davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Cine Modes
Clne-MOdeS --
Fun" Cape Is the Vogue
Kay Francis 'Smothered' in Blue Fox
BpNEA Serrfcs


HOLLYWOOD, Feb. g.
H The cape mode has gone
fur" in this Stars town!
Kay Francis stepped out to
tea in an elegant black frock,
completely smothered in a cape
Of luxurious blue fox, five
separate rows of blue fox. Her
hosiery and gloves matched the
blue fox coloring to a nicely.
And her tailored leather belt
had a bow edged with nail
heads which was repeated on
her little draped turban, an
other pleasingly nice note.
With a blue wool suit, Marian
Marsh wears a blue wool collar,
rather demure, like a nuns col
lar, banded in rich mink, fas-
tening on the side.
Her blue turban that points
down over the right eye, has
a feather fancy like a starfsh
at the top Of it, matching the
mink in color.
TINE capes don't have to be
Il collars, however. Cape
sleeves rich in fur abound, too,
particularly for tea time things.
Carole Lombard has a green
suede afternoon coat with cape
sleeves of red fox, great, far
ing, luxurious sleeves.
Mary Pickford wears hand
made one-piece pastel colored
silk frocks for her days at
home at Pickfair. several of
which lean to short sleeves.
One in particular is charm
ing on her, white crepe, with
handdraWn work down the cape
sleeves and down the front of
the dress, with a little turn
down collar and tie with
draWn-Work trimming.
Sylvia Sidney, who inciden-
tally has a new couture which
pulls her hair back straight and
trim over her ears, wears a
white satin dinner dress with
separate cape, sable-edged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Pr OMICRON GROUP
TO MEET TONIGHT

Mrs. Thomas Selmeier will talk
on What Persia Is Like" at the
meeting of the Kappa chapter of
Pi Omicron sorority tonight at the
Washington.
Other features on the program
will be talk on THE Rubaiyat of
Omar Khayyam," by Miss Gladys
Young, and a discussion of The
Book of Esther" by Miss Margaret
Waggoner. Miss Martha Olsen will
review current novel, followed by
discussion of current events by
the sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06


When it comes to undies, young
brother and sister think pretty
much alike They both insist on
something brief, something tailored,
and something comfortable.
In short, they must have an ef-
fcient union suit like this model
that buttons down the front and
across the back at the waistline.
Two or three may be cut out to-
gether and run up on the machine
in an amazingly short time. Size
s requires is yards 3S-inch ma
terial.
Pattern No. 51S4 is designed for
sizes 4. 6. 6, 10, IL years. Price, IS
cents.
Have more clothes at less cost!
Choose them from our new Fashion
Magazine. Also read the dress
making hints and an article on
wedding etiquet Price. 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
DANCE TO BE HELD
BY GIRL RESERVES

Plans for a dance to be given
Saturday at the Y. w. c. A. were
formulated at a meeting Of the Ar
senal Technical High School Girl
Reserve club Held Wednesday,
Miss Virginia Goodwin, president
of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
Of Butler university. talked to the
group on The Charm Of Good
Manners and Personality"
A visit to the Banquet Ice Cream
Company at 5:45 Wednesday was
arranged New members of the club,
which meets at 3:15 Wednesday aft
ernoon in the social center of the
high school are Miss Doris Nc
Kenzle and Miss Edith Simmons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
MEETING HELD BY
HOSPITAL GUILD

The st. Vincent hospital guild
held a business meeting at 10 to-
day in the Louise De Marillac hall,
following by a luncheon with Mrs.
Paul Furgason, chairman.
The luncheon hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Philip A. Derham. Mrs. Will
liam j. Mooney Jr., Miss Helen Car
roll and Miss Eileen OConnor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
W. c. T. u. GROUP
PLANS INSTITUTE

Local directors of the Vayhinger
w. c. T. u. assisted by the county
directors. will have charge of insti-
tute to be given at Thursday in
the East Tenth Methodist church,
keystone and East Tenth street.
Following the meeting officers and
directors viii be guests Of the union
at 6 o'clock dinner served by the
church ladies, and will attend the
prayer meeting at 7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
DOROTHY BARRETT
WILL Be HOSTESS

Miss Dorothy Barrett, "a East
Thirty-sixth street, will be hostess
for the dinner meeting of the Alpha
Chi alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority at 6 Tuesday night.
Assisting the hostess with the din
ner arrangements will be Mrs. w. c.
Brigham and Mrs. j. Russell Young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Guild Wall COrrene

