davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Death Notices

ELLIOTT. MARY E.-Age 81 years. mother
Of Lillian E; Harmeson, Mary Eva
grsndrnother Of Fred Bechold Of this city,
passed away Oct. 70 at the residence of
her son. George Elliott. 42i n. Lasalle St.
t tsi Friends Nd i Rted 0i0Nn AHi GENE
FROYD. SARAH L.-Age a. teloved wife
Of Laurence 1. Froyd. mother Of Mildred
and Mrs William r. johnson, sister Of
ford. passed away Wednesday a. m. Oct
urday. Oct %. 2 p. m. w. Washington
NJ. E. church. Friends' invited. Burial
Floral Park.
KAELIN. REV: FATHER A: A.--Passed
l2:45 D. m BODY will lie in sttae in hos
pitsl chapel. Oct 2e. z to a. m. After
mass at a: m. remains will be taken to
in st. Joseph church. Funeral services,
Monday, Oct. %. 10 a. m. Burial Shell
byville, Ind. For Information. call John
WEARS; sTEPpHEN-Beloved husband Of
asa5j MIi sna william laszssTsi0 q T.
ton o. passea aTay yea InurSeay ger 0ct iro "a
late residence 225 Parkview Ave.
SATURDAY Oct; g., al. $3.50 a. m. Services
rited BETiai HOY cross Cemetery. DE
troit (M,chl papers please copy.l
JOHN F. SR.-Husband
OF the late Nancy M. Stumph Nacken-
horst. passed away Oct: "a. 1929, 1915
D. m, age So years. Friends may call
Friday. 2:30 to p. m. at the residence,
1904 Broadway. Private funeral Satur-
dav morning. Burial Crown Hill.
WILHOIT. CHARLES P.-Husband of
Lena without and father Of Harold and
Walter passed away THURSDAY, Oct. "a.
at residence, 1885 W. 9th st. Funeral
Saturday. Oct. 26. 2 p. m. at residence.
invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Births

Asa and Francis Hamilton. 2447 Ethel.
William and Ruth Oman. 545 Fletcher.
Robert and Violet Siddall, 1746 Blaine
Robert and Vergie Jackson. 1924 Cottage.
pital.
Willard and Anna Farmer. S431 North
Illinois.
James and Japo Fenner. Coleman hos
pital.
FEedrick and Lois Manning. Coleman
Austin and Geneva Paff. Coleman hos
pitai.
Cecil and Cleo Smith. Coleman hospital.
John and Margaret Sullivan, Coleman
hospital.
Charles and Elva Tyler. Coleman hos
pital.
Girls
Wayne and Helen Metsker. 1907 East
Washington.
Reginald and Henrietta Gilmore 1924
North Alabama.
Everett and Mildred Holmes, Coleman
hospital.
Leonard and Jessie jenkins. Coleman
hospital.
Norman and Kathleen Quick. Coleman
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

Road to Friendship" a pageant. was given
b. members Of the industrial committee.
Miss Irene Harris. secretary of the in
dustrial committee had charge of the
play.
Dispatches have been received from At
torreY z. Louis Moore. who left this week
By the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People to defend
q segregation case In the jersey city.
Mrs. Minnie Porter. who has been the
guest Of her son. Harry D. Evans. left to-
dav for Chicago and Detroit to visit rela-
tives. Before returning to her home in
North Carolina. Mrs. Porter will return
here.
Returns From Visit
Madam Sarah Helm. owner of the Grow
ing Buty Manufacturing Company. has re-
turned home after visit In Chicago as
the guest of Wilson Lovett. vice president
of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance
COMPANY.
Miss Maudeline Bailey left today for
Charlottesville where she will teach in the
public schools.
Mrs. Stella Fisher was hostess to a
bridge party in honor of Mrs. Gladys Har-
ris of st. Paul. MINI. at her home, $40
West Tenth street. Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones Andrews gave
bridge party for Mrs. Harris. Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Troy Smith. who has been the
guest of her mother. Mrs. C. NJ. c. Willis,
for several days. returned today to her
home in Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hatch and Mrs. Willis accompanied Mrs
Smith home.
Friends Club members will be guests of
Mrs. Eliza Butler at the home of Miss
Alice Kelly 7l5 North West street. Wedncs-
day afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Marriage Licenses

Gustave J. Suess Jr. 81. of ss42 East
Tenth. plumber. and Josephine E. GinnSz.
% of 1855 North Alabama.
Edgar A. Banta. Al. Of 1862 North Ia
coma. machinist. and Martha J. Wheatley.
49, of 1425 Olive.
Andrew Waltz Jr. rs. Of 1915 Wade,
plumber, and Dorothy M. Stall. "a. of 2l34
Ransden.
Guiseppi CarnovaH 80. of Bloomington,
mason. and Ida zanetti. SO, of TIT South
East.
Lyonel G. Carson. 10. Of 1909 East Nine
teenth. poultry dealer. and Ruth Waters.
l6. of 1886 Columbia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Deaths

