gun to 90
off, the curtain to rise.
The amazing dances of Mary Wig
man deal with universal emotions,
the fate of man, his sorrow, con-
quests and Illustrations. Her dances
tell no story; they provoke these
emotions directly through the in
finite variations Of movement of her
eloquent body
Miss Wigman will be accompanied
in her first Indianapolis appear
ance by twelve dancers who, to-
gether with the great dancer her
self, has won the admiration of all
Europe, and this their first season in
America has been a series of
triumphS.
The idea Of percussion as dance
accompaniment is as old as the art
itself The primitive people in
vented it and the east has pre-
served it. Miss Wigman went frank
ly to both these sources for her in
struments. Among the instruments
employed on Miss Wigman's pro-
pram are Chinese songs, oriental
bells, flutes, javanese gongs, four
drums of different tonal qualities
and sizes, one negro drum and ba-
sin and pianos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

At a service of appreciation to be
conducted by Broadway Methodist
church Sunday evenings of Feb. 5
and IL, members of the indianapolis
fire department, and their families,
are to be guests.
Mayor Sullivan and Fire Chief
Voshell will be in attendance and
the board of public safety has been
invited.
DR.. Richard NJ Willard the pastor,
will speak on How God Works
Through Great Men," and the choir
will sing Fierce Was the Wild Bill
low" by Noble, and Were You
There" by Burleigh.
A brass double quartet composed
of members of the fire department
will furnish a group of numbers.
The second division Of the fire
department will attend a similar
service on the evening IF the 18th,
at which DR.. Willard will speak on
Abraham Lincoln, the Emancipa-
tor"
Our congregation desires, to de-
dictate these services to tle splendid
men who are faithful in giving pro-
lection to property and life by day
and by night" states DR.. Willard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Professional
Club Group to
Meet Thursday

A presentation Of Samson and
Delilah,' by Mrs. Mary Traub Busch
contralto, accompanied by Miss
Mabel Pruitt, will form the program
of the indianapolis Business and
Professional Women's Club at 8 on
Thursday in the Woman's Depart
ment Club.
The dinner program will be in
charge of the official organ commit
tee, with Miss Sue Stuart, chair
man; the scrap book committee. Miss
Myrtle Munson, chairman, and the
committee on publicity, Mrs. Abbie
Hall Macdonald, chairman, assisted
by Miss Grace Beall
Other members of the official or
gan committee are Mrs. Myra Ma
iors Wirenius. Mrs. Emma S. Rogers
Misses Gladys Vansant, Clara Vim
cent and Ida NJ Anderson. Besides
Miss Munson on the scrapbook COM
mittee are Misses Edith Dashiell
Rose Marie Lenahan, Glenna Wray
and Mrs Helen Hemphill.
Miss Lucy E. Osborn, president
will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
News of PIT. A. Groups

and readings will be given by the
schools male quartet.
Mrs. S. M Myers, president of the
Parent Teacher Federation. will
speak at School 10 at 2:30 Wednes-
day Music will be provided by the
girls glee club Of Manual Training
high school.
Mrs. Clayton Ridge will give an
educational talk at School Is at 7:30
Wednesday night. Special music will
be provided by the Greyhound
quartet of Indiana Central college.
A special invitation is extended to
fathers and mothers.
Mrs. Lula Bortz, domestic science
teacher, will talk at School Is at
BIS Wednesday on helpful recipes.
A Mother Goose operetta and VAL
entine play will be given.
Miss Rousseau Mcclellan of the
biology department of Shortridge
high school will speak on Mature
and Birds" at School % at 3:05
Wednesday. A program of enter
tainment will be offered by children
of the school.
Mrs. James L. Murray, second
vice president and legislative chair
man of the Indiana Congress Of
Parents and Teachers, will speak at
School 20, at 2:30 Wednesday.
Projects that were developed dur
ing the last semester by the geo.
graphy classes of the 4A and 5B
grades will be displayed. A pageant,
"A Tour Through Europe will be
given in costume by children of the
5B, and Representative American
Tyles' by children of the 4A.
Miss Aileen Klaiber, assisted by
one Of her pupils, will give a pro-
gram Of dramatic readings.
DR. Russell Henry will give an
illustrated lecture on tuberculosis at
School 81 at $50 Wednesday. The
mothers chorus wNl sing.
Mrs. Ernst Piepenbrok will speak
on The Home and Education" at
School "a at 3:15 Wednesday. Music
will be furnished by the platoon de-
partment.
A program furnished by Girl Re-
serves, under the direction of Mrs
Hatty Bedford, will be a feature of
the meeting at School 81 at 3:15
Thursday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

