davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
RIGID BEER LAW
enforcement,
aim OF STATE
Indiana Officials and Local
Executives Expected
to Co-0perate.

Indiana will enforce whatever Is
left Of its beer control law. it ap-
peared today.
State officials are taking the mat
ter up with local authorities and ex-
pect TO Cooperate with them in put
ting across rigid enforcement pro-
gram.
Al Feeney. state safey director,
held a conference with city and
county officials and police at TT.
Wayne Thursday night to decide
on a program Of cooperation with
state police, while Fred Bechdolt,
attorney for the excise department.
addressed a meeting Of similar
character in Lake county.
Three-Point Program
In both of these spots draught
beer was sold freely before it was
"legalized" by Governor Paul v.
McNutt's sanction.
A three point program Of en-
forcement has been agreed upon as
follows:
!. Arrest and prosecution Of per-
sons selling beer without state Ii
cense.
2. Arrest and prosecution of H.
censed beer dealers caught handling
"hard liquor"
3. Strict supervision of licensed
establishments and revocation Of
licenses of saloons.
Draught beer is expected to allay
much Of the "heat" over the beer
law, but the importers profits still
are focal point OF attack.
Law Called Vicious
Il generally is charged that these
are political favorites, who contrib
ute nothing and collect huge profits.
They have been cast in the role of
tax collectors, but it also is charged
that this amounts 20 tax farming. !"
long since abandoned in all coun-
tries except China as thoroughly
vicious.
That the law could lie modified"
to eliminate the importers also is
contended, since the following major
notifications already have been
made:
It no longer is necessary to serve
food with beer, as the law provided
Urge Importers Elimination
Beer can be sold in country res.
taurantS and road houses, although
the law provided that it be sold only
in restaurants in duly incorporated
cities and towns.
Draught beer can be sold al
though the law provided it be sold
only in bottles.
This point was brought up repeat
eddy during the bills passage, and
Governor McNutt was adamant re-
garding 1t.
He has changed 1t now and If he
can do that he can eliminate the
political importers also and COL
lect the tax direct, it is contended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
WRECKACE MAY
FORECAST FATE
OF AMUNDSEN
Unconfirmed Reports Pos
sibIy Will Clear Up Mys-
terry of Lost Explorer.

By United Prcss
OSLO, Norway, Aug. IS. - Gov
eminent investigation was ordered
today of unconfirmed reports that
fishermen had found wreckage OF
the seaplane in which Road
Amundsen. discoverer Of the South
Pole. disappeared while flying TO the
rescue of the dirigible Italia,
wrecked in the Arctic in 1928
The reports said the wreckage
had been found between Bear island
and Tromsoe, whence the Amund-
sen party set out June ls. 1928.
II the reports are substantiated
the government will send the Arctic
ship Fridtjof hansen to Bear island.
Amundsen. Commandant Rene
Gilbaud of the French navy. Lieu
tenant Lief Dietrichsen and three
others set out in a French navy
Seaplane to rescue the crew OF the
Italia. which General Umberto Mo-
bile of Italy took TO the Arctic.
The two-motorod Farman sea-
plane never was heard from. Three
years after its disappearance Paul
Mochanoff. Russian meteorologist.
said he believed he had photo
graphed the wreckage from the
oirigible Crap Zeppelin south Of
Novaya Zembla off the Russian
northern coast.
Bear island is half way between
Scandinavia and Spitzhergen, and
on the Amundsen route toward the
Italia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
All Industries Would Be
Checked for Exorbitant
Profits.
BY II. o. THOMPSON
United Press stan Correspondent

