davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Club Arr0ngeS Supper

Alpha Tau Chapter, Alpha zeta
Beta Sorority, is to entertain to-
night with a supper at the home Of
Mrs. Irene Pletts, PHI N. Pennsyl-
vania-st. Mrs. Lillian McAllister is
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Pletts,
Mrs. Mary Margaret Schubert and
Miss Esther Banford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
SCHRADER TO
Be CLUB HOSTESS

Coed Will Service Club is to meet
Wednesday for covered-dish lunch
con and business meeting at the
home of Miss Margaret Schrader,
2052 Central-ave
DR.. Rebecca Parrish is TO be the
speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

Marjorie Spencer, Nancy Ballenger
Betty Carter and Ruth Fink.
Miss Ballenger entertained sew
eral guests at dinner SATURDAY
night at her home for Miss 9ernel
and Miss Fink gave a persons
shower Saturday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Parents to Meet

Parents meeting of the Broad
Ripple Kindergarten Mothers Club
Of the Free Kindergarten Society is
to be at tomorrow night at the
classroom. Dr.. Thurman B. Rice is
to be the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

hrst-nghters Mrs Carl r. Vonnegut attended with Mr.
Vonnegut and Mr. and Mrs. George Fotheringham Mrs.
Foheringham has adapted Heidi" the first produc-
ton Of the Childrens Theater to open on Nov. g.
Mrs. Vonneguts black dinner dress had a sequin
5hirtWaiSt front Euttoned in black The tiny round
collar and cuffs of the short sleeves
sequins Her black hat had halo of open work design
Mrs. Horace F. Hill III was another director in the
audience. She in party with Mr. Hill Mr.. and Mrs
Irving Fauvre and Mr.. and Mrs George Zegler The
white silver threaded jacket of Mrs Hills dinner dress
had wide and ascot scarf Gold threads SHIN
mered through Mrs zeglars white fared tunic, worn
black sleeves were cut butterfly FASH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
MRS. WILKINSON
TO Be HOSTESS

Members of the Spade and Trowel
Garden Club are to meet at $50
Friday at the home of Mrs. Vance
Wilkinson, 6033 Rosslyn
Mrs. Raymond Toler is to discuss
Winter Care of the Gardens"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Japan to Be Tonic

Mrs. Harry Wangelin and Mrs.
Herman R. Davis are to entertain
the Late Book Club members to-
morrow. Mrs. Walter Krider is to
speak on Unique Festivals OF
Japan"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

Ladies Altar Society of Assump-
ton Church is to sponsor a card
party in the school basement at 2:30
tomorrow. Various games will be
played. Mrs. Henry Derck is society
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
EIecutiUe Board Meets

Executive board of the Federation
of Mothers Choruses of the Indian
apolis public schools met this morn
ing in Sears-Roebuck & Co. social
rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Bride GiUen ShOlCer

Miss Ann Lewis entertained
Thursday night with a linen shower
IN honor of Mrs. Robert Pfumm,
formerly Miss Alice Jane Brownlee,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. T.
BroWnlee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
HUingtO1l O. E. S. to Meet

Stated meeting Of Irvington Chap
ter No. 1854, o. E. s., is to be held
at 8 tonight in the Irvington Ma
sonic Hall. Mrs. Nellie Walker is
worthy matron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Autumn Social Climax
Reached at Opening of
Civic Theater Season
Carl Vonneguts and George Fotheringhams
in Audience witnessing Presentation
Of The Bishop Misbehaves'
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman,S PAGE Editor

PENlNG Of the Civic Theae
~ house rounded out the social for There
first productions the Players
members and few Of their
the indianapolis Symphony
and The Bishop Msbehaves
Of successful
Of pleasure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

sequin
The blue flowers matched
the flowers the necklne
termed chiffon gold studded loosely
A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

and younger than any other women
in the world.
Il think it's sample of the way
you are in this country" Noble ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Daily Recipe

2 cups graduated sugar
! tablespoons butter
2 eggs
1 cup chopped raisinS
I cup milk
! cups flour
I teaspoons baking
pO1Cder
I teaspoon salt
I teaspoon UdnillG
Beat eggs until light and
beat in sugar and butter
which has been softened but
not melted. Mix and sift
flour, salt and baking pow
der and add with raiSins TO
first mixture. Add milk and
mix until smooth. Drop by
teaspoonfuls on oiled and
Toured baking sheet. Sprinkle
generously with sugar and
cinnamon mixed together and
bake 20 minutes in a moderate
oven, $50 degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
A Days Menu