Miss Virginia Quigley will assist
Miss Edith Reed, hostess for the
meeting and party which the st.
Agnes Academy Alumnae Associa-
ton will hold at 8 Monday night
at Miss Reeds home.
Members of Alpha Chi Omega
sorority are anticipating the an
nual state dance which will cuI-
inmate the state day, to be spon-
sored Saturday, Feb Is, by the
Beta Beta Alumnae chapter. Mrs.
Robert Horn is a member Of the
committee in charge Of the dance,
to be held in the Riley room Of
the Claypool.
Members of the Indianapolis
Athletic Club and their guests will
be entertained at the Grub
Wednesday when the ladies
luncheon bridge party will be
held. Mrs. r. c.. GrisWold is one
of the assistant hOStesSeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
SORORITY COUNCIL
TO CONVENE HERE

Grand council officers and chap
ter delegates will attend meeting
Of the Omega Psi Tau sol Gritty at
10 Sunday morning at the Sphinx
Arms. Officers will be elected and
plans for the coming year formu-
lated.
Delegates attending Will b e
Misses Betty Walters, Alpha chap
ter, Martha Spall. Beta chapter, In
dlanapolis: Mary Phyllis Perkins,
Delta chapter. Anderson: Virginia
Adkins, Epsilon chapter. Richmond:
Ruth Wood and Dorothy Schubert,
Zeta chapter, St. Louis: Wilma
Derreth and Louise Hooker. Eta
chapter, St Louis; and LucilIt
Phillips Theta chapter. Elwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
International
Study Club

Mrs. SamuelsR. Artman will con-
tinue her study talks on Mexico to
chapters of the International Travel
Study Club, Inc, next week. Her
subject will be "Orchids-Humming
Birds and Fireflies."
Normandy chapter will meet at
the Washington, Monday, for 1890
luncheon, followed by business
meeting and lecture. Mrs. Fred
Brown, president, will preside.
Egyptian chapter will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Z. H. Cook, 121 North
Sherman drive, at 1870 Tuesday.
The hostess will be assisted by Mrs
j. G. Beck and Mrs. R. H, White
Mrs. R. R. Mitchell will have charge
Of a musical program, including a
group of songs by Mrs. L. R. john
son.
Brazilian chapter will be enter
tanned at the home Of Mrs. Will
Trugood, 3446 CawolltOn avenue, at
1850 Tuesday night. Mrs. Helen
clearinghouse, a new member, will
assist the hostess.
Mandalay chapter will meet with
Mrs. Anton Scherrer, 1889 North
Illinois street at 1870 Wednesday
Mrs. Harold Tolles will assist the
hostess.
Panamanian chapter will have a
covered dish luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Blanch Berry in Southport
at 1890 Thursday, Mrs. .Odin Wad-
leigh will assist the hostess.
Flemish Flanders chapter will be
entertained with a Valentine party
at 745 Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. Ruth Holman, 1854 Windsor
street The assistant hostess will
be Mrs. Thomas Riker.
Lucerne chapter will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. G. F
Dillenbeck 4719 Winthrop avenue al
1920 Friday. Luncheon will be al
II and the hostess will be assisted
by Mrs. Ralph Blythe and Mrs. G. c
Parker. Mrs. Dillenbeck will sing
Indian Love Call" Sonora" anc
"Marcheta," accompanied by Mrs
J. ". Rollins. Mrs. Wallace Mac
Quhae entertained the chapter
Monday with a rose tea at hel
home, 2036 Central avenue, assisted
by Mrs. j. Burdett Little and Mrs
/ Charles w. SWeny. Mrs. Artmar
talked on Arabia.
Jeanne Dare chapter will have
its Valentine party at 1 Friday at
the home Of Mrs. Margaret Will
liams. 632 North Temple. Mrs. Johr
w. ThCrnburgh will be guest Of
honor. Other guests, Mrs. Alta Pau
and Mrs. Hazel White. The initia-
ton service will be read for Mrs
Helen Martin, who will give a group
of readings. The hostess will be as
sisted by Mrs. Wynona Christophe
and Mrs. J. E. Paulissen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
MISSION SOCIETY
TO MEET TUESDAY

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
church will give a Valentine lunch
con for members and guests at l
Tuesday in the church. Mrs. w
w. Hampton, president of the
group, is in charge of the arrange
mentS.
DR.. George S. Cunningham. a
missionary of Dumaguete. P. I. will
talk on his work in The Philippines.
Other features OF the program will
be group of songs by Mrs. S. B
Harry, accompanied by Mrs. Irv-
ing Blue, and devotions led by Mrs.
Wallace Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

The Parent Teacher Association
of Broad Ripple high school will
hold its February meeting at 8
Wednesday night. The program
will consist of music by the schools
music department, including a solo
by Raymond Hall, head of the de-
partment, and playlet, who
Wins by pupils and former pupils.
Lieutenant Timothy Mcmahon
will have charge Of a safety meet
ign at School at 7:3O Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Clayton Ridge will speak at
School 3 at 3:15 Wednesday after
noon Music will be furnished by
the mothers glee club. The social
committee will serve following the
meeting. The Child Study Club of
the association will meet from 1870
to 2:30, previous to the regular
meeting.
Mrs. Lucien King, corresponding
secretary Of the Parent Teacher
Federation. will speak on the legis-
lative program at School 7 at 3:15
Wednesday. A program Of music