davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
YOUNG HOOSIER
DIES IN ALASKA
Trapper'S Body Found After
Months Search; Came
From Oxford.
By Times Special

BB Times Special
WRANGELL, Alaska, Feb. 15.-A
months search today resulted in
finding of the body of Albert Ras-
mussen, youthful trapper, who left
his home in oxford, Ind, two years
ago to be with his brother in the
far north.
Rasmussen's body was found late
Tuesday on the beach near his
KosciuSko island trapping camp, the
tragic climax of an attempt of the
21year-old trapper to swim to shore
when his Skiff sank. His heavy
boots and clothing had been re-
moved. Rasmussen last was seen
Jan. 10, when he bought provisions.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rasmussen Of oxford. The
youth went to Wrangell where his
brother, AXel, is a teacher, to work
a salmon run two Years ago.
Although he had planned to re-
turn to Indiana, he became inter
ested in trapping, extending his line
between two cabins, about a days
journey apart. He apparently was
taking short cut to the extreme
end of his line when the tragedy
occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
COURT POOR PLACE FOR
BACK PATS-6 MONTHS
Young Man Learns That Congratu-
Iations Are Not in Order.

IOunR wan LedTnS 1HdC OOuSIGIu
lations Are Not in Order.
Criminal court is no place to
offer congratulations to fellow pris-
oners, Albert Birch, %, learned
Tuesday when he appeared before
Judge Frank P. Baker.
Friends were seeking leniency for
Birch, who pleaded guilty to theft
of $40 worth of ink from the Key
stone Press.
A Iull came over the courtroom
when Baker began questioning
Birch.
Il saw you congratulate a fellow
prisoner, when he was sentenced to
the state farm for six months. You
think that is a light sentence, don't
you?" Baker asserted.
Birch started to explain, but the
court interrupted again.
well, if you think it's so light,
you can have the same sentence, >
Baker ruled.
Birch must not only serve six
months on the state farm, but is
ordered to report on probation to
Baker when he completes his term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
OFFICERS REELECTED
BY INDIANA BAKERS
Henry F. ROempke, Indianapolis
Again Is Named President.

Henry F. ROempke, Indianapolis,
Again Is Named President.
Officers Of the Indiana Bakers
Association were reelected Tuesday.
Those renamed were Henry F.
Roempke, indianapolis, president;
Jake Hoerhammer, Terre Haute,
vice president; Charles P. Ehlers and
Vern G. Vanderbilt, Indianapolis
secretary manager and treasurer,
respectively.
L. A. Rumsey of Chicago, in an
address, stressed the need of addi-
tional an more attractive advertis-
ing. Other speakers included E. H.
Hunsberger, secretary of the Indi-
ana Retail Grocers' Association; A.
H. Gisler, president of the Indiana
Wholesale Grocers' Association;
Frank Hutchinson of Lawrenceburg,
Ralps S. Herman Of Buffalo, N. Y,
and John M. Hartley, retail editor
of Bakers Weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15

They say it was the only war
our country ever engaged in that
was fought WHOLLY BY VOL
UNTEERS boys in the blue
of the national guard can
vas leggings, Campaign" hats or
the old-Style Civil war fatigue"
caps, decorated with the cross
arms of their branch of the serV-
ice.
A HOT Time in the Old Town
IA Tonight" popular song hit
OF the day, suddenly appropriated
as the theme song" of '9S, and
the bands blared it morning, noon,
and night.
Governor Mount orders Indiana
troops to assemble at the state
fair grounds and they named
it Camp Mount first COM
pany to arrive was from Frank
fort, commanded by doughty
Captain Allen, Civil war veteran
-. the Frankfort boys reached
the Playground early in the morn
ing, before the custodians had
opened the gates, and the eager
youngsters climbed the high fence
to get in d. before night the cat
tie and sheep barns and other
buildings swarmed with HooSier
boys in blue.
The whole town visited camp
the girls rode out on their BIZ
cycles, wearing daring" bicycle
skirts that cleared the ground by
at least four inches they
brought boxes of "eats" for the
boys remember. she wore
photograph button of her boy
and he wore one of her long
trains lined up on the sidetracks,
and the town again turned out
with moist eyes 70 wave farewell
as the trains roared away to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
BILL TO SOLVE
LOAN PROBLEM .
BEING DRAFTED
Finance Company Speakers
Declare 2 Per Cent
Interest Too Low.

