davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
NEW OFFICIALS
ARE IN CHARGE

New officers of Alpha Chapter, Phi
Tau Delta Sorority, are to have
charge of the meeting Friday night
at the home of Miss Marie Fehr.
Miss Margaret Benson is pres
ident; Miss Margariette Blackwell,
vice president; Mrs. E. G.. Drift
meyer, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Eugene Wilcox, recording secretary;
Mrs. Wilma Summers, treasurer, and
Miss Dorothy Julian, delegate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

tertained Friday night, proceeding
the opening session, with bridge
party, by Hammond circle members.
The local glee club and the Mich
igan City Drill Team are to partici-
pate in floor show Saturday night.
Guests are to include Mrs. Minerva
G. Boyd, national regent; Mrs. John
w. Trenck, Chicago, Indianapolis
Mother Theodore Circle organizer;
the Rev. August Fussennegger and
the Rev. Thomas Finneran. The
convention is to close with ban
quet Sunday night.
Misses Rosemary LaWlor and
Frances L. Scherer are co-chairman
for the bingo party. Ticket COM
mittee members are Misses Prudence
Nelan and Miss Scherer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
D. A. R. REGENT
TO SPEAK HERE

Miss Bonnie Farwell, Terre
Haute, Daughters of the American
Revolution state regent, is to speak
at the spring luncheon of the
Irvington chapter tomorrow at Ci-
faldi's Villa Nova.
Mrs. Albert Holman is to be in
charge of arrangements, assisted by
Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. A. N.
Stevens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

write to Jane Jordan for a better under
standing of what happens to you.
Dear Jane Jordan-I would like
to have your opinion of a divorce
rs years old and a young man of %.
They are old enough to have good
sense and self-respect The mother
of the boy lost her husband and has
to take in boarders. The young
mans help is needed very much.
He is having an affair with the
young divorce. If they want to have
an affair that's their business, but
need they let all the roomers know
about it and hurt his mother so?
They aren't discreet about it and
she sits on his lap and hugs and
kisses him in front of company, yet
when her. own mother and father
come to see her, she is the sweet,
demure little daughter. The couple
has enough respect for her parents
to behave, yet they don't have any
for his mother. Both are from nice.
well-bred parents. His mother has
talked to both of them but they Just
can't understand. If she asked the
girl to move, the son would become
angry and leave too. Don't you
think any girl with self-respect
would be more discreet about her af-
fairs with young men? AS for mar
riage, I wouldn't want to marry
girl with so little self-reSpect. What
do you think about them?
SEEKER OF OPINION.
Answer-Well-bred young people
with taste do not repudiate the
training of years without cause.
Sometimes they've had an over
dose of refinement. Too much re-
Straint, reinS held too tight, over
critical or over protective parents
are apt to cause a shocking revolt
against their standards which no one
understands. The legend of the min
ister's son who is wild" the So
ciety girl who elopes with the
chauffeur, the son of a good wom-
an who marrieS woman of ILL
repute, are cases in point. The
pious parents regard themselves as
blameless for the childrens revolt
which they find sharper than
serpent's TOOTH"
I know so little of this case that
I can not speak with authority. But
I feel somehow that the real trou-
BILE here lies in the mothers jealousy
of her son.
A widow is so apt to center all
her hope of happiness on her son.
Except for him her emotional life
would have no outlet. She ex-
poets so much more than he is
able to give that he makes break
for freedom at the first opportu-
nifty and often makes fool of
himself in the effort to escape.
A drowning person does not use
his head, but lashes out so fero-
ciously that he sometimes takes his
Would-be rescuer to watery grave
with him. So the son who is smoth-
cred with maternal love and atten-
ton does not use his head. In his
flouncing about for the air of free
dom he hurts everybody, including
himself.
If this mothers influence over her
son was dead, indifference would
result, not defiance. Every time
he hurts her by flamboyant atten-
ton to a woman whom she hates,
it is symbolical struggle to unite
the apron strings. If her hold was
not so tight, his struggle would not
be so vicious Hard is it seems it
is better for the mother to let go.
The mistakes of boy of % are his
own business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
County Democratic Club
Card Party Aids Chosen

