davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

Parr, Grover OFT, Leo Steffen and
Wilbur Noll. More than 200 reser-
Vations have been made.
Mr.. Kercheval is to direct men,
bers' roof activities while Peter r
James, club manager, is to be in
charge Of guest night parties.
Many Parties Planned
Roof garden parties are to include
moonlight frolics, group parties and
informal gatherings. Dancing has
been planned for members each
Wednesday and Saturday night.
Guest nights are to be Mondays,
Tuesday and Thursdays. The Ma
coda Club has reserved the roof for
Friday nights.
Among those who are to enter
tain at the race dance are DR.. and
Mrs. Emil c. Kernel, whose guests
are to be John Sauer and William
Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Arm
holter's guests are to be Mr.. and
Mrs. Corbin Patrick and DR.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Kohlstaedt.
Others to Entertain
At Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pfleger's
table are to be Mr.. and Mrs Steffen,
Messrs. and Mesdames James, Will
liam Cronin and William j. Shine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huse are to
have as guests Messrs. and Mes
danes Robert Wallace, Fred Weber,
Raymond Waltz, Robert Allison,
Miss Louise Franklin, Edward Rose,
Paul Blackburn, Harold Geisel, Al
bert N. Noll, Herman Kramer, Ken
meth Vandivier and Miss Frances
Fay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Herrmann's
group is to be comprised of Messrs.
and Mesdames Fonnie Snyder, Ross
Mitchell and Leo Gauss.
June Events Scheduled
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Davis are
to be hosts to Leroy j. Porter, DR.
and Mrs. Kyle Mayhall, MesSrs. and
Mesdames D. G. Wharton, Robert
Barnes and Thomas Thread.
Numerous social events for June
now are being arranged, including
programs of the Ladies' Guild, Hoo
sier Athletic Club Juniors and
Boosters.
Swimming parties for men, wom-
en-, mixed swimming, and swim
ming instruction for boys and girls
will be regular activities during
June, DR.. Kernel, club president,
has announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
SPONSORS SELECTED
FOR CARD TOURNEY

Hosts and hostesses for the night
contract bridge tournament to be
held by Delta Delta Delta Alliance
at the Butler University chapter
house are MeSSrS. and MeSdameS
Ruel jenkins, Marvin Lugar, Dana
Jones and Karl E. Stout.
A supper bridge is to be held at
the final meeting in June, according
to an announcement by Mrs. Ken
meth Adair, tournament chairman.
Winners of the afternoon tourna-
ment, finished this week, were Mrs.
Herbert W. Todd, Mrs. Merritt
Thompson and Mrs. Howard Bates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
2 LOCAL STUDENTS
ARRANGE FOR BALI

Tunes Spectdt
HOLY CROSS, Ind, May Is
Two Indianapolis students assisted
with arrangements for the st.
Marys College senior ball held here
last weekend.
They are Miss Frances Fuller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Fuller, 410 E. 28th-st, and Miss
Mary Louise Reach, daughter of
Leroy j. Reach, 4311 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
CLUBS ANNUAL TEA
SCHEDULED TODAY

Mrs. Joseph P. Merriam, 1901
Sutherlandav, was to be hostess
today at the annual guest tea of the
Inter Ala Club. Seventy five guests
and members were to attend.
Mrs. Richard NJ. Willard was to
speak on Intimate Glimpses of
English Life" and Pasquale Mon
TAM was 80 play.
Mrs. A L. Rice. president, and
Mrs. Ernest Spicklmier were to
pour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Series of Prenuptial Parties
to Honor Miss Louise Brown

Miss Louise Brown, daughter CT
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Merrick, is to be
entertained at several parties before
her marriage to Robert D. Beck
mann, son of Mrs. Philip S. Brown,
June 10 at Mckee Chapel, Taber-
nacle Church.
Mrs. c. N Angst and Mrs. F. ".
Hawkins are to be hostesses at Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
CENTRAL PLAYERS
WILL GIVE COMEDY

