davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
HOSPITAL GUILD
WILL GIVE DANCE

Mrs. E. H. Schmutte is chairman
of the dance to be held by the St.
Francis Hospital Guild, May 10, at
the HooSier Athletic Club. Mrs. J. p.
Mugivsn. guild president. has ap-
pointed Mrs. Arthur Heidenreich,
co-chairman. and MeSdameS Leo
Steffen. William Shine. Carl Pfieger,
Edward Trimple. a. P. Lauck. John
WILDER. Harry Cook. GuStin Cato.
Edward Dux Sr., Edward Dux Jr.,
Edward Connordy. Ada Roth.
Thomas Teagarten and Joseph Gold,
committee members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
VISITOR IN CITY
IS HONORED

Mrs. william j. Henshaw enter
tanned at her home, BIAS N. Della
ware-st, informally this afterr oon
in honor of Mrs. William w. Swift,
Memphis, Tenn, formerly Miss Lille
Kurtz, indianapolis.
There were no invitations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

hair without tests
before the treat
ment, and without
skin protective
applications after
ward. are taking
serious risks" Mr..
T h @ m a S said.
Thou S a n d S of
women are having
trouble with their
hair as the result
of the platinum
blond fad. T e
n e W red = head
craze is inst as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Meetiua Date ChQnqed

Board meeting OF the Indianap-
oils Section, National Council of
Jewish Women, has been changed
from Wednesday to Tuesday. All
chairinen and co-chairmen will at
tend the last board meeting Of the
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. e. M'KENNEY,

Secretary American Bridge League
T THINK that the general bridge
4 playing public will like the
new scoring. 1t is so much SIM
pier. No longer will we have to
remember which trick is 40 and
which 80 at no trump. They are
all 80 except the first one.
I wanted to see the honors
eliminated, but we still have the
pesky CRITTERS" with us. Minor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Miss Graves
Welded in
Church Rite
Marriage of Isobel Lane
VIII Be Another
Weekend Event.

This morning in Mckee chapel
Of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church. Miss Waneta Graves be-
came the bride of Dr.. Robert j. Col
Inns and in a ceremony tomorrow,
Miss Isobel Lane will be married to
David NJ Annette.
DR.. j. Ambrose Dunkel ofhciated
at the marriage Of Miss Graves.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert
W. Graves and DR.. Collins, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. o. w. Collins. Upton.
Mrs. Donna Eberhardt. organist,
PLAYED "Ah. Sweet Mystery Of
Life" Il Love You Truly" and
Loves Old Sweet Song" and dur
ing the ceremony. the Pearl Song
of Delta Delta Delta Sorority.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was unattended. She wore
her travelling suit Of black wool with
silver fox trim. with black off-the-
face hat and black accessories. Her
corsage was of orchids and lilies Of
the valley. Mrs. Graves wore
black and green figured crepe dress
and Mrs. Collins was gowned in a
navy blue redingote with printed
dress.
Travel I'm South
The couple left on a wedding trip
south and will be at home after
May l in Upton. The bride, a
graduate Of Butler University, is a
member Of Tri Delta Sorority and
DR.. Collins, a graduate Of Indiana
University, is a member of Delta
Sigma Delta Fraternity.
Bethlehem Lutheran Church will
be the scene of the marriage of
Miss Lane, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lane. and Mr.. Annette,
son OF Mrs. A. c. Steen, Vincennes.
The Rev Allen K. Trout will off,
ciate at the ceremony.
Miss Roberta Jolley, the brides
only attendant. will appear in a
powder blue tailored dress with navy
accessories. Her bouquet will be
pink and blue sweetpeas and snap
dragons.
Mrs. Lane has chosen a black
dress with royal blue blouse shot
with metal threads and will wear
dusty pink hat Her corsage will
be of pink roses. Mrs. Steen will
wear a gardenia corsage with her
rose and brown dress.
Bride Chooses Gray Suit
The bride will wear a gray wool
suit with platinum wolf trimming,
black accessories with a bouquet of
violets and yellow roses.
Wayne Beach will be best man
and Fred Lane Jr., and Kenneth
Brooks will be ushers. Following an
informal reception for immediate
families Mr. Annette and his bride
will leave for their home in South
Bend. From Columbus, o., will come
Mrs. Edna Manring, Miss Rebecca
Beare and Victor Ketchum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