Mrs. Martin H. Walpole, general
chairman for the card party to be
given April II at the Claypool, I'M
der auspices of the Marion County
Democratic Women's Club, has ap-
pointed committees to assist her.
Bingo is to be played in the Riley
room, and bridge and euchre tables
are to be arranged about the mez-
canine floor.
Mrs. James E. Deery, ticket COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Art Work
Interests
Students
Eileen Rocap's Paintings
Are on Display at
Lyman Gallery.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN

CT. MARY-OF-THE WOODS Col
~ lege students at home this week
for spring vacation are interested in
the Lyman art gallery, where work
OF their classmates is on exhibit.
The girls arrived at their homes
yesterday, and Immediately tele-
phoned friends to arrange informal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Nuptial Set
for Capital

Miss Rosalie Schell with her ia
Their, Henry Schell, and her cousin,
Mrs. John Troyer, have gone to
Washington where Miss Schell is to
be married tomorrow to Frank F..
Heathco, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Heathco.
Miss Schell was graduated from
Butler University and is a member
of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority.
The couple is to live in Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

Assurance that their work of
bringing cheer to child patients
at Sunnyside tuberculosis hospital
is to continue, brings happy smiles
to leaders in the Children's Sun
shine Club.
The organization is to give it's
semi-annual card party Monday at
Ayres' auditorium. Cleft to right
Mrs. D. G. jolly, publicity chair
man; Mrs. John w. Fraim, hos
pitality chairman, and Mrs. w. j.
Overmire, president, have assisted
in arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

get-togetherS, in
GLIDING t r 1 p S
downtown to see
the art show.
The pictures on
exhibit until April
10 are the first
art work of St
Mary's students
to be displayed in
an individual eX-
hibit here.
Miss Eileen Ro-
caps two oils rep
resent the only
work painted by a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

B u e nnagel, re-
gent. The club is
to leave at II Sat-
urday, May 2, in
a special car, and
other members of
t h e organization
are to have adj
vantage of the
special rates.
Convention del
egates, who are 10
include reg e hts
from 48 groups
throughout Indi-
ana. are to be en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

The upholstery fabrics for spring
are gayer than ever. Huge birds,
big flowers, enormous tropical vines
will spread all over your recovered
furniture if you will let them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

here. And it all
begins with de-
licious dinner,
priced just 75c.
including a ! ]
courses. Dinner
is served from 5
until 9 and glor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

THE softly cascadng abot
S sac opening and similarly buoned
collar cuffs
an unusual effect Make of pae gngham calico
so o. requires
asng and two yards of bias wide for trimming
To secure PATTERN STEP-BY-sTEp SEWING INsTRUc
TIONS, I'LL below 1I'oo
, The SPslNG AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK complete
eclon OF ate designs purchased
separately Or with the pattern above send in
Just an additional 10 coupon - 1872 ~ 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Engagement Announced
e
e--e
e---------.----a
60

The engage
ment of Miss
Elisabeth
Hodges to
James Smith
Kennon,
Columbus, son
of Mrs.
Marguerite
C. Kennon,
has been
announced
By her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Hodges.
The aOedding
is to take place
April so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

flied with gay and amusing artists
who bring you the newest floor show.
Dancing completes your evening.
and the entire cost is but 75c. Next
date night, you might well assure
lovely evening by suggesting
CHEZ PAREE, II N. Illinois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

CHEZ PAREE is a place you'll
never tire of . such lively and
entertaining evenings are snent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

little lunch, now won't
you? So saying, 1
heartily recommend
HENDRICKS PEAS
ANT ROOM. Lunch
cons here begin at the
neat little Csc and 35c
prices up to SOC and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Mistakes
Are Boys
Business
Mother Should Let Go,
Jane Jordan Tells
Questioner.