BREAKFAST
Chilled apple sauce, cere-
al, cream, Goldfish balls,
cornbread. milk, coffee.
Lunche0n-
Rice croquetteS with
cheese sauce, sliced to-
matoes, toasted corn
bread, sweet cider, dough-
nuts.
Dinner
Rolled flank steak
Stuffed. creamed celery,
baked squash, carrot
straws and homemade
pickles, peach cobbler.
milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Meeting Day Changed

Winamac Council No. l48 is to
meet Thursday instead Of Friday.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Headquarters Of MIRA
Busy AS a Tomb

Richberg's office, never a bee
hive of activity, has become quite
a center during the past 48 hours,
but most of the callers are re-
porterS assigned to follow the
board chairman, or cameramen
pleading with Richberg to make
just one more appearance for the
"talkies."
Written orders ceased with the
decision of the Supreme Court,
but from some inner source came
the order forbidding any outside
phone calls.
At the same time every assist
ant administrator and his helpers
has been given to understand that
the least said about anything the
better. The net result is a great
and significant silence.
Richberg so far has refused to
confer with the news writer's, and
w. A. Hartman, chief of the NRA
publicity bureau, met with re-
porterS only upon the stipulation
that not a word of his conference
might be attributed to him or to
any other member of the NRA.
The recovery board has held no
meetings since the court session
and there is none to say when the
next session will be held.
The three advisory boards which
formerly held Semiweekly meet
ingS are in the same category.
They represent the consumer,
labor and industry.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
RUSH Of FARM
FORECLOSURES
UNLIKELY
Insurance Companies Deny
They Plan to Close in With
Debt Holiday NuIIified

NEW YORK. May 20 G.N.SJ.
The big insurance companies,
which have their headquarters in
New York, have no intention Of
starting q rush Of foreclosure &C.
lions against mortgaged farms
because Of the Supreme Courts
notification Of the F'razier-Lemke
law, q survey in the business
brought out today.
The insurance companies own
$1,165, O00,0 900 worth Of farm mort
cages, or approximately one-sixth
of the estimated total Of $8,000.-
O0O, 900 of such mortgages out
standing.
Patience Promised
The general attitude Of the
executives of the insurance COM
panies was expressed in the state
ment of one official, who said:
"The position of the insurance
companies is unchanged. We
haven't the slightest intention
of assuming . villains role in
a melOdrama and dash in with
legal weapons to fOreclOse on
homes and farms which are in
mortgage arrears. 1t is our de-
sire to cooperate with the
farmer. He is doing as well as is
possible under the circum-
stances. We shall be patient
with him while he is struggling
to work out his problem"
CAN GAUGE INCOME
It was pointed out that the
principal advantage the insurance
companies will gain from the
scrapping of the Frazier-Lemke
act is that of enabling them to
determine with greater accuracy
the measure of fixed income which
will be returned from outstanding
farm mortgages.
Only as a last resort, 1t was
said, would the big companies
want the properties on which they
hold mortgages.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
international News Service

Business as usual" was the
order of the day at MIRA head
quarters today, but bosses and
workers alike for the most part
were simuly going through the
motions"
Word has gone down the line
that now is the time as never
before that everyone must wear
a stiff upper lip and keep on the
job until June 16, or until Con
gresS does something"
Just what that something" is
has the bigwigs of the MIRA
stumped as well as the $40 per
week filing clerk and the $25
a week steno who just came on
from the secretarial school.
While Donald R. Richberg holds
numerous conferences with his
division administrators the nat
ural thing for the rank and file
of the NRA would be to "huddle. "
But the corridors are free from
groups to such an extent as to
be Immediately noticeable by
those whose business has &C
quainted them with the workings
of the Blue Eagles nest.
The press section still manned
by about Is workers continues to
carry on" but its entire produc-
ton for the past 4S hours has
been one mimeographed sheet,
and that a short statement by
Richberg.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Public View on MIRA
Awaited by President
JOYCE WETHERED

threat Of a statewide general
strike in the Rhode Island textile
industry, the general assembly re-
cessed for three hours early today
after all-night squabbling over a
48-hour work-week bill.
Horace A. REVERE, national vice
president of the United Textile
Workers of America. issued this
ultimatum:
Labor is determined to con-
tinue the 4O-hOur week and will
stand for no lowering Of prevail
ing NRA standards"
The controversial 48-hour bill
had been amended to include
women and minors under 10 years.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
j. S.EMERGENCY.
STAFFS PLAN
JOB AGENCY
Replacement Bureau Sought
To Replace Those Who Lose
Places; Ruling Brings Action

