davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-22
PROTECTION
MONUMENTOS
HISTORICOS
(Agencia Trens)

MEXICO, d. F.. Mario ~ Me-
xico Suscribira oficialmente un pac-
70 universal que tendrA por ohleto
proteger debidamente, en- casoS de
guerra o en- cualquiera otra epoca
de peligro, los monumentoS inmue-
bleS de propiedad nacional v par
ticular de las nacioneS.
A este reSpecto, en- Ia Secretaria
de Relaciones ExterioreS Sc nos en-
tregaron aver las Siguientes decia-
raciones:
FL Gobierno de Mexico, Ia nom
brado a 81 Representative en- WaShin-
gton, doctor Francisco Castillo Ma
jera, para que SuScriba Ell Convenio
denominado "Pacto Roerich", que
Sc ~encuentrs depoSitado en- Ia
Union Panamericana Y que fue re-
comendado en- Ia VII Conferencia
International Americana de Mon
tevideo.
"El pacto en- question fue inicia-
&c por el MuSeo Roerich, de los ES-
tadoS UnidoS v tiene por obieto la
adopcion universal de una bandera
va creada y difundida. para pre-
servar con ella. en- casos de guerrs
o en- cualquiera epOca de peligro,
los monuments inmuebles. de pro-
piedad nacional Y particular que
forman ell tesorero cultural de los
puebloS.
FL pacto mencionado. en- Ia for
ma en- que sera presentado a la
firma de los paises Representatives
en- la Union Panamericana. eStable-
ce en- primer termino. que SerAn
considerados como n~eutrales, y o
tales reSpetados Y protegidos por
los ~belige-antes. los monumentos
hiStoricos, los museoS v las institu-
clones dedicadas a Ia ciencia. Ell
arte, Ia educacion v a Ia conserva-
cion de los elementoS de cult a
gozando de igual respeto Y protec-
cion el personal de las inStituciones
mencionadas.
"El respeto y protection a los
monumentos historicoS. museos.
instituciones cientificaS. artiSticas
v culturales. Sc acordara aSi e en-
tempo de paZ como de guerra
'~Tambien establece ell Convenfo
que Ia protection impartial sin ha-
Ger distinction de nacionalidad a que
pertene7can los monumentos. COM
prometiendoSe los Gobiernos sigma
, 1935-03-22
por Ia Associated Press

MATAMOROS. lamps. Mario ~.
Ell Comite Pro Matamoros Sc
reunira en- eSta ciudad. en- los Sa-
lcnes de Ia Camara de Concrete.
esta noche a las nueve, para dis
cutir acerca de las primeras obras
que desarrollara en- Matamoros y
que son, Is construction del Aereo-
puerto y la pavimentacion de Las
Gales de Ia poblacion-
Segdn informeS. sc han reunido
mas de 1900 pesos los cuales han
sido suscritos por enthusiasts y pro-
gresistas RESIDENCES de Matamoros.
Ese dinero serA empleado para prin-
cipiar los trabajos del deslinde v
de ctros preliminares para Ia cons
truccion del moderno campo de
a~terrizaje.
Segln 50 sabe, 81 nombra I'm CO.
mite d Quad ha estado tratarido es
, 1935-03-22

MAIAMOHOS, ramps, Marzo Y.
Ell luDes principiara a instalarse
en- el Mercado JuArez. el nuevo
siStema de drenaJe 0 higienizacion,
segun informes que nos fueron pro-
porcionadoS hoy.
Sc empezara Ia construction de
una nueva ~demarcacion de Policia
en- ~ lugar. noderna en- toda for
ma.
Ademas Sc instalarAn los servicios
sanitarios para el uso del Publico
en- csc lugar, servicio que tanta fall
tn hace IN un lugar tan frecuen-
tado como 10 es ell Mercado JuArez.
II Presidente Municipal r. Nun
Ruia G. nos declare hoy que los ira
bajos enpezarian deSde luego, va
que sc ~encuentran los pianos list J..
TendrA cuatro departamentos In
nueva demareaci6n de Policia q =
% va q construir ALI.
In construction cue % ampren-
, 1935-03-22
Condena de rs Amos
Para un Acusado