II you're puzzled by your problems
write to Jane Jordan for a better under
standing of what happens to you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

Fresh Strawberries dipped
IN fondant are unusually lus-
cious bites for tea or the deS-
sert course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

How many of you, dear readers,
know the very particular and clever
little Liquor Store which is con-
veniently located in the Hotel
Riley? Now, it's MISS ISABEL
FLAHERTY who so capably man
ages this new shop ). and she can
tell you charming hostesses every
new thing in the world of enter
tanning. Happy thought, isn't it, to
confide your needs 20 a knowing
person who can readily supply you
with all the best wines and liqueurs!
Remember now to stop in-16th and
Capitol-or phone RI. 1112.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

Never have the shops been so ex-
citing the perSoniflcation Of
spring but I'll tell you more
tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

This pre-Easter shopping is sure
to bring you downtown and
you'll meet some one for a chatty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

A parjdit makes fitting
climar to the best of dinners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

Easter dinner at CIFALDI'S Villa
Nova promises to be a real occa-
sion. The extraordinarily delicious
fried chicken in true Hoosier STYLE
is enough to lure the most disin-
terested member of your family.
Make Easter Day a family day and
drive out after church to this de-
lightful villa" just miles east of
Irvington on National Route 40"
The atmosphere is as refined as
your own home with not the slight
est trace Of intoxicants permitted.
CIFALDIS famous chicken dinners
served family style are feasts that
will delight your most discriminate
ing guest. Phone IR. 5120 for res
ervations D.. just to be sure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
PARIS FEARS IMPENDING CLASH
BY COMMUNISTS AND FASCISIS;
RUSH POLICE TO STRIKE DUTY
Ne n;scs !..s Rot Eviat> J
to Recent Devaluation
of French Franc

PARIS. Oct. 3.-CUP)-Policc
were rushed into the principal
boulcvards today when 10000
walters struck.
The police were on guard to
suppress demonstrations and pro-
tcct establishments where walters
wanted work. They struck sud
denly while the government was
anxious over Il threatened Com
muniSt- Fascist clash tomorrow.
Neither threat was connected
with the franc devaluation. Work
erS held possession of some
thousand cafes. bars and restau-
rants affected. Union leaders
claimed 90 per cent of the wait
erS struck.
Proprietors locked the doors of
some establishments before wait
crs could take possession.
At a meeting, Fascist leaders
planned to break up a gigantic
Communist demonstration tomor-
row.
Col. Francois de la ROGUE re-
yealcd a hitherto unsupported
sense of humor today when he
sent a parody "letter of protest
70 Premier Leon Blum for prohib-
ting a meeting of his outlawed
CroiX de Ecu organization.
The meeting was scheduled for
last night in the Palais deS Sports,
hut > 900 mobile guards and 600
notice turned back 300 members
of the disbanded Fascist group,
who had not received notice the
meeting had been called off.
Five hundred Communists plan
ned a demonstration in protest TO
the meeting, but dispersed after
only a brief clash with police IN
which Is persons were arrested.
De la Rocque'S letter to Blum
was a parody on 4 recent letter
of the Communist vice president
of the Chamber of Deputies:
Jacoues Duclos, who warned OF
danger from rightist organlza-
tons De la Rocque's letter diff
fered from Duclos' letter only IN
a few phrases.
One of the phrases of the let
ter was eve risk seeing the enc
mics of the people, whom the
events in Spain have rendered
more bloodthirsty, loose Il civil
,ynI. in France.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
JONAS STATES
DEBT FIGURE is
NOT AGREED ON
Says Bailey, Roosevelt Esti-
mates Two and Half
Billions Apart

PPFVAPY OF ? iSa'ripn -
Speaking before a crowd of more
than 500 people here last night,
Charles A. Jonas of Lincolnton,
former congressman from the 9th
district derided the New Deal and
it's policies, and declared that
america stands at the crossroads
today - between democracy and
centralized bureaucracy"
He intimated that Democratic
spokesman were beclouding the is
sues. and cited speeches made by
Senator Josiah w. Bailey and
President Roosevelt during the
week as instances of misleading
statements as to the actual facts
in the campaign. He said that fig
ures of the deficit of the national
treasury as given by Sen. Bailey
on Thursday night at Canton, and
those given by President Roose-
Welt on the same night in Pitts
burgh, lacked two and one-half
billions Of dollars tallying.
He charged that the administra-
ton is not the Democratic party.
but rather the "New Deal,' which
had departed from the Jefferson
ian principles of the party, to that
of a benevolent paternalism,"
and said that the true Democrats
were turning to the Republican
party which is upholding the AM
erican free government principles.
The former congressman derid-
ed the NRA, AAA, and the other
New Deal agencies, and declared
that the "NRA brHzard" supplant.
ed the American flag on the front
of business places, and that New
Deal "must" legislation which en-
anated from the White House
tried to take away American free
dom and place in its stead social
istic regimentation-until the SUI
preme court stepped in and de-
clared the act unconstitutional.
Further, the speaker said, there
were more people on the unem.
ployed list when the NRA died
than there were when it started.
Ralph R. Fisher, chairman of
the executive committee, presided
over the meeting. Judge d. l..
English introduced the speaker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03