The second decisive step toward
formation Of a central transfer
agency to assist unemployment of
discharged emergency workers is
scheduled for today, following
meeting Of organized groups that
pondered until late last night
over the solution to the problem
created by the NRA decision of
the Supreme Court.
A delegation of Government
Union leaders, including John
Donovan, Of the National Re.
covery Administration; Irving
Richter, of Federal Relief Admin
istration, and James Gorham,
Railroad Retirement Board, will
call Frank C. Walker, applica-
tions and information chief of
the National Emergency Council,
to ask creation of a transfer
agency financed by works pro-
gram funds.
Hopkins Pledges Aid
The committee, which initiated
the movement for a personnel
agency recently when it received
assurance of full cooperation from
Harry Hopkins, relief administra-
tor, revealed last night that the
new Rural Resettlement Admins
tration also will aid the project.
A letter from DR.. C. B. Hopkins,
Administrative assistant, was read
as follows:
CDR. Tugwell has requested
that I reply to your letter of
May Is. The Resettlement Ad-
ministratiOn will be glad to CO.
operate wherever possible with
empIOye organizations in assist
ing the placement Of employees
who may be displaced because
of the curtailment Of work in
other Government agencies,
subject, Of course, to their salts
flying the usual standards Of
employment established by this
organization. / suggest that
you bring such cases to the at
tentiOn of Winston B. Stephens,
director Of personnel Of the
Resettlement Administration"
GET PAY UNTIL JUNE 16
It was revealed further that
NRA workers were assured yes
terday by Bradish Carroll, person.
mel director, of full pay until
June 16. reasonable grants Of &C.
crued leave up to that date, and
that in case NRA personnel is
actually affected by the Supreme
Court ruling transfer lists will be
made up of all NRA workers and
circulated to every agency. It
was said, however, that officials
are doubtful if personnel curtail-
ment will be really considerable.
The committee, meanwhile,
announced plans to set up its
own temporary agency to investi-
gate openings for positions.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
z HURT, | HELD
IN CAR M|SHAPS

William Knoxley, So, Of the 800
block I st. N. w., injured his
shoulder and right arm when
struck by an automobile operated
by James Hagens, colored, 20, Of
the 200 block Morgan st. N. W.,
as he was crossing Sixth Street at
Massachusetts, Avenue Northwest,
early today. He was treated at
Casualty Hospital.
Archie L. Finagin, 40, of the
5000 block Eleventh St. S. E., was
critically injured early today when
knocked down by an automobile
at Eleventh and F Streets North
west. He is under treatment at
Emergency Hospital for a possible
fracture of the skull, internal in
juries and a broken knee.
Harry H. HitZeman, IS, Of Chi
cago, stopping at a downtown
hotel, operator of the automobile,
was arrested by First precinct po-
lice on a charge of driving while
drunk and failing to have a Dis
trict permit,
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
WOMAN 8 DEATH
HOLDS TWO

Two persons are being held for
action of a coroner's jury in the
death of Mrs. Maisie Heaney, 40,
a roomer at the home of Mrs.
Nellie M. Hawkins, 43, of the 400
block Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Heaney died yesterday in
Galinger Hospital as the result
of injuries suffered in what po-
lice said was family quarrel"
Those being held are Mrs.
Hawkins and Will H. LanSon. AZ,
job printer and another tenant at
the Hawkins house. Police say
Mrs. Hawkins has admitted strik"
ing Mrs. Heaney, and an iron
pipe found on the first floor of
the house is being held as evil
dence.
Police said the quarrel origin
ated over the affections of Ian
son, who said he tried to stop the
argument.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Maryland's Relief
Fund Cut $189,OOO