Monthly card tournament Of the
Altar Society Of St. Roch's Catholic
Church will be held tomorrow after
noon and night at the school hall.
Mrs. John DranSfield and Mrs.
George Egenolf are in charge Sup
per will be served from 5 10 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
FadS
Branded as
Dangerous
Paul A. Thomas, Author
ity on Scalp Treatment,
Gives Warning.
APRIL 20. 1895
BY HELEN LINDSAY

Modern women run many risks
AVA in following fads in hair
fashions, Paul A Thomas. Chicago
scalp specialist. told Chicago beauty
school graduates recently. in an ad-
dress on hair treatments.
Women who indulge in more
than two permanent waves a year
use paSty wave-Set lotions. dye their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Censorship TO Be Tonic

In a talk before members of the
indianapolis Literary Club Monday
night at the clubhouse, Luther L.
Dickerson viii Giscuss Censorship"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

Slams stamps
viii De replaced
by those Of the
new on arc h.
Until then, four
different issues
vaunt the fea-
lures of the for
mer ruler to the
stamp world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

ecSeysisA. 1888 SzA Service. ass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

over Stephens shoulder Bart's
~ eyes met hers. and before their
silent pleading. her own gaze fell.
How long would she be able to
evade him?
The first time he asked her to
dance she said, I'D rather sit this
one out If you don't mind" but she
, 1935-08-06
to Lead
Fight to Dig Still
Deeper into Incomes

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. R-Sen-
ator LaFollette (Pro-Wis) had the
support Of some democrats Tues
day as he made ready for Q fight
70 write sweeping changes into the
new tax bill In an effort TO get more
revenue" from income tax payers.
His announced attempt TO broaden
the base Of the new, higher income
taxes was only one of several amend
ments confronting the bill in the
senate after its passage through the
house Monday. 282 tC SO.
Meanwhile, there was no sign from
the White House Tuesday as TO what
1t thought Of the bill as a whole. 1t
was drafted in response to PreSi-
dent RooSevelt's distribution Of
wealth" message but the house ap-
proved some provisions that parted
company with presidential ideas.
There was still q dispute Tuesday
as to how much the house bill would
rise. Some said $3.50. ZOO, 900, while
Chairman Doughton D-N c. OF the
house ways and means committee
said s255. 100000 or s260.000.O00
1t may be two weeks, some legtsla-
tors figured, before the senate acts
on the bill. The finance committee
, 1935-08-06

has several days Of hearings ahead,
and democratic leaders did not lock
for floor debate before next week.
Senator Robinson, democratic
leader, predicted that once the bill
reaches the floor, several proposed
rifers will be rejected. These include
proposals to pay the soldiers bonus
Immediately and to authorize So
000. 000, 1000 to refinance farm debt.
The plan Of Senator Long D-La) to
offer his "Share-the-wealth" pro-
gram as q substitute will 20 the
same way, Robinson said.
He was not SO certain about at
tempts to amend the bill to bring in
more revenue for application toward
a rapidly growing deficit and ma
ticnal debt.
La Toilette said he would try b
raise the revenue materially. Where
as the house bill makes the higher
surtaxes apply only to income over
$4,000, 1t was understood LaFollette
would increase them on inccme be-
low that figure. He also was believed
70 be aiming at an increase In the
normal rate OF 4 per cent applying 70
all taxable income. The house bill
leaves this unchanged.
, 1935-08-06
CONTRACT LET FOR
INSTALLING LIGHTS
ON FOOTBALL FIELD

The Star Electric company was
awarded contract for installing q
$1,000 watt night football plant at
Tucker field Oh O bid Of 1894 by the
Brownsville school board nc q meet
ing held Monday afternoon.
This viii give Brownsville high
school the best night football plant
south or San Antonio and Yoakum,
according 20 lighting experts who
submitted bids. The star Electric
company will begin the installation
within five days after thu contract
n signed. IL In expected &C be signed
within the next few days.
six bids were submitted when they
were opened Friday but the contract
was not formally awarded until
Monday afternoon
.. W. Patrick and L. J. Locke. Gen.
eral Electric representatives. at
tended +he board meeting Monday.
Standard General Electric equip
ment will be used in the plant.
, 1935-08-06
GIN INJUNCTION
TO Be FOUGHT
Group Says Action Taken
I'm Court Has Blocked
Cotton Movement