Copyright. 1888. by United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-Strong
support for creation of price con-
troll board to regulate price ad-
vances and guard against profiteer-
ing, developed in the Roosevelt ad-
ministration today.
Control of prices has become one
of the most critical problems fac
ing the national recovery admin
istration.
The controversy which resulted
in the withdrawal of Professor Will
liam F. Ogburn. prominent econo-
mist, from the consumers advisory
board has accentuated this situa-
ton. Ogburn warned that lack of
statistical data might hamper the
MIRA program. He declared the
present MIRA consumers agencies
were inadequate to protect the
public.
Advisers to Administrator Hugh
s. Johnson have stressed the argu-
ment that fundamental purposes of
the recovery act will be nullified II
wages do not increase more than
prices.
In other words, mass purchasing
power will not be improved il all
the increases in wages have to be
used to meet increased prices.
Supporters of the price control
board plan point out that an agency
Of this character could keep an ade-
quate check on all industries and
determine when price increases
were justified by increased costs re-
sulting from presidential re-employ-
ment agreements on NRA codes
Signers of the agreements pledge
themselves not to raise prices ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
Gals Need Height If They're
to Wear the Latest Fashions
Velvet Guild Director, Back
From Paris, Says Short
Ones Are Out of Luck.
BY ALICE HUGHES
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. Aug. 18.-Velvet
House has been batned and shined
from steps TO roof. It's mistress
Mrs. June Hamilton Rhodes, direc-
tor of Velvet Guild. is back home
from Paris. fresh from the French
style openings.
This is a season when a gal
needs height TO wear good clothes.
she declares. How you going TO
switch train or flap a mermaid fin
with any kind Of grand gesture if
you're only feet tall?' Mrs.
Rhodes regarded herself ruefully,
her eye Frightening as it rested on
her Dilkusha travel suit, whose two
shades of green, aloes and olive.
reached bright height in her Tai
bot ribbed velvet hat shaped like
an Alpine mountain climbers top
piece.
The fashion openings were some
thing grand. Better than usual. be-
cause most Of them had unity. They
were built around some central
theme. Lanvin's collection was
built around silver lame.
Mainbocher Goes Broadway
"Mainbocher vent Broadway on
US He glorified the show girl a la
Ziegfeld with more than a dash of
Shubert, and ne went further West
than Mae West herself. He dressed
his models in slit skirts, with cut
out effects.
They hunched their shoulders
and swung their hips like 'front.'
line chorus. Mainbocher is an
American, you know, and he went
native. His stuff is good, but little
more flashy than usual. Maybe
that's what they want. Who knows?
Most impressive to me was the
Worth opening, when Marjorie
Howard. until recently Parish fash
ion editor of Harper's Bazaar, who
just has been decorated with the
French Legion of Honor. was given
a mess of red roses by Worth.
Nlue SHOULDERS UOne
las far as American tastes 60,
think Molyneux showed the best
clothes. His things are tailored and
smart; simple and wearable. He
went on no Lady Lou debauch and
he let Edwardian styles lie in their
graves. Simple. nice things.
Not sign of black satin showed
up in the Paris openings. No wide
shoulders. No big dropping hats
with a feather in front to keep
blowing away from four nose and
mouth. Lots of metal cloths; vel
vets with the new Lastex shirrings;
lots Of nice. conservative clothes
lady can wear.
Like the Augustabernard things,
the Lelong and Patou clothes, Juli-
enne caused stir with her four
colOred shoes in silk or leather
strips. Worth's models wore them
and 1 think We'll all be stepping
sound in them this winter.
The maddest things I saw were
he arm-pit length black velvet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
Mine Strike Spreads
BIZ United Press

BIZ MICA PTcss
TAMAQUA, Pac., Aug. 18.-An
outlaw strike of anthracite min
ers in the Panther creek valley
spread today to include $1,000 men.
The strikers. demanding equaliza-
ton of work. closed the alliance col
liery of the Lehigh Navigation Coal
Company, enlisting another 1000
miners.
Ten thousand Of the strikers then
marched toward Hazelton to picket
the Cranberry mine. They planned
also to concentrate on the Giant
Locust Summit breaker, near Ma
honey City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
GARMENT TRADE
IN CHICAGO is
FACING STRIKE
Nearly 10000 Workers
Likely to Walk Out; Ask
Shorter Hours, More Pay.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. ia strike of
nearly 10000 garment workers was
anticipated here today, although a
definite date for the walkout had
not been announced.
A decision to strike for shorter
hours and higher wages was
reached Thursday night by officials
of the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union.
Bernard Shane, general organizer
for the union. said 10000 workers
probably would participate. Factory
officials feared the walkout would
paralyze production.
Union officials said they had
hoped to comply with President
Rcosevelt's plea for moratorium
on strikes. but because employers
had failed TO listen 10 their re-
quests, they were forced to walk out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
Arrest Girl Pickets
By United Press

bV tNIItn FFtsb
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18.-Twen-
ty girls, on strike at the plant Of
the Eclipse Shirt Company. were
arrested 9oday after attacking police
with umbrellas.
The disturbance started when
strike breakers attempted to enter
the plant. The pickets, mostly girls,
charged the nonunion workers and
beat patrolmen when they sought
to protect the men and women seek
ing to enter the factory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
Hope to Solve Mystery