NACOGDOCHES, Tex, Mario %
-R-El residente de San Augusta
ne. Lee Parrish. Sc encontraba hoy
ante una condena a In Penitencia-
ria por Ia muerte de Lonnie Hoop
er. muchacho sgricultor. La defen-
sa INDIGO que no haria una mocion
para apelar Ia s~entencia.
Parrish tambien esta acuSado de
Ia muerte de Ewell Hooper. hernia
no de Lonnie. Los dos muchachos
fueron muertos en- los bosques del
Condado de San Augustine.
, 1935-03-22
Ell Tempo

Para Brownsville Y Ell Vale: La
nayor parte del tempo estara nu-
aado hoy en la noche y Ell Sabado;
habrA mucho cambio en- Ia
1nperatura.
Habra vientos del sur. moderados
frescos. en- Ia costa.
\ No hsl,rs cambios materiales en-
1 voldmen de aqua en- sl Rio Gran
\. nor las pr6ximas "A q % horas.
, 1935-03-22

Especial para 1T Heraldol
MATAMOROS. lamps. Mario q.
Ell reconocimiento Masonico de
un Matrimonio. una ceremonial pie
torica de colorido. y que jamas sc
hayan verificado en- MatamoroS.
tendra lugar en- Ell Temple Maso-
nico de esta ciudad esta noche a
, 1935-03-22
Necrologia

e lunes a las cinco de In tarde
falleci6 en- su Residential de las ca
LES Adams y Is. de esta ciudad. Ia
Sehorita Juanita Ramirez. despueS
de una corta enfermedad.
Los funerales de In Senor1ta Ra-
mirez Sc efectuaron Ell martes.
La finada era hiJa del Sr. Anselmo
Ramirez. empleado del Puerto aereo
de esta ciudad.
, 1935-03-22
Jovenes Rusos
Fueron Ejecutados

MOSCOW, q. S. s. r.. Mario %.
Up Cuatro jovenes moscovitas,
tres de ellos de menos de 20 amos
de edad, fueron ejecutados hoy por
los cargos de muerte v robo. des-
pues de un rapido y ejemplario in
tentado para poner fin a la ola de
crimen en- Ia capital Roja.
, 1935-03-22
Regres6 de G. Victoria
Tpo de Hou
Fiesta I'm Honor

III peso Sc cotizo hoy a $50 IL en-
contra del Dollar. mas el cuatro por
ciento dol impuesto Federal
, 1935-03-22
DE VIOLAR FL
TRATADO DE
VERSAILLES
Las Demas Naciones
Aumentaran Sus
Armamentos ST Els
Necesario

GINEBRA, Mario %. Up Sc
ha reportado extra oficialmente
hoy. que el Concilio de la Liga de
las Naciones sera convocado a una
junta, durante Ia primera semana
de Abrii, para considerar los car
Cos de Francia de que Alemania
Ia violado la clAusula referente a
las armas, del Tratado de Varsa-
Hes.
, 1935-03-22
(Por la Associated Press

CPor la Associated Press
In los circulos navales de Lon
dres sc Supo hoy que Alemania de-
mandaria tener una marina igual
o Ia de Italia o Francia, para COM
pletar u nuevamente creadas
fuerzaS aereas y terrestres.
Mientras que los representatives
diplomaticoS de Francia, Italia v de
Ia Gran Bretaha Sc preparaban pa
"a hacer Ell viaje a Paris para to-
mar parte en- la conferencia tripar-
tlta, los ojos de tOda Europa eSta-
ban fijos hacia Ia proxima confe-
rencia de Berlin entire Sir John
Simon. secretario de Relaciones de
Ia Gran Bretana, y Hitler.
De Ell exito o Ell fracaSo de las
negociaciones de Berlin Sc espera
que dependa Ia futura politica de
las potencias Europeas del Occiden-
10. scerc de la conservation de Ia
paz N Ell continente.
REPoRTEs DE
VARIAS CAPITALES
Londres-Se VIC la poSibilidad de
que Ell fracaSo de las converSacio-
mes de Berlin, tenga por resultados
que sc efectue un siStema de Allan
a para rodear a Alemania con
I'm "circulo de hero.
Paris-Mientras que los Diploma
ticoS Siguieron adelante con Sus
planes para buscar una Solucion
pacifica, a Ia crisis Earopea preci-
pitada por las d~eclaracioneS de
Alemania respecto al rearmamento,
W~~~~f. AZ -1~lrn~ ~,n Aetoha
fernando adecuadas precauSiones en-
contra de la poStbilidad de que es-
tallara otra guerra.
Berlin-La prensa Official replica a
IN protesta de Francia en- contra de
Alemania por Ia unilateral abroga-
cgQn de las clausulas militares del
Tfktado de Versailles. acusando a los
franceses de negligencia, al no g.
provechar multitud de oportunida-
des para mejorar las relaciones o
Berlin.
Roma - uando Fulvio Suvch.
Gub-secretario de NegocioS Extran-
jeros salio para Paris para asistir a
Ia c~onferencia tripartita, ell CO.
bierno anuncio que las leyes mill
tares de consumption de Italia. ha-
bian sido r~eforzadas para pone
500. 900 hombres mas en- Ell e1ercito.
Tokio-El Embajador Aleman fue
n la Oficina de Negocios extranje-
ros para dar la formal noticia de
Ia abrogaci6n alemana de las clau-
sulas militares del Tratado de YER
sales.
WESTINGHOUSE senador Key
Pittman, ~presidente del Comite de
Relaciones Exteriores del Senado,
diio que el Gobierno de los Estados
TJnidos mo estaba intereSado" en
Ia question de que 81 el Gobierno
de Hitler habia Volado Ell Tratado
de Versailles"
, 1935-03-22