Mrs. w. B. Peake, second vice.
president of the Children's Sunshi"e
Club of Sunnyside Sanatorium, will
preside at the business meeting of
the organization at 2 Wednesday
afternoon in the Fletcher American
Bank building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
TWO BRIDES TO-BE
GUESTS At PARTY

Miss Lois Graham entertained
with bridge-tea this afternoon at
her home, 1910 North Delaware
street, in compliment to Miss Jo-
Sephlne lockwood and Miss Mary
Evans Caperton, brides-elect.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother Mrs. A. B. Graham. There
were four tables of bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

Bring your problems to Jane Jordan
for solution. She will answer that uues-
tion which is troubling you, in this
column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am mar
ried to a faithful husband. have
two babies and a daughter IL
years old. I have a mother by
adoption who has been bedfast
for several months with arthritis.
which has troubled her for about
six years. I have been good,
faithful, and patient, but her dis
position is more than 1 can endure
any longer. She owns her own
home and, believe me, I know it!
She wants to run things in bed.
My husband and I had two
short years living alone, and what
a pleasant memory! We can't
talk alone, as [ must stay with
mother, and the house is small.
We want to move in a more con-
venient house, but she will not go.
I slight my own little brood to do
for her
Even my daughter waits on her
and all she gets is a crouch. I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Mrs. Pnnne Hostess

Mrs. Francis w. Payne, 1884 Uni
versity avenue, will be hostess for
the February meeting of the Kath-
airline Merrill Graydon Club Tuesday
afternoon. The program will be
given by Mrs. Arthur B. Shultz, Mrs.
Paul Ragsdale, Miss Anette Jane
Hedges and Mrs. William H. Book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
DeMlOCr0tS to ErOZic

Women's Eighth Ward Democratic
Club will be guests at Valentine
party given Wednesday by Mrs. Will
liam B. Schoenrogg, 1908 College
avenue. Miss Alice Keapley will as
sist the hostess. Decorations will be
in keeping with st. Valentines day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Hostess to AZ1L1nnne

Mrs Fred L. Pettijohn, 264O Cen
trail avenue. will be hostess for the
Epsilon alumnae meeting of the Phi
Beta sorority tonight. Mrs. Robert
Ferriday Jr. will present a group of
original readings and several mem
bers of the organization will give
original songs, followed by group
sim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
PigSkm Takes LimeAght in
Ne70eSt Spring Sport Shoes

Pigskin which has graced the
hands of ladies this winter in sport
gloves, will be used almost exclu-
sively in newest sport and afternoon
shoes for women next spring and
summer This was evident today in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
M0therS to Meet

Brother Damien, c. F. c.. who has
spent several years in India, will
address the Mothers Club of
Cathedral high school at its regular
meeting at . Tuesday in the school
library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Mothers TO Be Guests

Mrs. J. NJ Beneflel and Mrs. E. M.
Whitnlire will be hostesses for the
luncheon meeting of the Kappa
Delta Mothers Club of Butler uni
versity at 1890 Wednesday at the
chapter house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Alltmlnde to Meet

The st. John Alumnae Associa-
ton will meet at tonight at the
academy. Miss Marie Murphy Will
be hostess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
AZMmlnne VIII Meet

St. Agnes alumnae will meet at 8
tonight at the academy with Miss
Edith Reed, hostess, assisted by Miss
Virginia Quigley and Miss Jane
Keene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Plans to Be Completed
for Kirshbaum Carnival
at Tuesday Night Meeting
All subcommittee for Next Sunday Event
Will Present Final Reports; %
Organizations Join.

Final Krshbaum cooperative
carnival next Sunday the feature of the Khbaum
steering committee at the center Tuesday night
All subcommittee working the
reports for the presentation Of the frohc which
en indianapolis Jewish organizations will
the
or conduct booth as its the aI-day celebration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
ticket Sales Chairman

Mrs. Clarence
Budd is CO.
chairman of the
ticket sales COM
mittee of the
Kirshbaum Co
Operative
Carnival all day
Sunday at the
Kirshbaum
Community
Center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
California Woman Still De-
pending upon Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