BALTIMORE, Md, May %.
The Federal allotment for Mary.
land relief needs during June is
$780, 900, or $4,000 less than
was requested, State Administra-
tor Harry Greenstein announced
today.
Although Mr.. Greenstein asked
for $1,OS9, 900 for June, he added
he felt it probably would be pos
sible to administer relief on the
lesser sum without great hard
ship to persons on relief rolls.
The 100000 allotment, the
same as for May, is supplemented
by revenue from the / per cent
sales tax which at present is
threatened by court action.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29

England Sends
Great Woman
Golfer Here

England's great woman golf.
er has a name to live up to
over there they call her the
Miss Bobby Jones of England"
She is Joyce Wethered, who
has recently landed on Ameri.
can shores to begin a campaign
for golfing honors in this coun-
try, having won most of those
in the Isles. Professionals agree
she is the greatest woman golf
er in the world, as she must
be to deserve the name of Miss
Bobby Jones'"
Ter brother, a former anna
teur champion in Britain, taught
her the game.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
CHARLES 7 OWN
OPENS TODAY
BY PADDOCK

CHARLES TOWN RACE
TRACK. w. Va. May 29.-The
Charles Town Jockey Club will
usher in its 32-day summer race
meet here today at 2:3O p. m.
with a banner seven-race program.
The day was ideal and the racing
strip which was rebuilt this spring,
is said to be second faster than
last fall.
A better grade of horses has
been nominated for the opning
day program and Racing Secretary
Pat Gallagher announced that
jockeys from New York, New
Hampshire and HagerStown are
already on the grounds.
Mutuel Manager Leo Eichie will
offer the daily double" system of
wagering. which prevailed during
the Maryland meeting.
The double will be on the first
and third race and the machines
will close at 2:15 p. m. so that the
pay-off on every starter in the
third race can be posted after the
days opener.
Already 500 horses have been
accommodated and Secretary Gal
lagher has informed horsemen
who have contemplated shipping
here not to do so until first APP
plying for space.
All barns have been reprinted
and a kitchen has been installed
for the convenience of horSemen.
The Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road will run special direct to
the track leaving Union Station
at Washington at 1890 p. m. and
returning Immediately after the
seventh race.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
President Considers
Voluntary Codes
International News Service

International News Service
Stop-gap legislations to meet the
nationwide situation as a result
of the Supreme Courts nullifica-
ton of NRA was viewed today as
the immediate recourse Of the
Administration.
The White House continued as
a hive of frenzied activity behind
closed doors as the President con-
ferred with legislative and execu-
tive advisers over the crisis in
their program.
The Presidents silence was in
terpreted generally as part of his
plan to let public reaction take
place before revealing any definite
counter moves. This reaction has
already been reported to him from
the labor field, where considerable
unrest exists in the textile and
mining industries.
Voluntary Codes
It will be several days before a
complete analysis of the decision.
from all angles, can be studied.
Meanwhile those who have con-
ferred with the President made it
plain that no definite move has
been decided on.
From the Capitol, Representa-
tive Doughton CD, of North Car
DINA, chairman of the House
Ways and Means Committee, who,
with Senator Pat Harrison CD,
of Mississippi, chairman of the
Senate Finance Committee, con-
ferred with Mr.. Roosevelt, indi-
Gated the President is considering
among other plans, a law author
izing voluntary codes, with the
Administration merely supervis.
ing.
Decision Studied
Representative Doughton said:
1--WE. think some legislation
will be necessary, but until a
more detailed study of the Su-
preme Court ruling Is made
there can be no decision"
He would not promise that legis-
lation would be ready by June is,
the day the present recovery act
expires.
PROVIDENCE, r. T., May 20
d.N.s0-Peadlocked and facing
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
HIT
IN BALM SUIT
NEW YORK, May 20 U.S.).
James A. Stillman, retired banker,

NEW YORK, May 20 (U.s.).
James A. stillman, retired banker,
was in court again yesterday.
This time the financier. whose
legal jousts with his wife and
others have cropped out spas
medically, was defendant in a suit
for 5000, 1000 filed by Luc Roche
fort, Canadian politician, pres
emily enjoying relief largesse here,
who claimed the banker stole the
affection of comely Mrs. Marjorie
Rochefort.
It was the second time the case
had come up for trial and Still
mans counsel argued the action
had been outlawed by the New
York State legislature which pro-
hibited heart balm" suits.
Rochefort charges that Still
man won Marjorie's love through
gifts of money and financing her
sporadic venture into the beauty
shop field. The Rocheforts were
married in 1915 and separated in
1929, which date Rochefort says
the little gifts began.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
The Weather
TODAY AND TOMORROW