Debido a un error al publican
una notita social. omitimoS -algu-
nos nombres. Con gusto hacemos
Ia correction debida.
Fiesta En- Honor
DE Una Vista
IT viernes Is por la noche sc e
rifico en- la residential de la Sra.
Eivira G. ChildreSs. en- Ia Gale 50.
Francis entire 2 y 3. ina cena en-
honor de Ia vista de In Srita. Ma
ria Guerrero, residente de Ray
mondville. Texas. Condado de VII
lacy, Ia cual visito en- csc dia a Sus
amitades en- Brownsville.
DeSpues de Ia cena se divtrtieron
las personals que asistieron O ella,
con diferentes juegos de salon.
Las siguientes personals estuvie-
ron Presentes:
Sra. Leonardo M. Vida de Con-
zalez. SritaS. Antonio. Ana Maria,
Estela y Maria Gonzalez, Sra. Vir-
GINA Cavazos. de Los Indios. Te-
xas. Guadalupe ID. Adame. 5enores
Mario Gonzalez y Juan Gonzalez.
Sra Rafaelita p. de Gonzalez. espo-
sa del Sr. Guadalupe Gonzalez de
Matamoros v Sra. Petra G.. de Con-
zalez, esposa del Sr. Juan Coma
lez-
Regres6 de G. Victoria
Especial para ut Heraldo)
MATAMOROS. lamps. Mario
22-Ayer Sali6 de esta ciudad rum
90 a Ia capital del estado, Ciudad
Victoria, ell Senior Miguel Pacheco.
Dtputado por Ell Distrito Norte nj
CongreSo del Estado.
1T Sr. Pacheco habia lIegado y
esta ciudad Ell Lunes por In mahana
procedente dc dicha capital.
, 1935-03-22
SOCZALES

Debido a un error al publican
una notita social, omItimoS -algu-
nos nombres. Con gusto hacenos
IA correction debida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
MORE FLIGHTS
ORGANIZED BY
JR. AVIATORS
North Side Boys Form Unit;
Hundreds of Others Join
Times Movement.

Two more flights have been or
ganized by youths interested in The
indianapolis Times squadron of the
Scripps- Howard Junior Aviation
movement. Hundreds of individuals
whose applications have been re-
ceived during the last few days will
be assigned to various flights as
soon as the task of grouping them
is completed.
Ten boys living in the neighbour
hood of Riverside Park have formed
a flight under the commandership
of David Sewers, of 1923 Mont
calm-st. Sewers two brothers,
Robert and Charles, are members
of the flight along with j. j. and
Charles Ranck of 1905 Milburn-st,
Jack Farr of 1923 Rembrandt-st,
Knute Dobkins of 1887 Rembrandt
st, Willie Sullivan of 1908 w. 18th
st, Jack Sweeney of 1416 Montcalm-
st, and Dick Weaver of 2150
White-av.
Another flight, organized by Roy
Brandes of 821 Sumner-st. consists
of Jimmie Cox, 2639 Manker-st;
Paul Brandes, 821 Sumner-St; Paul
Beaver, 921 Sumner-St; Jimmie
Mitchell, 2707 Napoleon-st; Bob
Tate, 1924 Napoleon-st; Carl Roban-
eek, 1857 Berwyn-St; Raymond
Keyer, 1857 Berwyn-st; Charles
Brown, 1858 Berwyn-st, and Joe
Brandes, 921 Sumner-st.
Boys and girls al over the city.
who join the Junior Aviation move
ment, will be given membership
cards free of charge, will attend
various talks by aviation experts,
attend shows and compete in model
contests.
The Indianapolis Times squadron
is planning big things and any one
desiring to enter should send the
coupon found in today's issue Of
The Times to the Junior Aviator
Editor.
And don't fail to read the daily
stories and instructions by Capt. Al
Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
MISSIONARY RESCUE
ORDERED BY CHINESE
Pastor and Wife Feared
Slain by Bandits.