"When I was fifteen nv grandmother
made me take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and also the
Blood Purifier NOW called Herb Medi-
cine). In later years l have taken the
Vegetable Compound for ovarian trou-
bic after miscarriage. am the happy
mother OF three children and | thank
the, Vegetable Compound for my health
and energy. "-MRs. MILDRED CAREY,
406 E. 23rd St, Los Angeles, Calf.
Perhaps your grandmother, or your
mother, kept this medicine in the house.
II you have not tried it, get bottle to-
day. It's tonic effect may be just what
you need to give you more strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Night Coughs

Nothing stops a night cough as
quickly as Piso's. For Piso's does
the needed things. Swallowed slow
ly it clings to. the throat, soothes
infamed tissues, and loosens the
mucus. Working internally Pisos
destroys the cold germs and breaks
up infection. Contains no opiates
Safe for children. Csc and 60c sizes,
all druggists.
.PISO'S s ss" c ssis:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
Pope Issues SpecLUL F7ULy
 Year Prayer
Special Plea Is Made to Bring Peace Into World
 in Centenary

VATICAN CITY, Italy, Jan. 16- Pope Plus on Sunday proclaimed an extraordinary" Holy Year prayer, penance and pilgrimage to Rome to bring peace to the world entitled Quod Nuper, which means since recently"
 The Holy Year is to begin Ap- Til 2.
 The Pope exhorted the people of the world to turn their minds from earthly decaying things, against which they are struggling so unhappily, and withdraw them selves from the din of life and re- fleet in their hearts with them selves, especially this centenary year"
 Holy Year is in commemoration of the Nineteenth Century of Christ's redemption of mankind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
WHEREABOUTSO OF THOMPSON, WIFE STILL MYSTERY
Fairbanks Friends Dissat- isfied with Investi-
 gation in Case
COUPLE NOT SEEN
 SINCE LAST MONTH
Mexican Friends Also Wor- ried-Convinced Crime
 Committed

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 16.--Dissatisfied with the in- vestigation into the myster- ious disappearance from Tia Juana, Mexico, early last De- cember of MT. and Mrs. Charles L. Thompson, former residents of this city, local friends of the couple are pre- pairing to appeal to the Fed eral authorities, if necessary.
 Local friends of the couple doubted from the first the stories that the disappear- ance was for publicity pur- absolutely foreign to the ThOmpsons's nature.
 HAD FEARS
 It is reported here that the Thompsons feared they would be murdered. T h ey told neighbors in Sanysidro, Cali fornia, of their fears and tele- phoned every morning, also informing them when leaving home for an overnight stay. These neighbors had no word from the Thompsons when they S tarte d a trip from which they did not return.
 Suspect Crime
 Sanysidro friends are re- ported to be convinced they have been murdered. Thomp- son was interested in a Mexi- can b r very and Mexican authorities, after an investi- gation, announced they be- lieved the couple had disap- peared, just as an advertising dodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
JUDGE HARDING FACING s100,000
 DAMAGE ACTION
Local Jurist Sued by w. L. Paul for Large Sum for
 Contempt Ruling

Charging malicious persecution against himself, w. L. Paul, Ket- chikan attorney, former member of the Alaska Legislature, and leader of the organized Indians of Southeast Alaska, Saturday filed damage suit against Federal Judge Justin w. Harding, seeking $100,000, according to an Associat- ed Press dispatch from Ketchikan.
 His suit is based upon sen- tence by Harding almost four years ago finding Paul guilty of con- tempt of court and imposing a fine of $175 upon him. The Circuit Court of Appeals reversed Judge Harding's decision and exonerated Paul of the contempt.
 Paul's complaint sets up the con- tempt decision of Judge Harding, and it's reversal and declares:
 That the plaintlIr nas been in- jured in this. That many persons, hearing of this said order ed- judging contempt, and knowing that the plaintiff was prejudiced before the said district court, have ceased to do business with said plaintiff; and that the plaintiff has been otherwise injured in his pood name and reputation, and whereby, and by means whereof, the said plaintiff has sustained damages, said damage beginning on or about the 4th day of March 1929, and accruing to this day and by reason of said continuance of the defendant in office and said continuance of the practice of the plaintiff as said attorney at law in the district of Alaska, to his damage in the sum of $l00,000"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
CAPT. B. E. DAVIS,
 DIES Al SEAIILE, IS WELL KNOWN
Prominent flask an Suc- cumbs to Heart Attack
 This Morning Tn South