District of Showers
today, cooler this afternoon and
night; tomorrow probably fair
with moderate temperature; gen
tie to moderate southwest winds
shifting to northwest or north to-
night.
Maryland Showers today,
cooler this afternoon and night;
tomorrow probably fair with mod
crate temperature.
Virginia-ShowerS in north por-
ton today and in south portion
this afternoon or night, cooler TO-
night and in north portion this
afternoon; tomorrow probably fair
in north and cloudy and cooler,
probably showers in south portion.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Alfonso Refuses
To Fly Own Flag

ROME, May 20 CU.S).-Rather
than fly the flag of the Spanish
Republic-to him an indignity-
former King Alfonso of Spain,
has ordered his yacht into dry
dock.
The yacht was kept for the
winter at Genoa, Italy, and this
spring the ex-monarch had it all
overhauled in preparation for a
summer of cruising in the Med
iterranean and Adriatic seas.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Will Rogers
Says:

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 20.
Murray for the old COnstitu-
ton. Nobody wants to see
that old lady led aStray.. But
wouldn't this amendment to
her be helpful? when Con-
gress passes q law, or a Presi-
dent exceeds his authority,
have some person notify the
Supreme Court what has hap
psned. and get them to examine
the medicine and see II it's
poison, before It's given to the
patients, and not at the
funeral"
This amendment would make
the Supreme Court q prevents
tive, and not an autopsy Jury.
Copyright, 1898, Mcknight
Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
BRIEF TO THE END

COLUMBIA, Mo-, May 80 ON.
S.O.-Berry McAlester, in his life
time a man of few words, left
what probably is the shortest will
on record in Missouri. It consisted
of four lines, and, according to
attorneys, is just as alright
legally as any 100-page formal
document.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
DOUBLED HIS LOSS

PUEBLO, Colo, May 30 G.N.SO.
Nicholas Smallovich, 80. a barber,
dropped $18 into a slot machine
in a local cafe without a payoff
Then he pulled a AS caliber re-
volver out of his pocket and sent
six bullets crashing through the in
tricate, but not generous mech
anism. A police judge fined
him $10.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
JoYCE's GRIP
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page II
sultation with his advisers, with
industriaists and the leaders Of
labor.
The immediate task is to find
some formula for industrial peace
to tide the country through volun-
tary agreements to carry on as
before the Supreme Court erupted
appeared debateable.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29

JAMES A. STILLMAN
RETIRED banker whose
marital affairs were sensa-
tionally aired q decade ago,
is defendant in another legal
action in New York. Roche
fort, Canadian politician,
wants 100000 from Still
man, charging he stole the
love of his wife, Marjorie.
International Photos.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Christian EndeavOr

The final meeting Of the Calling
Committee for the Washington con-
vention will be tomorrow evening at
Calvary Baptist Church at 5 o'clock.
A meeting Of the Intermediate G. E.
will be held May 10 at the North
Carolina Avenue M. P. Church. Fea-
lures of this meeting include sharp
shooters contest the winner getting a
free trip to the International conven-
ton in Philadelphia this Summer,
and several talks by members of the
union on Mothers Day."
The City Brethren G. E. will pre-
sent play by Charming Polfack en-
titled 1.-The Enemy" at Pierce Hall,
May 8. at 8 pm.
Around the union for tomorrow
evenings meetings. The c. E. Soci-
Calvary Baptist Church will hold a
joint meeting at which DR.. Darrell C.
Grain. president of the convention,
will speak. The intermediates of Wal
lace Memorial United Presbyterian
Church will visit Sherwood PreSby-
terian intermediates The feature
will be a sharpshooters' contest be-
tween the members Of the society.
Donald Fraser, financial secretary Of
the intermediate union, will speak
tomorrow at a Washington conven-
ton rally Of the Christian Endeavor
Societies of the Takoma Park Presby-
terian Church. There will be an
Oriental missionary pageant at the
C. E. meeting of the Keller Memorial
Lutheran Society. The senior group
Of Wallace Memorial will have Spe-
cial meeting at pm. under the lead
ership Of Dorothy Howe. Following
this. at the o'clock church service,
Frances Sangster. president of the
District of Columbia Union, will de-
liver an address. After the service
the group will 90 to the home of one
of the members for sing"