Before the end Of the week, the
house of representatives is expected
to receive a bill designed to solve
problems arising from the petty loan
business.
The bill, of which Representative
Leo NJ. Gardner Dem, Indianapo-
lis), is the author, is companion
measure to one reorganizing the
set-up Of laws governing state fnan-
cial institutions. The reorganization
bill was passed by the house Mon
day.
Gardner is chairman of the house
committee on banks and trust funds,
before which the petty loan bust
ness was discussed at a meeting
Tuesday.
The proposed bill provides for a
study of the small loan business by
the department of financial insti-
tutionS created by the reorganiza-
ton measure and grants the depart
ment power to FIX interest rates.
htuuCtu ny StAidlS Dill
AT present a rate of 3f5 per cent
month can be charged for loans.
This is reduced to 2 per cent in a
bill passed by the senate.
Loan company representatives,
who appeared before the commit
I tee. asserted that any change IN
interest rates must provide slid
/ ing scale. so that a relatively higher
rate could be charged for smaller
! loans than those around $500.
Had a per cent rate been in
effect in 1882. the Household
Finance Corporation would have
lost 5000 in its eight Offices in
this state. according to a representa-
tive, F. L. Thompson Of Chicago,
one of the speakers before the COM
mittee
Thompson sought to show that
profits had been small, due to high
overhead and losses suffered as a
result of the depression.
Opposition from Pursley
OppOSltlOll W JI4e PEI NCiAt 4dtS
was expressed also by Alex Pursley
of Hartford City, Fifth district
Democratic chairman. He asserted
that a loan company operating fiji
teen offices in the state would be
forced out of business if a 2 per
cent rate is put into effect.
Senator william P. Dennigan
Dem. Vincennes), is author of the
, bill which passed in the senate-by
a margin Of one vote, after having
failed of a constitutional majority
when first placed on passage.
1t is understood that the house
bank committee intends to recon-
mend indefinite postponement Of
the Dennigan bill and two others Of
house origin, one setting rate Of
2 per cent, the other ~, and sub
stitute the bill sponsored by Card
, ner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
FIGHTS UTILITY RATES

BoyntOn Moore. Mayor Candidate,
Also Endorses Natural Gas Proposal.
Attack on indianapolis utility
rates and Endorsement of the pro-
posal to import natural gas into the
CITY. will be high points on the
speaking program next week Of
Boynton j. Moore, Republican can
didate for the mayoralty nomina-
ton.
Moore has opened headquarters at
$50 East Market street and an
nounced he will start his campaign
next week. Majority of the pre-
primary meetings will be held in
residences in various parts of the
atty, Moore said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
HOUSE BACKS SILVER
Adopt Resolutions Urging Congress
For Money Action.

Resolution memoraliziug Con-
gress TO monetize silver was adOpte1
Tuesday by the house Of represen-
tativeS. Action followed an address
by Representative J. Frank REGISTER
dem, Bloomington reminiscent
of the orations Of William Jennings
Bryan on silver at the ratio Of Is
to l and his famous Gross Of Cold
speech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
Demands of 200 J0bless
Are Heard by Governor

he was unable to do. He listened
to their complaints and told them
that he had devoted more time and
thought to the unemployment
problem than to any other facing
him.
Submission of the unemployed de-
mands to the senate caused a
wrangle when Senator Chester Per-
kins Dem, South Bend. sought to
have demands changed to "peti-
ton" This move was blocked by
Senator Anderson Ketchum Dem,
Greensburg), majority floor leader.
The jobless demands included
abolition of the basket system of
poor relief, unemployment insurance,
free school textbooks. clothing, food
and carfare for school children,
moratorium on evictions and utili-
ty debts, and voiced opposition to the
proposed sales tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
SAVES half
on - ~
costs MNN
Vicks new Antiseptic does
everything that any gargle
or mouth-wash can and
should do-at hafthe cOstl

THE PROOF IS actual use. To furnish
this proof. million bottles in a spe-
cial trial size were supplied to drug
gists-belo1D cost. But the demand
has been enormous.
If your druggist is already out, get
the regular 1O-ounce size. q
Use value for only Csc. Use 1t one
week. If you are not delighted with
its quality and amazing economy
return unused portion to your
druggist and get your money back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15