The Central Players, Central
Avenue Methodist Church. are to
present a comedy, Quick Ignition,
tomorrow night at the church. Mrs.
j. D. Davy is director.
The cast includes Miss Marion
Sperry, Dwight E. Poison, Emmy
Lou Poison, Mrs. John Barlow,
Francis M. Hughes, Ralph Hamill.
David Duthie, Mrs. Robert C. Nc
Donaugh, Alberta Wells and George
Heiny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Shower ARRANGED

Miss Betty Tucker and Miss
Glendora Valentine are to be
hostesses at the shower to be given
by Phi Theta Delta Sorority in
honor of Miss Betty Hancock,
bride-to-be. Miss Hancock is to be
married to Charles Crawford,
Jamestown, N. Y, in jamestown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA
TO GIVE MUSICALE

Mrs, Lafayette Page is to be
hostess tomorrow night for the night
musicale of Sigma Alpha Iota, ma
tional professional musical sorority,
at her home on Woodstock DIR.
Pledging services are to be held by
the active chapter Miss Flora Lyons
is to discuss Music Reflected iu
Music" and a program is to be
given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Club Names Officers

Mrs. A. M. Fest is 10 be installed
president of Cherokee Chapter, IN
ternational Travel-Study Club, Inc.
Other new officers include Mrs.
Leslie Andrews. first vice president:
Mrs. Louis Rosenberg, secretary, and
Mrs. Donald E. Page, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs Charles A Rardon,
1898 Graceland-av. have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Madelyn Rardon, to william
P. Givens, Porter, Ind, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Givens. Indi-
Annapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

10lKS just can {
see it that way.
My girl feels ter
rible because my
folks do not like
me to C h u m
around with her.
They like the
girl, but think it
will spoil my
chances in college
to be interested in
her. I think it
will help me as I
have never been
ava for onU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25


4EES racey little ribbed knit model that take all
L. punishment and still smiling
Women who by knitted clothes
various weights.
Wooden kns for cool days. in=bween
cotton kntS for hot weather the of those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Hoosier Athletic Club to Open
New Roof Garden With Annual
Race Day Dance on Friday Night
More Than 200 Make Reservations for
Evening Party Marking Start of 57th
Summer Season Festivities Program.

INDIANAPOLIS celebrate
eng Friday
to be Athletic garden
The affair the clubs
Thomas Kercheva, in
charge OF the dance He is be Glen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
lane Advises
Worried Youth
on Girl Friend
Wrong for Parents to Try
to End Friendships,
She Asserts.

Jane Jordan will study your problems
for you and answer your questions in
this column.
Dear Jane Jordon-I am a boy in
high school and always have been
a pal to my folks. I have just met
a sweet girl whom I love, but my
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-03-12

Your reporter recalls a few tn ines that he saw on the trip to the Fairbanks Ice Carnival. Mayer E.P. Collins stepping high wide and fancy light fantastic wi tn Miss Alaska. =. .Chub Douglas, Livergood mining man, trying to make up his mind about returning to the digg ings.. the Dawson ho ckey team offering plane trips to the Dominion city to trio of AAchcrage belles. Bee lrcTu lily exoressing sym0athy over Andy A1derson'>. Jockey stick sinner. Hiss E,egik trying to tell Fir banksans how to pronounce the name on her banner. Hiss Nushagak having the same trouble. Hiss Uualaska winning swell argument wi tn that good looking Fournier lad from Lawson. Betty |@tsOn trying to stretch the day in an effort to keeD all engagements. s.... Ter sister and Donald EcDo onald arouine everything exceDt 'sing1e ta-,,' Juan, leader of the -4rchorage orchestra, making col lectiors in an unr1entionable piece of bedroom furnishing. .Nord Nuthey trying to get some sleep on the train. "ue6n Virginia l succee1irI. Butch Brandt Wrest- ling seats in an effort to make all the ladies comfort able... f.rold Zoslos11y telling all to
 Come up and see ne sonnet inc '-.... Rulnh Horton hunting tickets. .....
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-03-12
S"!EAZEY C5TC BOOST

ll-nley Sweazey recently rec iev- cd a bit of good II eWs Wher he was inf ormed by his home Cffioe tn at he had been made Terri to al Supervi S. or of the Northern Life Insurmce Como any. Finger waves, etc., at the Civic Center Barber 0,@-op every Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. From 10 Al until DlE.
 Miss Reiten
 ----O--- -. Escar CEaneV and family of %Hl6l have declared their intention of returning to their former home in the States.
 Yrs. Clancy is sister of Hrs. John Dfeiff of :476.
 ----O---
 Car (Andy) Anderson, boss steam filter, says that they've cut his crew down and now he has to go to @c1k hiL1s elf.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-03-12
oALlGER TO GO ON TIE AIR