DALLAS, Aug. 5.-PI-C. x. Bull
Iarc, an attorney here, said Monday
ne planned to present a petition to
Federal Judge T. M. Kennerly at
Houston Wednesday on behalf OF
IS or more Texas gins asking that
thev be relieved Of an injunction
granted Texas gins by Federal
Judge Randolph Bryant restraining
enforcement OF the Bankhead act.
Billiard said the injunction as IL
stands covers practically all the gin
ners in the state, and virtually will
prevent movement Of this seasons
crop, since the government has re-
fused TO issue any more cotton tags
since It was granted. The tnjunc-
ton was granted at Sherman on the
application Of the Texas Cotton Gin
ners association.
Billiard said he would act for 40
members OF the Texas Cotton Grow
ers Gin company and for IS other
gins which have asked to be in
Guided In the petition. The latter
group includes several members Of
.he Texas Cotton Ginners asSocia-
ton. he said.
The injunction has not been made
effective, pending the posting Of a
$4,000 bond set by Judge Bryant.
the association contends. The bond
has not been posted. The injunctive
case has been set for q hearing
September IL.
Ralph w. Malone. attorney for
The Texas Cotton Ginners associa-
ton, announced shortly after noon
that he had filed an application with
Judge Kennerly asking that the
Two collectors OF internal revenue
In Texas be restrained from circul-
ating an affidavit from among the
ginLers under which they r ask
cd to be relieved from application
OF Judge Bryant injunction.
The application also asks, he said
that the collectors be compelled To
Issue bale tags to all ginners who
agree to abide by the Bankllead
act. even though they may be a
party to the Bryan order. Malone
said JUDGE Kennerly agreed TO hear
the application at Houston Thurs
dsv morning.
! Malone said his action was pre-
, 1935-08-06
News Received Of
Former Airport Men

A recent edition Of the Pan Amer
iran Air Ways magazine contains
news OF a number connected with
the PAA that have been stationed
in Brownsville until recently.
George w. Angus, communications
superintendent transferred from
Miami. has been in charge Of org
AIMING the Pacific coast branch OF
the Communications department
from the inception Of the operation.
w. Graham Edge, previously in
charge Of the radio shop here, is
now radio operator In charge at
Alameda.
j II. Eichel Is now radio operator
III charge at Honolulu.
Roland r. Fife. formerly at
Brownsville. has been assigned to
the Los Angeles radio station as
operator In charge.
T. /. Van Dusen, who was Chief
S1orekeeper here, Is now acting In the
capacity Of Purchasing Represent
alive, Acting Chief Storekeeper and
Fuel Control man at Alameda.
, 1935-08-06
City Briefs


yellow Cab-Phone io33.-Adv.
j. d. French. state highway dep
artment engineer. Is here in con-
nection with work being done on the
Brownsville port highway.
Flowers for ell occasions. Los
Ebanos Greenhouse Company. Phone
1888 Adv.
Sheriff j. A. Goolsby has gone to
Colorado Springs, Colo, to return
his family TO the valldE following q
vacation.
Business visitors at the Cameron
county courthouse Tuesday includ-
ed: "A. II. Hough of Rio Hondo;
Mayor Asa Moore Of La Feria-
Constable Bob johnson OF Harlin-
qen. Claude Carter. Harlingen at
tnrney and Harry Carroll, San Ben
ito attorney.
Cotton scales. sacks. ducktng and
knee pads. Folding cots and wagon
covers. Brownsville Hardware.-Adv
For rent-Johnson's electric floor
nnlisher. Also sanding machine.
CARA Hardware. Adv.
, 1935-08-06
DENIS CONFIDENT OF
RHODE ISLAND VICTORY

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 6.-CR)
Democrats appeared confident OF
victory Tuesday as the popularity
Of the New Deal among Rhode
islanders was tested at a special
congressional election.
At stake was the seat OF repre-
sentative from the first district, re-
Gently vacated by Francis q. Con-
dor Cd. who was appointed to the
state supreme court.
General Treasurer Antonio Prince,
Woonsocket democrat, and former
district court Justice Charles +.
Risk. Caylesville republican. were
the candidates.
Princes campaign cry was back
the New Deal; the battle cry OF
Risk was "repudiate the Roosevelt
sdministrstionis acts"
, 1935-08-06
VIRGINIA DENIS
GO TO POLLS