Snowflakes as big as four inches
in diameter fell in Berlin in 1915,
according to the report of a we'll
known meteorologist.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24
AND
HANGINGS

So much of the success of a room
depends upon the color introduced
into il by way of hangings, rugs and
bric-a-brac that these things take
on a real importance in selection. II
is fortunate that there are so many
different types from which to choose,
SO many; patterns, so many styles.
Because of this it is possible to in
troduce real individuality into a
room that might otherwise be conf
monplace and uninteresting.
Now that spring is here real
airy feeling of springtime lightness
and color may be introduced by way
of appropriate hangings. Among the
most popular of glass curtains are
those of ruffled Swiss, point d'esprit
OF marquisette. They may be had in
cream, white or ecru. They may be
used alone in some rooms but are
more charming if used with over
curtains of chintz, cretonne or
damask. Glass curtains for bed
rooms of crisp organdie in such
shades as peach, blue, pink or yell
low have pleated ruffles and tic
backs. These are lovely hung over
window shades Of gayly patterned
cretonne whose bright design shows
through the filmy organdie with eX-
quisite effect |.
l.. 5 For, living or dining rooms
straight glass curtains of marquis
ette. in silky texture are appropri-
ate. For rooms of more informal
type curtains of 'colorfula theatrical
sauze, are practical and. effective.
& ;oyer-cuItaius of cretonne may be
bordered with a two or three inch
band Of plain eolor--a shade that
will: brin gout or harmonize with
the dominate tones Of the rest of the
room. Some"yery, beautiful over cur
tains of plum colored corded fabric
were edged in bali fringe ini bronze
color, With metal tie backs.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24

important spring combinations is
blue with gray One smart coat is
developed in dawn blue crepey wool,
with, a detachable lei collar Of gray
fox. The two cOlors give a soft eff
feet that is most effective. A sur
prising, combination is that of gray
withared of a brilliant tone. Many
gray frOcks are seensiw with. belts of
ted leather, and often red hat is
worn TO complete the costume. This
fashion of gray with red is certain
te appeal to youth because of its
startling smartness. s"-
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24
FABRICS CREATE
NEW INTEREST
THIS SEASON
Great Diversity In
! WeaUeS And TypeS

The fabric story for spring is
made up of many chapters, each one
more interesting than the next.
There are brand new fabrics and
there are revivals of old faYorites
that will be most welcome.
.MateIasse WeaveS Important
The matclasse. or cloque weave,
has quickly become the leading
fabric influence. Starting in silk
Crepes, it was AN immediate sue
cess. Now for spring, we see IL not
only in silks, but in cottons, and
even in woolCns where it is most
effective.
Twceds of the English type are
more important than they have been
in years. This is the outcome of the
popularity of the swagger and spor-
tive mode. Rabbits hair woolens
and lacy knits are also important
in the sports mode. Si..3
Stiffened Fabrics
The evening mode is sponsoring
the new fashion for stiffened mater
ials. Starched organdy,~ stiffened
mousseline de sole, starched nets
and lace. They are delightfully."-
young and not impractical as they
might seem on first glance. For
most Of these fabrics are so wcgep
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24

the season advances, white promises
TO come intofits own in froclls for
the summer season. All white foot
wear was most important at Winter
resorts this. past season, and it is
boun dto carry on for the. summer
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24
What About White?

White as Il note of accent is one
of the most important trends. There
is nofasbion quitesso refreshing as
the dark frock. black or navy blue,
with the lingerie touch of white,
IL is smart fashion already to
wear white hats with these dresses.
sometimes having o the hat handed
with the dark color of the dress. It
is decidedly spring like, and of
course, becoming 10 everyone. As
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24
FASHION PAINTS HER Spring
SCENE With GLOWING l)|l ING COLOR G !lI
Brilliant Reds And Mandarin Shades Are Seen Along
With The NeutraIS And The Soft Pastel TO,ie$a9