DIT IHfItU FFtF
HAVANA, Aug. 18.-Fishermen OF
the village of Jaimanita. near the
rocky, deserted Cape San Antonio.
we're reported without confirmation
today to have found a skull, an air
plane wheel, two lanterns and a
life belt
Searchers have gone to investi-
gate the report. which, If true. might
tell the fate of the Cuban aviator
Ponce De Leon, who disappeared
two years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

of the New Deal, u
at the meeting to-
ig ht of h c
mort h W e S t e r n
branch of the So
cialist party at
Eugene street and
Northwestern ave-
nue..
Henry is a men,
Der of the county
central commit
tee of the Social
!st party. a men,
Der of the Indiana
Council on In
ternationai Rela =
tons. and was
rncrnfartt ~ Ai,r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
10000 Out in New York

BIZ Inftrd Prfss
NEW YORK, Aug. 18. - Sixty
thousand dressmakers continued on
strike today while another dress
making union prepared to join the
general walk-out which all efforts
of NRA officials have failed to
settle.
Harry Greenberg, manager of the
Ladies' Tailors and Customs Dress
makers Union, declared his organi-
zation planned to strike. Green
berg charged fashionable Fifth
avenue shops with obtaining NRA
insignia under false pretenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
PROPOSE CHEESE POOL
TO LIFT PRICE LEVEL
Administration Aid Is Offered in
Emergency Measure.

BY tntfcd Prcss
= WASHINGTON. Aug. 18.-Farm
relief officials and dairy leaders to-
day we're perfecting plans for a
s30C00,000 pool to buy up surplus
butter and cheese as an emergency
means of improving prices.
The agricultural adjustment adj
ministration agreed to set up the
fund, on condition that the dairy
industry itself would reimburse the
government later A one cent levy
on each pound of butter produced
was proposed as one means of rails
ing the money. Details of tax ar
rangement we're uncertain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
MASTER BARRIERS ELECT
II. L. Honeywell Is Named Head at
Thursday Night Meeting.

II L. Honeywell was elected pres
ident OF the Indianapolis Master
BARRIERS Association at a meeting
THhursday in the K. of P. building.
Other officers named are: William
Burns, president: H. r. Wag-
oner. secretary-treasurer, and Roy
E. Wyatt. L. H. Lambird, Harry
Mullen, w. E. Williams, w. o. Tu-
dor, Thomas HibSon, and Homer F.
Branaman directors.
Closer cooperation in carrying
out NRA regulations is planned by
the association. An advertising
campaign is to be begun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

gloves whose cuff is a wide frond
Of black ostrich. Very effective for
doing a snake dance.
The NRA business is being
watched carefully by the French.
They are delighted that Americans
bought so heavily at this seasons
openings. They all regard President
Roosevelt as some sort of savior"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
NABS 2 IN HIS MELONS

Brothers Accused OF Theft from
Patch by South Side Man.
Alvin Hadley. 20, and Orval Had
ley, IS, brothers of haywood, were
under arrest today. following their
capture by John Greenwald, 1850
South Tibbs avenue, who charged
they had been stealing watermelons
from his patch.
Greenwald said the two youths
fed as he ordered them to halt and
that he fred two shots 10 bring
them to a stop. They are charged
with petit larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
PEACE CARAVAN HERE
Members of Pilgrimage 10 Address
Audience at Church Tonight.

Speaking in the interest of world
peace, members of caravan sent
through the country by the Ameri-
can Friends service committee Of
the Friends church will address an
audience at All Souls Unitarian
church tonight at s o'clock.
The local meeting is sponsored by
the Charming Club Of All Souls
Church. The peace caravan coming
TO indianapolis IS headed by Miss
Betty Muther.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
Cousin of Former Star on
Screen Spends Life
at Trade.

By United Press
BATON ROUGE, La, Aug. 49,
Amino Guglielmo, whose are finds
expression in culinary creations
and whose one ambition is to ex-
eel in that line as an illustrious
cousin excelled in film love scenes
is chef at the Italian Garden here
Guglielmos first cousin was Ru-
dolf Valentino, over whose death
thousands of young girls and wo-
men wept seven years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
AUTO INJURIES FATAL
Plainfield Man Dies as Result Of
Automobile Mishap.
By United Press

81 CHtfed Press
PLAINFIELD. Ind. Aug. 18.-In.
juries suffered by Eugene z. Wat
son. so. in an automobile accident
Tuesday caused his death Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
GANG THEFTS HALTED
Chicken Stealing Ring Is Broken
With Arrest Of Trio.