According to a wire received by Mr. eheely from olonel "estbrook the National Broadcasting Company is sending Production Manager Don Thomson up here some time this coming week with equi0ment enabling him to broadcast from Palmer over q nationwide hook-uD.
 Short speeches and skits are to be arranged and rehearsed. They wi II be designed to give short and intimate glimDses of the develoD- ment of the pro ject during it's first year.
 Nr. Thompson, who is being flown in by Pilot Joe Cros son, was due here the tenth, but YVES delayed and Il probably arrive the first part of this coming week.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-03-12
ALASKA MUTUAL EENEF ICIAL
 ASSOCIATION IN LOCAL IT ELD

An all-Alaskon life insurance comDany, the Alaska llu tual Benefic- iel Association now has local headuuarters il An ch0rage. Tie ocm- pany is represented by B. z. Jchn- son ard Gro yer Fireovi1, who have a temDorcry office in the Parsons Hotel at Anchorage. T.'ey Were in Palmer recently, securing fifty applications during their visit, and stat ed that they would return around March 2Oth.
 Their organ izat ion has it's main headouerte in Juneau and it's policies are available only for persons living in the Tarri tory of Alaska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
PRICES UNCHANGED
ON CITY PORK MART
Trading Reported Dull at
Local Yards.

Porker prices continued un-
changed in dull trading today at
the local stockyards. With receipts
estimated at only 1000, the hghtest
on hand for more than a week, an
extremely light demand prevailed in
the various classes. Holdovers num-
bered SO.
The general bulk. of $50 to 225
pounds cashed in at 5000 to Sill.
The latter price also acted as top.
Medium heavyweights, from 225 to
$50 pounds. brought 1910 to 5000.
Packing sows sold at 1925 10 $500.
Trading was extremely scarce in
the cattle market. Compared with
a week ago steers were steady to
largely IS cents lower. Heifers also
were steady and cows strong to Is
cents higher. Receipts were 50.
Veals we're stationary, selling from
$40 to $1,000. Receipts numbered SO.
Lambs were nominal. No early re-
ceipts were reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
ORDERS
PROCESS TAXES
Note to Congress Leaders
Is Interpreted as
Demand.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April A spe-
cial memorandum from President
Roosevelt to congressional leaders
was interpreted today as a demand
for restoration of proposed new
processing taxes to the tax bill.
In one-paragraph note to Sem
ate Majority Leader Joseph T. Rob-
inson and House Speaker Joseph w.
Byrns, the President warned again
that the new tax bill must provide
sufficient revenue to balance the
ordinary budget.
House leaders said they considered
his suggestion meant that the
White House proposed processing
taxes were essential for ordinary
budget balancing. The tax bill is
now before the House Ways and
Means Committee.
New processing taxes proposed in
the Presidents special message of
March would cover approximately
80 commodities and raise an esti-
mated $200,000,000 annually for two
years. The proposal was discarded
by the House tax subcommittee in
the belief sufficient revenues could
be raised otherwise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
SENATE FILIBUSTER
WACED BY REYNOLDS
Continues Speaking tt
Block Deportation Bill.

By Scripps-H otoard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 4.-The
first f1libuster since Huey Long left
the Senate was in progress today
against the Kerr Coolidge deporta-
ton bill.
Senator Robert Reynolds Cd, N.
CD is trying to talk the bill to
death. In order to prevent this,
the Senate is foregoing its usual
Saturday recess.
Senator Reynolds said when he
started his speech yesterday after
noon, that he was prepared to talk
Is hours. He had talked three
hours when the Senate recessed
for the night.
A filibuster usually is futile this
far from the end of a session, but
the Senate convenes Monday as a
court of impeachment and may
spend several weeks hearing
charges against Judge Halsted L.
Ritter of Florida. Unless congress
sional action can be had before
then, it may be too late to prevent
deportation of 1862 aliens of good
character for whom the immigra-
ton service has recommended len
iency.
The Senate may stay in session
tonight to force vote on the bill.
If a vote is taken there is every
likelihood of it's adoption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
TO SUBMIT
BROAD PEACE PLAN
Program to Include BRAND
u. S. of Europe Idea.