PEIPING. Feb. 27-Shensi pro-
vincial authorities today ordered
the 18th division of the Chinese
army TO attempt the rescue of two
British missionaries who many
sources believe already have been
killed by their bandit-captOrs.
No definite word came from
either ShenSi or Marking concern
ing the fate of the Rev. S. C.
Frencham, a native of Melbourne,
Australia, and his wife, a former
resident of London.
Unverified reports which leaked
through government censorship yes
terday said that Mrs. Frencham had
been executed. The same sources
today reported her husband also
had been slain by the irregulars who
attacked the city of Nanchang
where their mission was located.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
KELLY TRIUMPHS IN
CHICAGO ELECTION
Leads Smashing Victory of
Democratic Party.
BY United Press

BY United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. q. Chicago
voters gave a spectacular accolade
yesterday to Mayor Edward j. Kelly,
storming the polls in blizzard to
give him the largest plurality ever
won by a candidate for mayor in a
Chicago primary.
Mayor Kelly was nominated on
the Democratic ticket by 479, 1925
votes, while three opponents round
ed up only 39,153 among them and
three Republican candidates gar
nered a total of only 114,429.
The result revealed a startling
collapse of Republican party
strength. -Four years ago the G..
o. P. polled $4,000 primary votes.
The Democratic vote then was only
258,967, less than half yesterdays
strength. The Republican rout eX-
tended even into the gold coast"
wards, where G.. o. P. has been con-
sidered an abbreviation for respec-
liability,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
TAX ALLOTMENT
SYSTEM RAPED
PopuIouS CenterS to De-
mand Increase; Mayor
Kern at Farley.

Efforts to obtain more equitable
distribution Of taxes will be pressed
by 20 counties which have go per
cent of the population.
Meeting in the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club last night taxpayers or
CARNATIONS, city officials, and legis-
lators urged that the counties pay
ing the major portion of the gross
income tax should receive a larger
share of the tax
Mayor John w. Kern pointed out
that under the proposed liquor bill
the method of tax distribution
would mean an increase of 5 cents
or more or each 500 of taxable
property.
Figures were presented at the
meeting showing that the 20
counties represented at the meet
ing pay nearly $7,750,0O0 of the state
gross income tax and receive but
$4,000,000 in return. Under a COM
bination sales and gross income tax
the counties would contribute $13,-
100000 and receive in return only
100000 for schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
CAVE DISCOVERY
BARES ARTISTRY
OF ANCIENT MAN
Relics in Spanish CavernS
Fill Prehistoric Gaps,
Says EXCaVator.
Copyright. 1885. BY United PRESS