' Capt. Rowland Euwln (Rolly) Davis, well known Alaskan, died this morning at o'clock at Seattle, the result of a sudden heart attack News of the death was received by his son, Capt. James V. Davis in telegram from another son, Don, at whose home Capt. and Mrs. Davis were guests. Capt. Davis had been actively engaged in the fisheries industry in Alaska for 27 years. His home port was Juneau for much of that time. He came to Alaska first in 1897 with the steamer Roche Harbor bringing a cargo of lumber and coal to Skag- way, where he spent the winter of 1897-8 towing and freighting in adjacent waters.
 Capt. Davis had been engaged in the fishing industry on Puget Sound before coming to Alaska. He was one of the first salmon trap men down there and at one time had accumulated a considerable fortune.
 Established Cannery
 He came to Alaska to remain in 1906 and established a cannery at Kasaan Bay. Later he was identi- fled with other canneries For sev- eral years he was Superintendent of the Tee Harbor cannery. Later he was for several years Superin- tendent of the Katalla cannery near Cordova for the Pacific Am erican Fisheries. Last summer he was associated with his son, Capt. James V. Davis of Juneau He and Mrs. Davis went South about two months ago to spend the winter He had been guest at the home of his son, Don Davis.
 News of Capt. Davis's death came as distinct surprise to rela- tives and friends in this city. He was hale and hearty when he left Juneau, and Miss Grace Vivian Davis, who recently arrived here to visit her father, Capt. James V Davis, said he was in good health
 tContinue>' on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
SENATE: FIGHT
 TINUES ON
 H0OvER'S VETO
Jockeying for Time Pre- vents Action on lm-
 portant Measures
HOUSE IS WORKING
 ON APPROPRIATIONS
Farm Relief Is Taken Up Beer Bill Is Also
 Tn Committee
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.- The iron grip of filibustey h el | vi t a l legislation in \ helpless snarl in the Senate today while the House i7 plugging steadily along ON appropriation bills, continu, ing the debate on the War Department supply measure.
 The question of overriding President Hoover's veto of the Philippine independence bill is before the Senate but indications are the final vote will be delayed by filibuster jockeying.
 Loans for Farmers
 The House planned to take time also to consider the bill making crop production loans available for farmers again this year. Legisla- ton to ease the strain on bank rupts is also being whipped into shape in the committee.
 The beer bill is before the Sen ate Judiciary Committee with the sponsors predicting speedy approv- al when taken to the floor.
 Mortgage Measure
 Plans to expedite the measure to relieve the mortgage situation are being formulated by Chairman Steagall, of the House Banking Committee. The bill is being pre- pared by farm leaders who have discussed the issue with President Elect Roosevelt.
 Chairman Steagall believes Hoov- ar will veto anything but temporary relief.
 Beer Bill Delayed
 A delay of one week for the beel and wine bill was forced late to. day when the Senate Judiciary Committee failed to reach an agree ment. Had the bill been reported today it would have been on thu thirteenth anniversary of the Eigh teenth Amendment.
 Pass Over Veto
 Senator Tydings this afternoon announced that a complete poll 0 the Senate membership showed more than enough votes to pas the Philippine independence bil over the veto of the President.
 Senator Robinson planned to asl invocation of the cloture rule t limit debate and force a vote ol the veto. A two-thirds vote i needed to invoke the drastic clo ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
MRS. SAYRE IS DEAD, RESULT
 OF OPERATION
Daughter of Late Woodrow Wilson Passes Away
 in Hospital

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 16.-- Mrs. Jessie Sayre, a daughter of the late Woodrow Wilson, died Sunday night in hospital here where she underwent an operation on Saturday.
 Mrs. Sayre is the wife of Francis B. Sayre, newly appointed State Commissioner of Correction and Harvard Law School Professor.
 The operation was for gall blad- der trouble.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Sayre is survived by two sons and a daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
CHARGES U. s, AIDING CHINA
 PRESENT WAR
Tokyo Newspapers Making Accusatlons-Grew
 Makes Denial
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
 MADE BY WAR OFFICE
Japanese, Chinese Concern trating F orces Tn
 Jehol Province