DEMANDS500
MILLl0NSLASH
Demand Repeal of
Tax on Held
Earnings
MILDLY PRAISE
MONEY ACCORD

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. tUP)
At the last meeting Of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce d.
rectors before the election, the
body demanded n $500,000,000
slash in federal spending and n
balanced budget within the next
fiscal year.
The body declared the budget
could be balanced without re-
course to new taxes and demand
ed the repeal of the undistributed
earnings tax. 1t cautiously praised
the United States, France and
England for the sterilization
agreement.
The Anglo Franco American
monetary agreement will stimu-
late international trade and pro-
vides a firmer foundation for sta
bilization Of world currencies
which should be undertaken inn
mediately, directors Of the U. s.
Chamber of Commerce were ad-
vised yesterday.
A review of the monetary ac-
cord and its potential effect on
world commerce was made by w.
F. Gephart, vice president Of the
First National bank, st. Louis,
Mo-, head of the Chambers cur
rency policy committee. The
group had made no recommended
tions to the board which is hold
ing its last executive meeting be-
fore the elections.
Other committees, however,
made reports calling for balanc-
ed federal budget in the fiscal
year 1878; sharp curtailment
of government expenditures; elm
nation of ineligibles from relief
rolls; revision of the federal tax
structure and repeal Of the grad
uated levies on undistributed cor
porate income, and training for
unskilled workers on relief.
In reiterating his demand for
a balanced budget yesterday,
Fred H. Clausen, Horizon, Wise,
manufacturer, chairman of the
Chambers federal finance COM
mittee, declared that the antici-
pated increase in business and
a $500, 900, 900 cut in government
expenditures would be sufficient
to avoid any increase in the ma
tional debt next year.
He explained that the indicated
federal deficit this year, exclud-
ing bonus payments and the
sinking fund, is $l,0OO,OO0,OOO.
A 10 per cent increase in tax
yield would produce more than
$500, 100000, leaving similar
amount to be raised by curtail-
ment of expenditures.
"Since practically all Of the old
line government agencies are now
spending from so to 100 per cent
more than they did in 1888"
Clausen said, "and improved bus
mess conditions should make pos
sible reductions in recovery and
relief expenditures, it ought not
to be difficult to cut this relative
ly moderate amount from expend-
| lures"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
Asking Bids For
Overseas Project

KEY WEST. Fla, Oct. 3. CUP
Call for bids on four units of the
$3.6OO,OOO project that will con-
vert abandoned viaducts of the
Florida East Coast overseas rail-
way extension into an automobile
route between Key West and the
Florida mainland was issued yes
terday. -,
Bids previously had been asked
on three other units. =,
The overseas road and toll
bridge commission, which issued
the call. set aside 81, 1892. 900 for
the four units on which bids were
asked Yesterday. The work Will
consist of converting approximate
~ $4,000 foot of viaducts INTO
highway bridges and construction
of about nine miles of highway.
All bids will be opened in Miami
October 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03

The twelfth annual conference
of the fourth district of the ASheh-
vile Presbytery, of the women >
auxiliary, will be held at the FIRST
Presbyterian church here Tues
day, October 6.
Morning and afternoon SEES,
sions will be held and the general
theme is: Loyalty to Christ ana
His Church First. The morning
session will begin at 1880 o'clock,
lunch will be served at l2:lo
o'clock and the afternoon session
will begin at | :l5 o'clock.
The program for the morning
is as follows: Call to order, MIS-
F. A. Bailey. Invocation, Rev. l..
r. WildS. Worship service, Mrs.
j. S. Brown. Greetings from Hen
Jacksonville auxiliary, Mrs. j. /.
Fain. Response, Mrs. +. W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
FOJTRTH DISTRICT PRESBYTERIAN
WOMEN GATHER HERE TUESDAY

