davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
KAPPA CHAPTER
TO HOLD MEETING

Miss Ruth Wagner. 965 Brad
bury street, will entertain members
of Kappa chapter. Mu Phi Epsilon,
national honorary musical sorority
Tuesday night. Miss Mable Pruitt
is chairman of arrangements. and is
assisted by Mrs. Walter E. Treanor
and Miss Imogene PierSon.
The program, which will depict
Indian music, will be presented by
members of the PatronesS Club,
Mrs. Albert Reep Mrs. Paul See
hansen. Mrs. Karl S. Means, Mrs.
Posey F. Kline and Mrs. Anita Scott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Candidates I1Uited

Indiana Womans Republican Club
will hold a luncheon at II Thurs
day at the Columbia Club for Re
publican candidates. Mrs. Samuel H.
Fletcher will preside. Thee meeting
is open to the public,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Candidates to Speak

Democratic candidates will have
the opportunity to present their
platforms and pledges at the candi-
dates night meeting of the Marion
County Democratic Women's Club
at 8 Tuesday night in the assembly
room of the Claypool. Mrs. John
Bingham will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

Mothers Club of lambda Chi
Alpha fraternity will sew for the
Red Cross at 10 Monday at the
chapter house, 4721 Sunset boule-
ward. Mrs. j, P. johnson is chair
man Of the clubs final meeting of
the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

has skirt which buttons down the
front.
Allwhite shorts are shown in CAB
erdine. with high-necked shirt.
The shorts lace down the back with
navy blue fastening, like sailors
trousers.
The black and white checked
suit, seen first in tweeds, has been
converted into a spectator sports
costume in checked linen. 1t is worn
with plain colored dark blue linen
double breasted blouse.
Schiaparellis suit is shown in
natural colored crash, with pointed
revers, fastened together in front
with huge black buttons, giving a
windswept front. The short jacket
is belted all around.
Red Bingham Noted
Spectator sports costumes include
a red plaid Bingham dress. worn
with a plain. bright red Russian
jacket. The jacket has stand-up
collar, and closes at the throat with
frog fastening. Mainbocker's in
fuence is seen in the jacket, which
is slit at the sides like a kimono.
Another costume in the shop is a
brown linen suit. with white waffle
pique reverS on the coat to match
the blouse worn with the suit.
A red jacket is Worn with a print
afternoon dress. The print has a
small white and red figure on a
dark background. The dress and
coat both are sleeveless. but the
coat has an Anthony Adverse cape,
giving it a covered shoulder.
Cotton lace is shown in dark blue
in suit for afternoon wear. Cotton
lace suits are shown also in pastel
shades.
A ShirtWaiSt dress is included in
printed sateen. with a pleated shirt
front, high neck and pearl buttons
down the front. Dotted Swiss ging-
hams are included in sheer active
sports dresses. One dress in checked
Seersucker is made to button at the
shoulders, with pointed ends stand
ing up.
Dinner Models Offered
Dinner dresses are shown in cot
ton fabrics, also One is plaid
organdy, with full sleeves and a
tailored collar, with bow of gros-
grain ribbon. Another is in navy
blue organZa, with lace polka dot
ted in red braid edging the neck,
armholeS, and the neck, which is
cut in a deep, narrow v to the waist
in back.
A black organdy dress has
rufded cape over the shoulders, and
the only trimming is white organdy
gardenias edging the neckline in
front.
Red and white diagonal striped
organdy is seen in another eve
ming dress, made with a square
neck. The Chanel silhouette is no.
iceable in a black striped organdy,
the shirt sheathlike in front, and
full below the knees.
The pulled sleeves are trimmed
with ruffle, and a ruffle also is
used IL band about the knees.
A brown organdy dinner dress is
made with deep fichu cape collar.
The skirt is ruf1ed to the waist in
Spirals in the back, and a brown
velvet girdle is worn with the dress.
The Coca cola bar at Ayres also
will be opened Monday. It will be
located between the cotton shop
and the collegienne shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

ing down the
back with large
" hite buttons.
and a red hand
K ere HE { top
with a pleated
halter neck.
S n orts are
S g en- also in
plaid SeerSucker
a ctive sports
dresses, fastened
to the shirt top.
This dress, like
one in Mexican
striped broad
cloth. made in
the same StVle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