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 6.-P-
Sunrise signalized the opening OF
the polls at which Virginia demo-
Gratis Tuesday chose party nominees
Tor the state senate and house Of
delegates and a host OF county
offices.
The boxes were TO remain open
until sunset.
State offices we're at issue in only
Is Of the 40 senatorial districts and
"a districts holding 40 Of the 100
seats in the house Of delegates. A
few districts have already nominated
Dy convention, but in the majority
or districts nominees were declared
when no opposition developed.
Political rallies throughout the
state Monday night terminated a
campaign in which local questions
drew more attention than state
problems.
, 1935-08-06
BOND COVERS
DREDGE PURCHASE

Especial to The Heraid)
HARLINGEN, Aug. 6.-Answering
a statement made at a mass meet
ing here last Saturday night which
left doubt that bond had been made
covering the Arroyo Navigation Dis
trict's cash purchase OF a dredge,
r. 3. Hamilton, Of the Challus- Ham
nton insurance agency. Tuesday IS
sued the following statement
Early Saturday morning, July 20,
at the request CT our company, the
Fidelity and Deposit company OF
Baltimore, we executed bond for the
Ellicott Machine corporation OF Bal
timore In favor Of the Arroyo Navi-
cation District Of Harrington, Texas,
in the sum Of SOL 500, for construc-
ton and delivery Of a certain dredge
purchased by the district from the
said Ellicott Machine corporation.
The bend covers delivery Of the
dredge according to plans and spec
ificstions for building Of the dredge.
In our opinion this bonding COM
pany Is one OF the largest and one
Ct the best doing business in the
United States and that the bend Is
worth 100 cents on the dollar"
, 1935-08-06
THOMAS y. RHEA
A IN

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. o. Up
Kentuckyis state wide primary head
ed into 80 days more Of factional
fighting among the democrats, as
republicans Tuesday apparently had
approved their organization slate
by substantial m~ajorfties.
The state primary law calls for q
run-off the first Saturday in Sep
TENDER in contests where one can
didate does not receive q majority
on the first ballot.
Thomas 6. Rhea, backed by tn,
organization Of Governor Ruby Laf-
foon. held a lead OF 4,5l6 votes in
the democratic governors race over
Lieutenant Governor A. 3. (Happy)
Chandle, INSTRUMENTATION, anti
sales tax candidate, as returns from
Saturdays voting continued to come
in early Tuesday.
Rhea had 1909; Chandler 72,563
III 1896 OF 4.2l9 precincts. Frederick
A Wallis, with 1911; State Treas
urer Elan Huddleston with 5,ll6
and Attorney General Bailey p.
Wootton with $50 were considered
tut Of the running.
In the republican race Circuit
Judge King Swope OF Lexington. in
reports from 1,0J2 precincts had
35.09l against 4,008 for Circuit Judge
Sam Hurst Of Beattyville and 3,039
tor County Judge d. NJ. Bingham Of
PIneville. He seemed assured the
nomination for governor without
the necessity Of a run-off primary.
j.. j.. Kavanagh, Louisville. ap-
pArently was assured republican
nomination for lieutenant governor,
but in the democratic race Keen
Johnson. Richmond publisher. faced
a probable run-off with State Sen
ator j. z. Wise OF Elizabethtown.
, 1935-08-06
PIPELINE WORK
Continued from Page one)

The s. S. Jean, Bull Lines freighter.
Is expected to arrive at Port Isabel
about August 10 with another load
OF pipes for the line. Crawford an
nounced. He stated also that the s. 8.
Fairport will return here about Sep
TENDER 8 fer another load Of corn.
The Fairport sailed Friday with q
load Of corn for Alabama, the VAL
ley's first outbound cargo. She has
been leased for four months by
Banks L. Miller and will be used to
move the greater portion Of the VAL
ley's corn crop to outside markets.
Hensley said Tuesday that coup
ling work on the pipeline will be-
gin about Wednesday. Two ditch
digging machines were put on the
job Monday and the crews were busy
Tuesday hauling pipe along the ditch
and stringing it. Hensley said that
the machines will dig about two and
a half or three miles Of ditch daily,
and the crews will Law frcm two TO
three miles Of pipe daily. The line
will extend from Port Isabel &c Bar
reda. from there to Rangerville, and
from there to the Military highway,
which 1t will follow on TO the Sam
fordyce oil field.
, 1935-08-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 6.-lF-
Light buying by the trade bouyed
cotton prices at the start OF pro-
ceedings Tuesday and active months
were 2 70 3 points higher by the
erd or the first half hour.
Liverpool re-opened and cables
from abroad reported q compare
lively firm market there.
October started off at ll.43 and
then extended this gain to ll.45,
while December at 1923. January
at ll2l and May at I'LL made
nominal advances.
Trading was a little more active
Tuesday morning.
Oscar Johnston IN an overnight
statement from Washington denied
thet the cotton pool has a virtual
corner" on American cotton.
The volume Of business declined
during the morning and prices cas-
ed a few points from the early
highs.
October dipped to Ii.4l. up 8
points from the previous clcNe. but
other months held within a point
or two Of Mondays final prices.
weather continued to be excel.
lent for the growing crop.
Another private crop estimate ap-
peared this morning. The average
Of private estimates 50 far made
public is almost II 500, 900 bales, q
gain OF approximately 100000 bales
the average OF a month ago.
, 1935-08-06
Will Rogers Plans
To Fly With Post