Copyright. 1886. by United Press)
PARIS, April 4.-France will SUBJ
init sweeping plan for consolida-
ton Of peace in Europe to a meet
ing of Locarno powers during the
week of april Is, it was learned to-
day.
The plan, it was learned, will in
clude the once-shelved program
evolved by the late Aristide BRAND
for United States of Europe, a
most ambitious scheme for a politi-
cal and economic new deal that
would sweep away tariff barriers
and put European nations working
with instead of against each other.
Great Britain, it was learned, ac-
cepted in principle today the French
demand for meeting of the Lo-
carno powers France, Belgium,
Britain and Italy, If she wants to
attend. The meeting will be held
here.
France intends that the peace
plan shall lead to a great ALEU-
ropean economic and political con-
ference during June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Fare Objection

By United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April
4.-The New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad today was
granted permission by United
State District Court to petit
ton the Interstate Commerce
Commission for posponement
OF the effective date of passen-
ger fare reductions in order
that a compromise plan might
be submitted lin conjunction
with other carriers"
The ICC order, reducing
basic passenger rates to 2 cents
a mile, becomes operative in
June.
The New Haven, which is in
reorganization under the bank
ruptcy act, claimed it would
suffer greatly as much of it's in
come came from passenger
revenue. The loss was estimat-
ed at 100000 yearly in addi-
ton to expenditures for new
equipment and schedule al
terations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
STOCK TRADE TURNS
Dull after OPENING
Leading Issues Move in
Narrow Range.

By United Press III
NEW YORK, April 4.-Stocks
opened steady to firm today in
lighter volume than yesterday then
turned dull in the early trading
with leading issues fluctuating mar
rowly. Bonds were fairly active
and irregular. Cotton and the dol
lar were steady.
Automobile shares again were in
demand under the leadership of
General Motors which opened 1000
shares at 69&, up u and then rose
to its high since 1929 at 10. Chrys-
Ter opened at 99B, up % and then
crossed 100. Others firmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Some Peace Hopes Despite
Rejection of Germany'S
Proposals.
BRITAIN FOR AIR PACT
France, However, Still Is
Unwilling to Back Down
Before Hitler.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps- Howard Foreign Editor

PARIS, April Am epoch
making European peace and
arms-limitation conference is
not unlikely for late spring or
summer, despite unacceptable
features of Adolf Hitler's
proposals.
Britain is using all the diplomatic
pressure possible at this end in the
hope that existing differences can
be ironed out. Her argument is that
Germany must be brought into
system of European peace and arms
limitation pactS at almost any cost.
AS the alternate she sees intensive,
uncontrolled armament and cease
less pickering, ending in certain con-
fiict.
There is no use trying to prevent
Germany doing anything she wants
on her own soil, London holds. The
only way to prevent her would be
to fight.
Fear Loss of Faith
The French thesis is that to back
down before Hitler's fait accompli
would destroy all faith in present
or future treaties-and, therefore, in
collective peace.
The British position is that Ger
many apparently intends to refortify
the Rhineland under any circum-
stances. Germany already has %
airdromes in the forbidden zone,
and these are now being improved.
They are less than two hours flying
time from London and Paris for
the slowest bombers.
The question is: Shall Germany
proceed as a lone wolf, outside any
and all control, or shall she be
brought within international regula-
ton along with others?
Impressed by Air Proposal
Britain is particularly impressed
by Hitler's proposed air pacts. She
is convinced that a network of mu-
tuale non-aggression and mutual
aid pacts, backed by an aerial Lo-
carno and an agreement to limit
arms, would come nearer giving
Europe comparative security than
anything yet devised.
She points out that Germany
might indeed bomb Paris or London
within two hours, but that if she
did so her cities would forthwith
find themselves under British,
French, Belgian, Polish, Russian
and Czechoslovakian bombs.
Such is understood to be the gen.
eral tenor of London's argument.
Meantime, Britain is assuring
France and Belgium of full military
support in line with the existing
Locarno commitments in the event
of aggression before new pacts are
concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
BANDITS OBTAIN CASH,
RIDE In TAXI H0LDUP
Robbed of $3.50, Forced to Return
Pair Downtown, Driver Says.