Copyright. 1885. BY United Press
MADRID, Feb. 27.-Discovery Of
two prehistoric caves of such i'm
portance that no study of prehis-
toric man in Europe can be made
without their inclusion was an
nounced today by DR.. Juan Cabre,
director of Cerralbo Museum.
They are in Guadalajara prov
ince. In them, perhaps 10000 years
ago, men Of the Stone Age lived
and died.
With DR.. Cabre his 22-year-old
daughter Encarnacion and his a.
year-old son Enrique penetrated the
caves. They we're thrilled by the
reliefs. paintings and bones, carved
artistically after the meat had been
gnawed away, with which the cav
erns were filled.
Long Corridors Found
Informing the National Artistic
Treasure Foundation of his dis
covery, DR.. Cabre asked that the
caves be made national monuments.
One cave DR.. Carbe calls the
Casares. 1t is two and a half miles
from Saelices and was found under a
Moorish watch tower dating back
700 years, itself an object of inter
est. For thousands of years the
cave had been undiscovered be-
meath the tower.
The second cave, called the Hoz,
is six miles from Santa Maria Del
ESpino.
The Casares cave contains confus-
ing corridors, some $50 feet in
length.
Holy Place Discovered
Both caves are rich in wall reliefs,
showing horses heads and figures
of buffalo, rhinoceroses, deer, bulls
and birds.
In a sort of vestibule to the cave,
in which DR.. Cabre believed the
trogloditeS or cave men lived, were
bones of animals marked with cary
ings, also flint that had been used
for arms and tools.
About 525 feet inside the Casares
cave was a large space which DR..
Cabre believes was the holy place
of the prehistoric men. It's reliefs
were larger, more complicated and
of greater artistic merit. There was
in the holy place also realistic fig
ure of a horses head and, on a
wall, the portrayal of feline ami
NAL measuring four feet in length.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
LABOR, SOCIAL
GROUPS ATTACK
0LEO TAX BILL
Measure Would Not Hike
Butter Sales, Speakers
Tell Committee.

The third public hearing on the
controversial oleomargarine tax bill
during the present session Of the
General Assembly was held before
the Senate Finance Committee last
night.
Approved by the House by a 5l-tO-
IS vote. the measure would levy a s.
cent tax on each p''nd OF the
butter substitute
Many dairy farmers want the
bill passed on the grounds that II
will increase consumption Of butter.
Labor leaders. charity workers.
grOccrs and representative Of the
oleomargarine manufacturers ap-
peared 10 dispute their contention
and argue that a tax on cheap
food product would work hard
ship on the persons unable to afford
butter.
An indianapolis labOrer. father Of
four. told committee members that
the tax would not induce him 70 buy
butter. but simply would make cleo
more expensive
Rep. Guy Dausman r., ElkharJ,
one Of the leaders in the fight
against the bill when II was in the
House. said such legislation IS i'm
proper and that the House would
not adopt the, bill If 1t we're pending
there today.
Oscar SWank. Orleans, Producers
Marketing Association manager,
compared the food values Of butter
and oIeomaTgarine. Butter is four
times more nutritious than oleo, ne
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
Death Claims Sergt. Cox,
Arch Foe Of Speakeasy
Retired Police Officer AC-
CURED Fame by Many
Raids in Dry Era.

William Cox retired officer of the
indianapolis police force, died last
night at his home, 702 Luett-st. He
was IA. Heart disease was the cause
of death. He is survived by the
widow. Mrs. Mary Cox, and a son,
Charles w. Cox.
Funeral services will be at Fri
day in the w. Michigan-st Meth
odist Episcopal Church, w. Michi-
gan-st and Snerield-av. Burial will
be at Centerton, Ind.
Sergt. Cox came into civic prom
inence as a sort of Anthony Com
stock of the indianapolis police
force. During the Jewett and Shank
administrations, he headed the
morals squad, as lieutenant.
Part of his duties were to observe
actions of other members of the
force to detect attractions, such as
drinking on duty. Many an officer
was called on the green carpet"
when Lieut.. Cox detected the Of
Tending odor of liquor on his breath.
Six or seven years ago he was
placed in charge of one of the two
squads assigned to cooperate with
the Federal prohibition department.
Promptly upon being put on the
liquor squad, Sergt. Cox applied him
self aSsiduously to his new duties.
He made raid after raid, follow
ing his nose to the location of al
cohol cookers.
No secret panel in any raided
speakeasy ever escaped his atten-
ton. When he raided and the
liquor was hidden even from him,
Lieut.. Cox would leave as though
satisfied he had made a mistake.
He would ride around the block and
return and raid again, and fire.
quently found the liquor, brought
from its hiding place when the own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
Chief of Air Service
crinns-HoWard Junior Aviator