BvJnited Press
PRINCETON. Ind, Aug. 10
Dissolution OF chicken stealing
gang that has been active in Glib
son county for several weeks was
ursdicted here today with the ar
rest Of Paul Montgomery, Glen
Austin and Alex Armstrong.
Montgomery and Austin have
Z. Messed numerous chicken tfefts,
unity officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

state Socialist party in 1882 He has
been a Socialist worker for thirty
two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
SOCIALIST TO SPEAK
Version Of New Deal TO Be Topic
of Address Tonight.

Eward Henry. chairman Of the
Unemployed Council, League No. /.
win speak on "A Socialists Version
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
Cruise

The Major General Command
ant of the Marine Corps and
Mrs. Ben H. Fuller have left
Washington for a two-months'
vacation. They will spend most
Of the time cruising in Vir-
ginia waters,
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
Capital Girls Sail Friday for Trip Abroad

Planning to sail on Friday for extensive tour Of
Europe Helen Strauss daughter Of Rear Admiral and Mrs
Joseph E. Strauss has undoubtedly filled trunks with
number of lovely frocks One costume which know
will be with great deal Of comfort is smart two
piece suit of tiny brown-andwhite checks the double
breasted coat finished with motheropearl buttons With
this she Summer felt hat of brown turned up
the back Accompanying Miss Strauss on the trip will BE-
Miss Elizabeth Roberts, daughter of the Associate Justice
and Mrs Owen j. Roberts, and Miss Anne Carter Greene,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Louis s. Greene They going
to spend time in France and Germany, visiting
various Universities in these two countries.
Nine. Simopoulos to town Sunday for few days,
and with the Greek Minister she in front of the
Legation this morning preparatory to returning to Nonqu
Massachusetts, where they have taken house for the
mander of the season. Their Jan also accompanied
them.
Nine. Simopoulos smart brown and white crepe
ensemble The bodice Of the dress Of brown and white
plaid and the skirt matched the short jacket which of
the solid color. crisp white organdie flower
the jacket lapel, and chic brown crepe hat with
short brim, devoid Of trimming completed the costume
Mrs. Snow Favors Pink for Evening Wear
smart young matron, who is gmpsed about town fire.
quently, is Mrs Chester Snow jr. She appeared at
Chevy Chase Club dinner Dance wearing the oveest
ming frock Of pale pink moussene de soe made very
closettng lines with deep founces around the bottom
Of the circular skirt short cape Of the material
made entirely of ruffles, the dress Mrs
Snow plans to leave shortly for visit to Cape May and
Atlantic City, and later she will go West taking in the
Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago before return
ing to the Capital for the Fall season.
Miss Anne Wyant the debuane daughter Of the former
Representative from Pennsylvania and Mrs. Adam NJ
Wyant Connecticut Avenue with group Of
friends She very striking costume, consisting of
robins egg blue owered crepe DRESS with long sleeves
and fry organdie cuffs and becoming brown straw hat
with wide brm and very shallow crown, trimmed with
clusters of organdie flowers.
The Minister Of Austria and Nine. Prochnik with their
young family aghted from their before the Legation
in Massachusetts Avenue when passerby caught glimpse
Of the attractive by Nine. Prochnik It
smart brown and white print made perfectly plain and
for contrast she small white stitched silk hat and
white gloves and purse.
The Minister and Nine Prochnk, with their family will
leave at the end Of this week for Rehoboh Beach, where
they will be established for the rest Of the Summer.
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
Engaged to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Fessenden
Gallaudet, of Pine orchard,
Conn.,, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Denise Gallaudet, to Mr..
Carleton Shurtleff Francis, jr.,
of Brookline, Mass, and Phila-
delphia.
Miss Gallaudet is a grand
daughter of. the late Rev. DR..
Edward Miner Gala I'D t,
founder in 1864 and first presi-
dent of the Gallaudet College
for Deaf, in this city. She was
graduated from the Ethel
Walker School and from Bryn
Mawr with the class of '32. Miss
Gallaudet was introduced to
society in Rome in 1928 at the
home of her uncle and aunt,
the Marchese and MarcheSa
Casati, the later the former Miss
Anna Cockrell.
Mr.. Francis was graduated
from the University of Virginia
in 1922, and is a member of the
Delta Psi Fraternity. He was a
member Of the expedition which
in 1881 discovered the source Of
the Orinoco River in Venezuela.
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
Ambassador Has
Box for Series
Of Concerts