Mr. ana MIS-
Val Nolan will
join a box party
Of members of
their ( a m il Y.
Seldom d oe S
Mrs. n OIL a n s
father, Charles
Covert. Evans
vile, m ISIS a
Derby W i t h
members Of his
family as MS
GU SITS. This
Y Q a r M r s.
Nolan's sister.
NJ RS. r o bert
Craft. and Lieu
to,1o,,4 C~1f+ r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
p. SMITH
TO ADDRESS CLUB

"Montrose" will be subject to be
discussed by Albert P. Smith at
meeting of the indianapolis Literary
Club Monday night at the D. A. R.
chapter house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Cotton Shop
at AyreS to
Open Soon
Wide Choice of Fabrics
will Be Feature
of New Unit.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

THE opening Of AyreS cotton shop
Monday will be a revelation to
indianapolis women. for choice of
fabrics is extensive. and wash ma
terials have been introduced IN
wear for all occasions. The popular
ity of shorts for the coming sum-
mer is reflected in a variety of
of styles. One striking costume con-
sists of abbreviated black linen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Mrs. Artn1nn to Spenk

Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture on
Death Valley" at the meeting Of
the Hawaiian chapter, Interna-
tional Travel-Study Club. INC, at a
meeting at IL Friday at the Colo
NAL tearooom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Derby Will
Be Seen by
City Folk
Several Parties Already
Formed to Attend
Sport Classic.
APRIL 81, 1884
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

ID INNING of the sixtieth Ken
IN lucky Derby at Churchill
Downs May II is causing a stir in
fashionable sporting circles. Many
followers are making plans for ira
ditional parties; others are going
down to the internationally famous
race for the first time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

Chanute field. and Mr.. Nolan's
brother, Eugene Nolan. and Mrs.
Nolan. Evansville, will be members
OF the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Nolan came TO
indianapolis from Evansville last
year when Mr.. Nolan became
United States district attorney.
When they lived at Evansville they
we're followers of the races at Dade
park, which annually attracts many
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Beach will
Join group of QUITO town friends
who will attend the Derby.
Mr.. and Mrs Don Test are plan
ming to attend as are Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Showalter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Slaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Shields of
FoXcliffe, near Martinsville, attend
the races annually with a group of
their friends. usually stopping at
French Lick for a few days before
returning home
FA'AAF pau Olio VI VIC Dt. NlllCttlb
Hospital Guild will attend the sup
per-dance tonight at the Indian
apOlis Athletic Club in parties.
Among the parties will be one COM
posed of MeSsrs. and Mesdames
Walter Stuhldreher, Ralph Lieber,
Marshall Dale, Miss Mary 10 Pavey
and Francis Brosnan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon DeSautelS will
attend with MessrS. and MeSdameS
George HoSter, T. Gordon Kelly and
James Ray. MeSsrs. and Mesdames
John F. Darmody, Peter " Cart
alnd, Leo Mcnamara, Frank Kotte-
man. Maurice McGrath, Joseph
McDuffee, George Grinsteiner. Clar-
enCe Sweeney and Mrs. Carrie Rink
will form a party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore H. Dett-
lah will bring the house guests, Mr.
and Mrs. William Mulhern, Chicago.
Among the numerous hosts and
hOstesses will be Messrs. and Mes
danes Leroy Reach. George Hilge-
meier Jr., David Liggett, Myron
Mcclellan, Russell Pierson and
Misses Frances Kotteman and Mary
Louise Conner.
Women golfers at Broadmoor
Country Club will begin their
season with an obstacle putting
tournament next Saturday.
After the round of golf, players
will attend the club luncheon be-
fore discussion of business and rules
for the years playing. Mrs. Carl
McCaskey will talk on Golf and
GOOd Snort crnapShiO "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Mothers VIII Sem