A RE you still with me from
n yesterday? Remember, three
worlds speed records had been
broken within a few minutes. I
had to beat 259 miles an hour.
Sunday dawned bright and
clear. The motor of my Curtiss
racer was warmed up, chocks
pulled and off I went this
time to 1000 feet. I wanted to
stay in the dive as long as pos
sible-and in doing so almost got
into trouble. Hurting down at
600 feet a second I missed the
ground by about 20 feet. Some
one had started the crash siren.
Up 1 went again to make four
more power dives from 1000 feet
another worlds record. Aver
2 se speed, 263 miles. I landed my
ship, the crowds swarmed around.
But there was Brow climbing
back into his ship was this
guy ever going to get enough?
Up he went, and down he came.
And another record was set. This
time, 265 miles an hour.
I made ready to try once more
my last shot at the record. I
somehow sensed it was to be my
greatest flight. I used a little
trick this time. Before starting
to dive at 5000 feet I got a run
at full speed then over and
down. I'll never forget that dive.
The air-speed indicator f1ut-
tered, passed the stop mark, start
ed around zero again. The hand
on the tackometer ran up to the
peg-2800 revolutions a minute
then snapped back to zero. 1t
wrecked.
Down, down I went q. stand
ing on the rudder bar. The ship
uuivered, the motor howled-a
healthy howl. Then up the other
side to 5000 feet and down again
for another wild ride back
up again for the third dive and
another dash. Then one more
time over the course.
I throttled down, circled over
the judges stand. Out came a
chap with two strips Of bunting
he laid them on the ground.
I watched, shouted it was a
plus" sign. 1 had travelled 266
miles an hour-another worlds
record. A great day.
n n
QUESTION: What do letters
~ and numerals mean when
denoting military planes - the
Boeing P-26 for example?
In this case "P' means Pursuit
ship; IS tells that it is the Goth
type of that sort of ship devel-
oped. Take the Curtiss A-12.
"A" means attack" II
means that it's the twelfth attack
job brought out. Likewise, 20"
denotes an observation plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
GOVERNMENT ECONOMY
URGED AS ROTARY GOAL
War Dangers Also AssaiIed by
Former International Chief.

Governmental economy and re-
duc;ion OF the dangers Of war were
stressed by DR.. Allen d. Albert. for
mer president OF Rotary Interna-
tiOnal. as two outstanding purposes
Of Rotary at the local organizations
luncheon yesterday at the ClaypoOl.
He said voters should strive for
consolidation of wastefui govern
mental units and asserted that war
threats we're brought about largely
by political leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
BERG TO GIVE PROGRAM
Times staff CartOOnist TO Appear at
Church Concert.

Russell Q. Berg. Indianapolis
Times staff cartooniSt. will present
a program of illustrated poems and
cartoons at the third annual con-
cert of the Capitol-av Methodist
Episcopal Church orchestra which
will be presented at the church.
Capitol-av and 30th-St. at Thurs
day night. Lynn j. Arthur is di-
rector of the orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
LILIENTHAL TO
SPEAK IN CITY
Famed IVA Director Will
Address Farm Bureau
Gathering.

David z. Lilienthal. director and
general counsel of the Tennessee
Valley Authority. will be enc of the
speakers at the Indiana Farm Bu-
reau Cooperative Association meet
ing next Tuesday and Wednesday at
the Lincoln.
Other speakers will be James D.
Adams, State Highway Commission
chairman; Prof. R. B. Hull, Purdue
University; John E. Brown, Louis
vile Bank of Co-operatives presi-
dent. and DR.. Arthur E. Holt, Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27

Miss Elizabeth Prutzman, director
of Ayres' Fashion Bureau, explained
new combinations of colors and de-
tails of accessories which lifted each
ensemble into becoming and dra-
matte costumes.
Sportswear this spring presents a
riot of color with the opportunity
of switching accessories SO that one
costume may obtain wardrobe pro-
portions.
This dual personality of clothes
is also true in suits which are de-
cidedly big news this spring. The
introduction of color into new fash
ions includes the vivid peasant tones
and the Regency pastels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
HOUSING LOAN CHANGE
ADVOCATED BY PETERS
Increase Would Permit Industrial
Expansion. Director Says.

Increased building in Indiana,
through the improvement of indus
trial property. Is foreseen by r. Earl
Peters. state director of the Federal
Housing Administration. If the
amendment TO the National Housing
Act. increasing loans from $1,000 to
SIS. 900. is passed.
Mr.. Peters. speaking at a meeting
of the state advisory committee of
the FLA yesterday. said indications
from Washington. where the House
of Representatives already has
passed he amendment, are that it
will become a law.