Mrs. Franklin Ellis. chair
man Of the Box Committee Of
the National Symphony Orches-
ira, announces that the Ger
man Ambassador, Herr Hans
Luther, is q member Of the Dip
lomatic set who has recently ar
ranged for a box at the National
Symphony's concerts. Mrs. Will
liam c. Foster has also taken a
box for the coming series. Mrs.
Foster is known professionally
as -Agness Greene Foster and she
is famous writer and lecturer.
The list of box-holders, which
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Mrs. william H. Woodin, in
cludes Mrs. Annie Archbold,
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs.
Chester C. Bolton, Mrs. Eugene
ByrneS, Mrs. Caldron Carlisle,
Miss Alice j. Clapp, Mrs. Tracy
D0WS, Mrs. Carl "A. Droop, MIS-.
James C. Dunn, Mr.. Frank j.
Frost, Mrs. w. w. Galbraith,
Mr.. George A. Garrett, Mrs. Le-
land Harrison, Mrs. Christian
Heurich, Mrs. Frederick c.
Hicks, Mrs. Beale r. Howard,
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs.
oscar Jarecki, Mrs. Hans Kin
dler, Mrs. B. P. Lamberton,
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs.
Russell william Magma, Mrs.
Edwin B. Parker, Miss Elizabeth
Patterson, Mr.. Edward C. Pot
ter, The Soroptomist Club, Mrs.
Henry Jay Staley, Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, Mrs. Henry Alvah
Strong, Mrs. Lawrence Town
send, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
and Mrs. Edwin c. Watson.
II II
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
)STUMES OF SMART CAPITAL MATRONS
Social Notes

The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt are spending today
in Annapolis, where the PreSi-
dent arrived yesterday aboard
the cruiser Indianapolis. With
them are their daughter, Mrs.
Curtis Dali, and their sons, Mr..
James Roosevelt and Mr.. John
Roosevelt.
The Secretary of the Interior,
Mr.. Harold Ickes, will deliver
an address today at Morristown,
New Jersey, at the exercises
opening a national park.
The Minister of Rumania,
Mr.. Charles A. Davila, is the
guest of Mrs. j. Philip Ben
kard, at Newport, Rhode
Island, over the independence
Day holiday.
The Secretary of the Hun
garian Legation, Baron Paul
Schell, is spending the holiday
weekend at Newport.
The former United States
Ambassador to the Court Of
st. James and Mrs. John w.
Davis sailed last evening on
the Europa, to spend the re-
mainder of the Summer abroad.
Mrs. John C. Boyd is at
the st. Regis in New York, for
a few days, before sailing for
Europe.
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
New EnvoyFeted
At Reception

The newly-appointed United
States Ambassador to Argentina
and Mrs. Alexander w. Weddell
will be the guests in whose
honor Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
William Horner Cooke will en-
tertain at a reception this
afternoon, at their home, "Clare-
mont ManorS' in Virginia.
X +
En- Route to Peru
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barclay
Young have arrived in Wash
ington from England and are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn A.
Smith and Miss Julia Young at
their home in Ordway Street.
Mr.. Young, who has been
serving as consul to Southhamp-
ton, has been appointed consul
general to Lima, Peru, and with
Mrs. Young will sail shortly for
his new post. Mrs. Smith and
Miss Young are Mr.. Young's
sisters. They went to New York
to meet him.
The Washington times., 1933-07-04

Small silver ancnorS hasten cord OeltS
and the straps on bathing suits. Stars,
anchors, coils of rope, sails, seashells,
and compasses are the sea-going signs
which adorn neckerchiefs and match
ing bags of bright colors. Canvas
duffel bags with drawstring tops
carry your beach trifles. Cog hats,
double breasted blue flannel jackets
with brass buttons, striped sweaters,
and sailcloth slacks are copied faith
fully.
Attractive Peggy Tyner and her
equally attractive mother were
glmpsed on Connecticut Avenue, the
former in a cool-looking white crepe
dress, finished with a Royal blue cape
jacket, which would be as much at
homo in the citv as at anv holiday
The Washington times., 1933-07-04


resort Her tiny hat of white crepe jauny
angle Mrs. Tyner red and white figured print of
CREPE touched at the neckne with modsh organde bows
hawh heoon