GrOte, MlIdred Lanam, = WlIm'
Schneider and Mildred Sanders.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-27

1.-The Oldest flea" thought to be abont
5000 900 years old, was found ID
petrified form 10 East Prussia.
German composers were asked TO
write new music for Shakespeare
Midsummer Nights Dream to replace
Mendelssohn's score because he was
Jewish.
China will likely be the worlds lar
gest wheat producer for 1884, prelimi
nary crop estimates reveal.
Finding of the worlds oldest Bible
thought 10 have been written 10 the
second century was announced by the
Austrian National Library. 1t ante
dates by two centuries the oldest Bible
previously known
The families that are on the relief
rolls and public expense showing birth
rate from 10 10 to SO percent higher
than normal families.
Pathfinder
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-27

New York, N Y: Edward j. Reilly.
chief defense Counsel for Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, who goes on trial shortly
on the charge of numbering the Lind.
bergh baby. today charged that two Uni.
ted States Department of Justice agents
were transferred to the Far West to 81
lence theirlestimony, which might bene-
fit the defendant. Il will have them back
in time for the trial if | have to appeal
personally to the President. Reilly an
nounced, He charged that agents Thorn
as E Sisk and Enos Sandberg were
transferred, respectively to San Antonio.
Texas and to Salt Lake City. Utah.
Undated: Traffic cops in Chicago will
have to modify their Ian guage if the
broadcasting of cases is to continue.
Those who tuned in on the traffic cases
today heard only part of one case. 1t
worked up to one fine rare old cuss
word and then stopped abruptly. The
master control operator suddenly inter
viewed 10 behalf of the public morals
though the traffic case went right on
while a shocked audience left the court
room. Harry Banovitz was testifying ex-
actly what traffic policeman Alfred
Miller had called him for passing a red
light.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-27

diana Jail. With these theories broken
down the Federal agents have decided
10 send Burns back to Michigan City prl
son to finish out his long sentence there
Meanwhile he'll be available if any more
charges against him are dug up
New York: A wiuter gale on the At
lantic apparently has blocked the res
cue of the crew of the steamer Slsto
which is slowly sinking 200 miles off the
ltish Coast. The Sisto sent out an SOS
Iate last night. The tanker MobiIoiI was
the first to reach the, disabled ship. She
dumped her entire cargo of oil in vain
attempt to quiet rhe waves so that boats
could be launched Later the steamers
Aurania and the New York, came up but
the gale continued and made rescue i'm
possible The New Yorker asked Do
YOU want to be taken off when the weatn
er moderares?" The Slsto eountered
so you think we can last till morning
No further messages have been received
but earlier reports said the Sisto's bridge
and lifeboats were gone and that her
crew of II men had dashed themselves
to- the deck to avoid being washed
overheard
Washington, D. c.: President Roose-
vet interviewed today in an attempt to
quiet unrest in the steel industry. but
was unable to obtain immediate agree
ment TO a six month truce between work
ers and employers He conferred for
more than an hour with members of the
Steel Labor Relations Board. Mayron
Taylor of United States Steel. Eugene
Grace of Bethlehem Steel President Will
liam Green of the American Federation
of Labor and Michael Iigue, another Un-
i'm official. The issue involvedis whether
representatives of the Anna gamated Iron
and Steel troopers and A F Of L Union,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-27
shall bargain for all employees.