LONDON, Jan. 16-According to advices received here, the United States is accused in Tokyo news. papers of furnishing money, arms and ammunition to China to use against the Japanese forces.
 American Ambassador Jose ph Grew, in Tokyo, has emphatically denied the charges.
 An official Japanese War Office statement said. Americans are furn- ishing the Chinese with airplanes and motor cars and described other arms supplied.
 Italian Is Shot
 Tn Italian soldier was shot and killed by Chinese in the Shanhaik- wan battlefield area. The Italian sls=-rs = s4s' sstr'. s-r-i ---is = t .r-s-. been guaranteed safe passage to Rome. It is expected demand for satisfaction from the Chinese Government will be made.
 Japanese airplanes have bombed Chinese headquarters in the Kailu district, Jehol Province and Chi nese counteracts on Tungliao are anticipated.
 Concentrating
 According to unofficial reports the Japanese and Chinese military concentrations continued through out Eastern Jehol as the former prepared for campaign to annex the Province to Manchukuo.
 The Japanese military leaders fear they acted too late in at tempting to isolate China proper from Jehol by closing the passes in the Great Wall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
ExILES MAKE
 ESCAPE FROM
 SPANISH CAMP.
Twenty nine Monarchists, Banished Months Ago,
 Reach Portugal

LISBON, Portugal, Jan. Is. - Twenty-nine Spanish Monarchist exiles who escaped on January l from Villa Cisneros, West Africa, have arrived here after thrilling experiences and many hardships at sea.
 The route taken by the exiles was unusually long as they avoid ed the regular steamship lines to escape from Spanish warships.
 They were exiled following the revolt last August
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
JAPANESE PACK
 MANY GRADS IN ALASKA WATERS
Operations in Bristol Bay Described - Fish Out
 side of .3-Mile Limit

Japanese, operating in Bristol Bay waters, but without the jur- isdiction of the United States, packed approximately l1,ooO cases of crab meat from early in May to the latter part of June, ac- cording to reports made to the United States Bureau of Fisher ies. About 5000 crabs were taken daily in the operations.
 The Japanese continued opera tions in the field until the middle of September, but no report was available on the result after the latter part of June.
 The product was packed in half pound cans and sold to Japan for about $l5 per case. The steamer Nagato Maru, mother ship of the expedition, carried a crew of 45 men and, in addition, about 400 men who were employed in can ming and fishing operations.
 The Nagato Maru confined it's operations to an area along the north shore of Alaska Peninsula in Bristol Bay from about Anlak Island to Port Moller, well outside of the three-mile Territorial water strip. Two oil screw steamers of 50 tons displacement were used and about 10 other small fishing boats to work the nets. The mother ship was completely out ftted with modern canning ma chinery.
 ] During the season, her operations were under observation of tnt United States Coast Guards Ber- ing Sea patrol None of her boats were found either in or near the three mile limit. A rumor thai some of them had crossed into Territorial waters between Amak Island and the mainland was saic to be unfounded.
 The Japanese used eight sampani in working their nets. Each sam pan had crew of ten men tc haul in the nets, and two larger sampans were used in setting tht nets. These are approximately 250 fathoms long and about II feet wide, suspended from a haul ling line buoyed at the top by glas!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
UNEMPLOYED
 NOW SEEKING
 SCRIPT BASIS
Washington State Legisla. tors Working on New
 Measure

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. Is. = Washington's unemployed legisla- tors would like to see the State put on a script basis to relieve the economic conditions.
 State Representative James J. Bond, Democrat of King County, speaking for the unemployed House members living at dormitory here, sa.t the "only way to fight capitalism these times is to issue script"
 Against Bond Issue
 Representative Bond said mem bers of the House are working on a bill to provide distribution Of a fifty million dollar issue of ex- change paper. The sponsors of the bill are against bond issue to care for the unemployed con- tending this would place a bur- den on our children and would submit our Government to dicta- tion by capital"
 A measure was introduced for a ten million dollar bond issue sev- eral days ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
FIGHTING AT
 IRISH RALLY

DUBLIN, Jan. 16.--Some brisk fighting occurred at times on the outskirts of a crowd of 25.O00 at political rally here Sunday The police however, kept order without calling for the aid of the military. Most of the trouble was caused by Cosgrove supporters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

SEATTLE, Jan. 16.-A jury on Sunday, convicted John T. Bi- beau. middle aged rancher, of first degree murder for the staying of Alfred T. Elliott. husband of a woman with whom he had a l6- year illicit romance.
 The jury recommended that the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
Conricted of Killing Dry
 Agent, But WM Not Hang

hanging him which makes life irl- prisonment mandatory.
 Cousins shot to death Vlasich and Ballard Turner. Seattle Pro- hibition agent. when they raided his farm home last September 29.