Blythe. Brevard.
Needs of our group, Mrs. F. A,
Bailey, district chairman, Mills
River. How shall we meet these
needs, Mrs. L. M. Richeson, Pres
byterial president, Hazelwood.
PerSonalizing the standard, Mrs,
Frank Burgin, Mrs. o. w. Lam
caster, and Mrs. w. n. Evans,
Mills River. Foreign missions
Mrs. Preston Thomas, Presbyter.
ial secretary of foreign missions,
of Asheville. Assembly's home
missions, Mrs. l.. X. Singley, Hen
Jacksonville. Luncheon invitation
Mrs. o. Y. Brownlee.
The afternoon program will
open with prayer by Mrs. w. M
Cloud, of Brevard. The program
is as follows: The purpose OF
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
ALABAMA WILL
TEST IDLENESS
.LNSURANCEACT.
Many Injunctions
Will be Asked in
Test Cases
VALIDITY NEW
LAW ASSAILED

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 3.
(UP)-More than a hundred in
junction suits are being prepared
against the Alabama unemploy-
ment insurance compensation COM
mission as Alabama employers
moved to test the cOnStitutiOnality
of the state and federal unem-
Dloyment insurance laws. The
Gulf States Steel corporation has
already obtained an injunction re-
shaining enforcement of insur-
ance act. Other companies want
to join in the test with the Gulf
States company.
Operation of the unemployment
insurance program in Alabama
was blocked last night by a fed
eral court restraining order which
may bring the first clear-cut test
of the New Deals multi-milion
dollar social security program.
U. S. District Judge G. B. Ken
manner late today granted the
Gulf States Steel corporation of
GaIsden, Ala, IA restraining oraer
hating collection in Alabama of
one per cent payroll tax to fl
nance the unemployment insur-
ance program.
Fighting to maintain the pro-
gram which was devised by the
1885 legislature after congress
had enacted the basic security
legislation, Alabama Attorney
General A. A. Carmichael said he
probably will ask the U. S. circuit
court of appeals at New Orleans
to dismiss the suit.
He will begin to prepare briefs
for the circuit court Immediately,
he said.
Victorious in the first attack,
vast Alabama industrial enter
prises girded themselves for an
even more broad challenge of the
security program. Industries rep
resenting more than rs per cent
of the states employers, were CO.
operating in drafting a second
suit which may be heard by a
threc-judge U. S. district court
here in the first step of its course
toward the U. S. supreme court.
The steel company's challenge
of the insurance program was
based on these contentious:
|. "The act is unconstitutional
in providing a discriminatory tax
against one group for benefit OF
another.
=. 1.-THE act represents confis-
cation of private property without
due process of law.
3. 1.-THE act violates separation
of power clauses of the state con-
Stitution.
4. 1.-THE act is a form of in
come tax against wages of a
worker and therefore violates
provisions of the Alabama state
income tax.
5. "The funds collected by AL
abama's unemployment insurance
commission must be forwarded to
Washington and, in event the So
cial security program eventually
should be invalidated, might be
lost to the state for all time"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
HEADWINDS MET
OVER CHANNEL

ABOARD AlRSHlP HlNDEN-
BURG. Oct. 3. (UP)-Thc Hin
denburg flew up the English
channel today against increasing
hcadwindS which were delaying
the dirigible'S arrival at Frank
fort. Germany, where three New
York reporters begin the second
leg of their race around the
world.
At a. m., GMT Oh p. m. Fri
day EST, she was Off Brest,
France, averaging only 40 miles
an hour. Rain Splattcred her glls-
tening sides, and the three globe
racers rearranged schedules to
get to Rome to catch airplanes for
the far east.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
Lady Nancy AstOr
Is Visiting Kin In
TryOn SOjOurn

TRYON. Oct. 3.-Lady Nancy
Aston. American born, who was
the first woman ever to sit in the
British House of Commons, and
one of the outstanding women of
public affairs in the world, is Wis
ting her sister. Mrs. NJ. B. Flynn,
the former Miss Nora Langhorne,
here.
Lady Astor is attending a gath
ering of members of her family,
the first in many years, which in
cludeS two sisters, Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson, and Mrs. r. IL.
Brand. and brother, Col. W. H..
Langhorne, and a niece. Miss Nir-
ginia Brand.