shall bargain for all employees.
La Plaz. Bolivia; Eighty thou sand men
were thrown into action today In the
start of one of the bloodiest battles of the
Gran Chaco Border war when Paraguay
launched her preliminary attack on the
Bolivian field base of Villa Monies. Dis
patched from the front said the Bolivian
command expected the Paraguayan of.
fensive would climax their northward
thrust in the Chaco. ending an advance
which began the fall of Fort Bolivian Sc;
v-ralweeks ago. Bolivian advances saidthe
Paraguayans, IN orderto gain time. were
launching mass. attacks on Bolivian posi-
tons in the highway leading to Villa
Monies. with the. hope of capturing the
Fort and Selling possession of rich oil
refineres in Tarija. north of the Field
Base. They are reputed the riches t In
South America. Largely foreign operat-
ed.
Paris, France: Even though she de.
clined to Join japan in denouncing the
Washington Naval Treaty. France is
anxious to obtain a new pact to replace
il. Nay Minister Francois Petri told the
Senate today.
Aboard IS Europa at Sea: A valiant
lifeboat crew from the steamer New York
early today rescued the crew of 16 men
of the stricken Norwegian frelghter Sis
TO. The Sisto was abandoned as a dere.
lict after the last of its storm beaten crew
had dropped over the tilted side into the
lifeboat, which bounded dangerously in
tossing seas. which even tons of oil from
the tanker Mob Oil failed TO calm. Rud-
der and propeller gone. bridge and life
boats smashed by the pounding of the
seas, the Sisio was not expected TO re-
main long on the surface,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-27


earth
other law o be killed Foremost among them is the King
haunted the Evil One him
ell fmadw
ofacew md
rpedby he
Everyac irealg genuine uthentc
ing andve
8
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-12
SEEK HELP IN
PICTURE BILL
Women Pledge Support in Eff
fort to Secure Better
Movies

A good crowd attended the noon
luncheon Wednesday of the Methodist
Ladies' Aid, which was served by the
fourth division. Miss Maude Aldrich
spoke to the crowd during the lunch
con hour about the censorship Of
movies, and Of block and blind movie
picture booking. She told about the
Putnam bill for the Federal Super
vision Of motion pictures now before
the committee at Washington, ID. G.
on interstate and foreign commerce,
which forbid blind and block booking
and all unfair trade practices. She
stated, because Of the nature and the
magnitude Of the problem, IL can
only be dealt with effectively and ade-
quately through national regulation
of films and interstate and inter-
national commerce. She asked that
all civic organizations sign petition
endorsing the bill and send copy Of
it to the Representatives and senator
of the district.
On support of her talk she stated
that in the State Of Washington, Is
pictures and 5000 scenes could DO
shown, that Were censured and could
not be shown in the state Of New
York. sour Movie-Mad Children" by
Prof. James Forham, was book Miss
Aldrich spoke of as being interesting
for Women's clubs, parents'-teacher
clubs and an outstanding book for the
city library.
Miss Aldrich is cousin Of the late
Rev. DR.. L. j. Aldrich and had visit
ed DR.. and Mrs. Aldrich several years
ago here at Kennewick. She is on q
speaking tour over the state of Wash
ington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-12
"SPOOKS"

A mystery farce entitled "Spooks"
will be presented at the Liberty thea
tire Wednesday evening, April IS, by
the Junior class.
The story is that an eccentric old
man who died leaving a will stipu-
lated that his four heirs, two nephews
and two nieces, must remain for
three nights in the house occupied by
him for many years and which had
the reputation of being haunted.
Things begin to happen from the
moment the heirs put in their APP
pearance and they keep right on hap
pening till the final curtain. The old
secretary dies, choked to death by
what appears to be an unseen hand
The chandelier falls to the floor. A
revolver is snatched out of space
from the hand of one of the heirs,
These are only a few Of the myster-
ious occurrences.
The surprising solution comes just
q moment before the end of the play
and brings to a conclusion q most
enjoyable nights entertainment. DE-
not miss "Spooks!"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-12
START FUND FOR
CITY LIBRARY
Citizens Donating to Keep the
Popular Institution
Operating