The color picture is complete us
ing almost every shade on the pai-
cite. The brilliant flaming colors
show plainly the Balinese influence.
The warm, rich colors inspired by
this little East Indian isle are seen
principally influencing our access
sorry mode. Color is used for accent,
and their glowing brightness is
most effective.
The neutrals or the "naturals'
are one of the smart revivals of this
season. They are a fashion in them
selves and are most important in
the sports and daytime mode. First
amoug them is gray which is sched-
uled TO be one of our first fashions
this spring. II is smart in itself,
and when accented with bright red,
or with brown or black. Because
color is usually used with gray il
becomes an easy fashion for most
women TO wear.
Close on the heels of gray, comes
the other neutral, the natural beige.
In it's natural shade il has more
color and smartness then the dyed
beiges of past seasons. Since beige
is becoming to all types, and be-
cause it is easy TO team with diff
ferent color accessories, fashion
looks to big season in beige. IL is
interesting to see what the revival
of these two colOrs has done to our
hosiery picture. Because gray is not
0attering in hosiery, smart women
have been looking askance at their
hosiery wardrObcs when il was time
TO don the gray frock. Decidedly
the dark brownish shades were mot
quite right this spring, fashion is
sponsoring new shade, greige, an
illusive color which is claimed by
both the gray and the beige family
In reality, it is a cross between the
two colors, and is equally smart
when worn with either. The impOT-
tant thing about greige in hosiery
is that il has solved the difficult
problem for women about what TO
wear with gray, N
The Shadow Shades
The soft pastels have won brand
new name for themselves this sea-
son, and so are slated for greater
popularity than ever before. Many
Of this seasons fashions have been
directly influenced by that famous
beauty of the mauve decade, Lily
I.angtry. Tho trends which she es-
ablished and made famous are re-
and the colors that she |
loved most, are doing. much for our ,
ashton picture this spring. The soft /,
,inks and blues, a lovely yellow and
other wards, elusive and !
Ovely shadow shades. These colors !
hat made Lily Langtry beautiful in ,
lays gone by are back again for the r
beauties of 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24

that they do not lose their stiffness.
Ealreta would also come under this
category, and it is being seen much
in the evening and in pert little
blouses and scarfs. Yrf t
Reviying Chiffon
The revival of the smartness of
chiffon will be welcome news to
those women who have always loved
it. -- .,...se~'..- '.. g ".,'',4.- s..si
1t is being developed in many
gowns for fclmal wear, and for din
peE sis5 ...
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24
Two Tones Important

The use Of two: tones of one color
has reached a stage of greataimport
IL is sponsored not only in dresses,
but also in coats. A smart coat mod
el is developed in gray, with. u light
.er toneyused Tor the yoke and scarf
of the coat. Two pieceTfrooks have
been developed with the skirt of a
lighter or darker shade of Ihe same
color, the newer trend being for the
blouse to be Of the darker shade
with the skirt lighter. ct aal
'a Gay Combinations
Two eolors ARE often fused togeth-
er to gige a smart effect One of the
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24
MEMS SHOES
FOR SPRING
Divide FAVOR BetIUeeR
French and Custom Lasts

That there is plenty of opportun-
ity TO crafty individual preference
in the selection of shoes for Spring
is evidenced in the interest and va
riety of the styles, newly launched.
The cOl0rs as well, are comprehen-
siye in scope, stressing, as they do,
the Importance of brown i'm an in
elusive range of shades with black
of minor importance but still fac
tor to be reckoned with.
For general wear the custom last
with its pointed toe vies in impor-
tance with shoes built OH the
French last. Because of the broader
toe that typifes this type of shoe,
many men will choose them for
their undoubted ease and comfort.
Some Of the shoes are extremely
simple. depending upon perfection
of line for their appeal, while
others employ a liberal use of deco
Iative perforations for ornament.
The Sports Shoe Comes Into
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24
Prominence

AS Spring advance to Summer the
sports shoe comes into its own.
Aud every indicOtiOn points to
greater popularity for this type of
shoe than ever before. Light weight
suits in both wool and cotton are
certain TO be of major Importance,
and the sports shoe is the logical
choice to wear with this type of
apparel for general service as well
as for active sports. 3D..
White stands out as particular
iavorite and there are selection
of models in wing tip or plain styles.
Many are heavily trimmed with per-
1orated designs. These shoes are
developed in buckskin. ..-. ...
While the black ana white shoe
is still featured it has more or less
taken second place in favor of the
combination of brown and white.
The advancing season will find
sports shoes of white buckskin with
wing tip and heel foxing in brown
calf of greater and greater impor-
tance. And it is logical that this
should be so as brown is always u
iavorite Spring and Summer shoe
color and il is never more effective
than when used in combination with
white.
A number Of shoes In lighter
weight are presented-the will ap- Il
peal especially to men who stress
comfort in footwear above all else.
Shoes of this. type are certain to
lie cool and for this reason are ali
ideal choice for warm weather wear.
However, for general service and
for active sports shoes of the more |
typical designs described above are
bound to be first in yOlumc for
Spring and Summer wear.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
DOROTHY DX'S LETTER BOX