Ambrose Simmons, so, of 1882 Col
leve-av, a cab driver, reported to
police early today that two men not
only robbed him of $3.50 late last
night, but forced him to do lot
of driving during the procedure.
According to Simmons, two men
entered his cab at Alabama and
Westinghouse and ordered him to
drive them to 38th-st and Sherman
DIR. There they produced gun and
took his moneys Contrary to custom.
they then relaxed in the rear seat
and calmly directed him to return
them to Illinois and Maryland-sts,
where they dismissed him with a
curt beat It,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
EUROPEAN ARMS
FARLEY POSSIBLE
BY THIS SUMMER
Airport Near Ethiopians'
Capital Target; Residents
Flee in Terror.
FEAR BOMBING ATTACK
Warriors Fire on Attackers,
Who Escape UnSCathed;
Three Wounded.
Copyright. 1886. by United Press)

(Copyrlght, 1880, py united FressD
Adds ABABA, April A.
Five Italian fighting planes
thrilled and terrified the capt.
tai today with a display of
gymnastics, bombed and ma
chine-gunned the airport and
flew off leaving a population
quaking with fear that they
would return at any hour with
bombers.
One Ethiopian airplane was de-
stroyed bys bomb. Another was
riddled by machine gun bullets. The
roof of the principal airport hangar
was seized with bullets.
The five planes droned over the
capital at 1880 a. m. The city was
but half awake.
AS the roar of their motors be-
came plain, anti-aircraft guns about
the city began popping a challenge.
warriors Fire at Planes
Warriors ran into the streets in
their white stamina robes, to fire
at the planes, high above gun range,
with their ancient rifles.
Women and children began pour
ing from the native houses, taking
their poor possessions with them,
to run for safety.
The planes darted about over the
city in formation, ignoring the puny
fire of the defenders.
They swept down on the govern
ment wireless station. At 300 feet
altitude they leveled off and shot
upward.
TaXis, mules and people, all load
ed to capacity with possessions,
crowded the roads in an effort to
get away.
Six Bombs Dropped
AS they ran the planes swept out
to the airport in the suburbs.
From 1000 feet first one plane, then
another, dived from the formation.
They came down to within 100 feet
of the ground, the staccato fire of
their machine guns and the roar
of their motors punctuated by the
explosion of six small bombs.
Two planes in the hangar caught
fire. One was destroyed.
The exodus from the city contin-
used all day. The only casualties in
the raid we're three persons wound
ed by wild rifle shots at the planes.
One was an Arab contractor who is
remodeling the American legation.
Many attributed today's raid to
an Ethiopian victory in the north.
A high military source insisted that
Ethiopians occupied Makale, far
north of Lake Aschangi, yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
MAN TELLS OF ATTACK
Saves His $3.50. Suffers Scalp
Wound, Victim Reports.

Robert Jones, 80, of 3702 e. WASH
ington-st. came to City Hospital
early today with a severe cut in
his forehead which he told police he
had received when he was attacked
by two men in front of 1884 Tabor
st. Jones said he was able to beat
of his assailants and escape with
$3.50 which he was carrying in his
pockets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
$40, 900, 900 IN GOLD
SHIPPED FROM FRANCE
Rise In Dollar, Pound Sterling Is
Followed by Buying,
BIZ United Presa

By United Press
PARIS, April 4.-Nearly $4,000
600 in gold left France on four fast
liners in the last three days, it was
learned today, as heavy purchases of
gold continued here.
1t is understood that in the last
week the Bank of France has lost
almost 100000, 900 francs in gold as
the dollar and pound sterling rose
above the profitable gold shipment
level. Most recent purchases were
by international buyers, chiefly Eu-
ropean, but much gold has been ear
marked for early shipment to New
York.