Kennewick people are borrowing a
book every minute from the local IL
brary during the period the place is
open, Librarian McKain reports. This
is remarkable record for town
no larger than Kennewick. S ONE days
more than $50 books are loaned to
Kennewick citizens.
This service is being jeopardized
thru lack of funds and the library as
ISOLATION is desperately trying to keep
the institution operating. Budget
limitations have prevented the city
from giving its usual support from
Etax funds this year and the only
money available from that source are
such payments as may be made on
delinquent taxes from previous years.
The librarian has voluntarily taken
reduction in salary for the year,
lbut still there is not enough money 20
continue to operate. Some method OF
financing has become necessary. The
board is asking for suggestions from
all sources and will willingly assist
in every way possible to follow feas-
IDLE plans.
| While the library is free to any
citizen, this paper suggests volun-
tary contributions from those inter-
ested in maintaining the library, es-
pecially those who use the privilege
/ regularly. We suggest that each bor-
rover contribute dollar to the IL
brary.
/ Wen start the fund and will print
from week to week the names OF the
donors who do not wish to see this
splendid civic service curtailed. Ii
you wish to contribute you may leave
your contribution at this office with
Mr.. Vibber at the drug store or with
DR.. r. L. Lundy.
Let's go!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-12
SETTLEMENT OF
HIGHLANDS is
UNDERTAKEN
Rehabilitation of Project Adds
New Areas Under Water;
Chamber of Cooperate with
District and N. p. Ry.

With the indicated revival of con-
ditions thruout the country, local cit
liens are preparing for expected in
creased interest in farm property. The
land settlement committee of the To-
chamber of commerce, together with
representative farmers from the
Highlands met Wednesday evening TO
consider plans for securing settlers
on the new lands which have been
opened under the enlarged Kenne-
wick Irrigation district system.
The new lands will be appraised by
committee, price set and advice
from practical farmers now on the
project will be given the prospective
purchasers. A limited number of
tracts will be selected and every ia
cility provided so that when settler
arrives he will be enabled to make
good on the project.
The matter of water supply was
gone into thoroly at the meeting. Be-
fore the government rehabilitated the
system, the district was paying $780,
600 to $4,000 for power to provide
25 second feet of water. Under the
new setup, the district securing it's
power from the government plant at
Prosser, 81 second feet are made
available at a cost of $4,000 for
three years. Payments have been
staggered to help finance the dis
trict during the settlement period.
The first year the district will pay
$4,000, $4,000 the second year and
$4,000 the third year, after which
the annual payments will be $4,000.
Under the present arrangements
the water will cost So per acre and il
is hoped that enough additional land
will be supplied so that the annual
fee might not be increased.
The combined land settlement COM
mittee of the chamber and the farm
ers is being assisted in the settle
ment project by the immigration de-
partment of the Northern Pacific
railway.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-12

PARADE, BANDS,
ATCELEBRATION
Cannery Opening and Trade Day
to Draw Thousands; Special
Features Offered to All Wis
itOrs April 21as

Plans are rapidly being completed
for the celebration on the occasion of
the opening of the Kennewick cam
merry. The plant is to be painted this
week in readiness to receive the thous-
ands of visitors who are expected at
the opening, which is to be week
from aSturday.
The White Bluffs band of forty
pieces has been engaged for the day
and the school band will also be asked
to add it's quota to the amusement and
entertainment for the day. The band
will be used in the parade which will
end at the cannery platform where
the official opening exercises will be
held. A splendid speaking program is
being arranged and large crowd is
anticipated.
In addition to the double feature
bill at the movie show, the band con-
certs and the parade, novelty feature
is being worked out This will con-
sist of treasure hunt in which all
may participate. There will be abso-
1utely no charge for this event and
those who enter may receive one CT
more of the prizes which the merch-
ants of the town have provided. De-
tails Of this feature will be made pub
lie next week.
Merchants are planning special
concessions in the way of merchandise
ing offerings for the occasion, in ad-
dition to the merchandise prizes and
the entertainment will induce humid
reds of valley residents to be pres
ent. Every effort is being made to
make this date mark the opening of
a new era in this district and all are
invited to participate.