SEATTLE. Aug. 6-(Pl-Two ia
nous cronies Of the air-Wiley
Post and VIII Rogers-were nearly
ready Tuesday to take off in Posts
new red m~onoplane for Alaska, the
first jump in the planes journey
to Siberia and Moscow.
Unfavorable weather ahead and
Posts last-minute decision to test
pontoons with which he replaced
wheels on the plane were expected
to delay the start until Wednesday.
Those acquainted with Posts sud-
den changes Of mind and conflict
ing announcements about hts plans
waited at the Renton airport, II
miles south Of here, early Tuesday
morning in case the flier. his wife
and Rogers should attempt q secret
start.
, 1935-08-06
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, aug. B. H1-An
early upward squirt, led by General
Motors. gave stock market bulls a
thrill Tuesday although profit TAX
ers later decided that running away
with some OF their gains was the
better part Of valor.
While a number OF specialties
followed the motors issue, a few
heavy spots developed in the Sec
ond hour. Support appeared for
scattered stocks after noon.
Grains proved no stimulating cid,
wheat and corn drifting lower. Cot
ton was about steady. Corporate
bonds moved q shade In either di-
rection Foreign exchanges were
quiet.
Shares showing advances Of frac-
tons to around q point included
General Motors, American Tele-
phone. Chrysler, Du Pont, Case,
Western Union, Cuban-American
Sugar preferred, Southern Pacific
and ". Y. Central.
Union Pacific dropped more than
8 points, then retrieved part OF
ILllc. All 1ACGASbAOAAf AAAlC4tIaAA OdAA
and Johns Manville yielded around
? each. Consolidated Gas and
Public Service Of New Jersey held
to a fractional range. Bethlehem
Steel and U. s. Steel, together with
u. s. Smelling and Standard Oh Of
New Jersey, sagged.
Realizing In the oils was stem
med on word that house leaders
had agreed that petroleum imports
should be limited and that q bill
will be introduced for federal and
state regulations Of the industry.
President Roosevelt was expected TO
send q message to congress on this
matter soon.
General Motors opened with a
block Of $4,000 shares. up more thIl
a point TO a new years top. after
a delay Of 80 minutes in which gov
errors Of the stock exchange were
called in to aid in fixing the initial
price.
, 1935-08-06
VENICE SUGGESTED
FOR

GENEVA. aug. .. H1-Venlce nus
been suggested by Italy as the scene
for tho reconvening Of the Italo-Eth-
icpian arbitration commission, It was
learned Monday.
The date and place Of the meet
ings. however, have not yet been de-
cided definitely by the four arbitra-
tors. who are awaiting the selection
Of q fifth. neutral member Of the
commission as provided by the Lea
que CT Nations council.
Prof. Pitman Benjamin Potter,
American representative for Ethio-
pia on the commission. conferred
Sunday with Count Luigi Aldrovan-
di-Marescotti, italian ambassador TO
Berlin, before the latter went TO
Rome.
League Of Nations authorities are
convinced that the council session
last week provided the best possible
basis for settlement Of the dispute
between italy and Ethiopia.
, 1935-08-06
TWO HURT In
AUTO WRECK
Mrs. Josephine johnson,
Miss Lillian KENNY
Are Injured

Mrs. Josephine Johnson Of
Brownsville suffered a fractured left
arm early Sunday morning when
tie car in which she was riding
ccuided with a truck near La Feria.
Miss Lillian KENNY. driver OF
rhe car in which Mrs. JohnSon's was
riding, suffered painful bruises.
Other occupants Of the Brownsville
car suffered minor bruises and
shock.
Mrs. Lillian J. KENNY and Mrs.
johnson and their daughters were
en- route to Kerrville on a vacation
TIP when the accident occurred.