q e. oa asss ~ s n Now % . e.. sns:. s::
e: 't ". they .hs saS
5 tsy not s W. US to be their father
'1ss lives "sas o. S.p sn ss. Y %
ss 1s and woman can do anss or
::t ,ss ' % se
great thing for neeimae child because
ns sn osa o Is se nseG PIE
a s. 'ae q % IS Il ;s s;ss t. ss s.
into the "
hs: sa ;as % Il in Hs s sssss
port % the child ssa M ea 10isI % % poor % er M 70 oys rS
nSe Sse @ only % woman % with strong maternal complex and
s sas as ss % s s is ~s. sas ua
and tenderness for all they course
turn turn out badly but do often ones children the risk
S a ; 7 do os enoub 1 ten them
to get shock from the revelation. 80
the no aSs M s to tel H. s % M s
the foster mother wise IT,
didn't love and didn't want and that
THE a romantic de.
about Its mother and especially think whenever denied
s 5: oss for sis's
about sai s & ns % ind @
ssn shasg s1s it. TIT makes feel that
S slps'y: % 3
are not eS h a G they @ ss sTsy % 5 ss @
one 4a 5tenss ss sPa hs ap % % n Vita ss
sas s they es. sy neo 9n for them ana and and the
This perhaps smartns
Eli a5 ;1''& 's it
~ NN"' GO DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1933-03-16

again and many attractive dressy mod.
els are being displayed. There b q
very pretty model that combines patent
and dull kid, the vamp and heel being
patent and the upper Of the kid. Then
there are the classic patent leather
pumps and these viii probably be IN
ished at the front with ornaments or
bows Of some sort. In Q season Of bows
the shoe shops are not to be left be-
hind and are showing all sorts Of at
tractive. smart bows to finish the fronts
Of plain shoes and to give them that
short-vamp look which a bow Always
does.
And now. to 60 back to that question
Of a more round-toed, short -vamped
silhouette. we find this invading even
so staple thing as . conservative
black moire evening slipper that Is al
ways good seller. The same shoes
will continue to be made and sold. but
the last Is being changed ever SO slight
ly to give the shoe that newer, smarter
look that one 50 quickly becomes ac-
customed to. SO, you see, nothing
stands still In the shoe world.
Just think Of lit was not 90 many.
many years ago that people In general
used to have about three pairs of
of the same kind and . best pair, not
very different, maybe black instead of
brown. Now every change of season
brings new styles in shoes, and the en-
semble idea in women's dress begins at
the bottom and goes to the top, or vice
versa. Anyway, it must include every
thing and shoes must be considered as
an integral part Of the whole effect If
one wishes to look well at all times.
The beige and gray reptile shoes fill a
great need for matching up many cos
TUNES and looking well on many oc-
casions; in fact. they are Invaluable.
Furthermore, they wear we'll.
Just to walk along one street and
see the hundreds Of shoes displayed in
the shops and realize that there are
scarcely two alike makes you think
that shoe designing must be quite an
active and fascinating business. Surely
you will be able to find something to
please you among such myriads OF
shoes.
Evening star., 1933-03-16

are examples Of the weakest long suited
hands with which I like to make this
invitation two-no-trump bid. They
contain too many losers for . forcing
opening suit bid. yet you want your
partner to keep the bidding open with
less than a trick. Do not pay much
attention to the question whether your
long suit Is major or a minor. II
your partner responds In a minor suit
you can always bid three of the major
suits, and he will understand that he
must bid three no trumps or four Of
that major suit, according to his dis
tribution and resulting judgment of the
hands destiny. II his response is three
no trumps that Is almost sure to be
your best game chance, as with this
bidding 1t 20 often turns out that the
same number Of tricks are lost in any
declaration-usually four Of them when
the partner is so weak Again. If you
never mention your strong five-card
suit. the opponent on your right is very
likely to lead it at some stage because
he sees that 1t Is dummy's weakness
and does not know that 1t is the back
bone Of your bid and Of your hand.
This will delay their clearing q suit In
which you really are open to q danger
Gus attack. and clear your suit for you
should 1t not be entirely solid.