Stephen Mears, II. 225 Parkview, cardio
vascular renal disease
Edward c. Coval. "A. SIS Shelby. arterio
scleroSiS.
John A. Macdonald Il. $40 East Fall
Greek boulevard. endocarditis
Edna A. Tracy. 50, 1850 Rarth. acute
myocarditis.
Clarence E. Haynes. 46. 244 East Tenth,
lobar pneumonia.
Mort W. Walton. 60. city hospital.
myocarditis.
Mary Ellen Elliott 81. 421 North La
Sale. chronic nephrttiS.
Betty Dean Armstrong. II, Methodist
hospital. acute endocarditis.
Dolhe Eunice Hickman. 40. 1885 Union.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Sarah Lydia Froyd ~. Methodist hos
pital hypostatic pneumonia.
Lucion Murray. %. 1881 North Pershing.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Ralph w. Rudeoraux. TO- 1l40 East
Market. cerebral hemorrhage.
Samuel Merrill Moores. 70. city hospital,
Jennie A. Weadon. 81, Forty-seventh
and Pennsylvania, accidental.
Marjorie Ann Williams. 3, st. Vincent's
hospital. lobar pneumonia.
Isaac Smith. 81. 8l8 Locke. chronic
iuterStitial neDhritiS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Tau Kappa Alpha Sponsors Team
for Coming Season.

Inter-fraternity debating at But
Ter university this year is sponsored
by the Tau Kappa Alpha fraternity
as part OF the 1880 scholastic
fraternity program of the univer-
sity.
The organization has an eight
man debating team. Members in
their sophomore year are eligible.
Clyde Hoffman. president, and
George Gisler, president of the
fraternity, are active in promoting
the nter-fraternity debating pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Help Wanted Male
MAN

We have an exceptional opportun-
ity in large department store for
man who has engineering and me-
chanical ability. Must understand
and be good reader of blue prints;
to assist building superintendent. Do
not apply unless you can prove ex-
ceptionally qualified. Write Box
Also, Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Apartments for Rent

BELLINGHAM-3612 Balssm Ave: newly
decorated 3-room aptS.. s47.50: utilities
furnished Wa 44l3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Legal Notices
Death Notices

COvAr. EDWARD C-Passed away Thurs
day, Oct. "a. at $40 a. m. at his resi-
dence. SIS Shelby st. He leaves three
sons william. J. Frank and Joseph E.;
three daughters. Mrs. William A. Brewer.
Mrs Charles Rosemeyer and Miss Flor
ence coval Funeral at the residence
Saturday. $50 a. m, and at st. Pat
rick's church. q. N. Burial Grown
Hi. H&nds invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
In MemOriam Notices

IN MEMORABILIA loving remembrance
of nv dear friend Angie Genens, who
passed away one years ago today.
MRS. GLENN ADAMS.
m MEMORANDA loving remembrance
Of James Mather. whom Jesus called six
years ago today. Oct. Is. 1928.
often we think Of you dear Jimmie
And our hearts are sad with pain.
o this world would be Heaven. -
Could We see YOU smile again.
You wore a crown of patience.
AS you struggled on and on.
A faithful one so kind and true.
Dear Jimmie how We long for you.
PARENTS. MR.. AND MRS. j. NJ.
MATHERS.
IN MEMORIAM-- In loving remembrance
of our dear mother. Mrs. Melissa J, Will
hite, who, passed away Oct. "a, 1917
We miss the hand that rocked us to sleep,
Back in our baby days;
We miss the smile that made Life worth
In million iIiT; different ways.
0, what would we give to clasp her hand,
Her dear kind face to see,
To near her voice, to see her smile.
That meant so much to We.
Sadly missed by her children.
MRS. IONA STANLEY, MRS. DAISY
KAYS. MRS. KATE UNDERWOOD,
GROVER PREWETT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Help Wanted Female

YOUNG woman to
take charge Of candy
department. H i G h
grade candies and
nuts will be handled.
Thorough experience
in these lines neces-
sary. Do not apply
unless you can quail
fly. A d d r e S S A-49
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Help Wanted Male
Statesmen

Statesmen
Experienced solicitor OF bad accounts,
large corporation and high commissions.
Harry williams. Claypool Hotel. Room $40.
EARN-s6o week by selling the most lib
eral Automobile Service in the world. No
experience required. Spare or full time
See H B. Neal. 2857 N. Capitol.
SALESMEN-FOR FLUFF RUGS; BIZ
COMMISSIONS. HI. 1osl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

REFINED white woman or girl bet. 20-40,
light housework, assist with children. Be.
0273-R. 1917 Winton Ave.
FOUR sales weekly make $1,000 monthly.
See Kent, 1856 E. Market ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA. N. 321-Housekeeping rms.
also sleeping rms.
ALABAMA, N, 949-Large, warm rooms;
modern; everything furnished. Ii. 8237.
ASHLAND, 1902 rms, 2 in-a-door beds;
private entrance. He. 4406.
ASHLAND, 222l-2 connecting rooms, LIST
floor private entrance. He. 5I48.
BARTH. 13l5-2 or small rms, private
entrance. modern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Card of Thanks

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to express
out sincere thanks to our friends, and
relatives and neighbors for the kindness
beloved husband and father, Frank J. Lu-
cid Especially do we thank the Rev. Faith
er Ouszen of ST. Patrick's church. for the
military services, the singers and pail
bearers, also the undertaken Mr.. Richard
son for his efficient services and all for
the spiritual and floral offerings.
MRS. TUNEY LUCID AND SON
FRANCIS. ANNIE SHINE.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
HIT RUN DRIVER
HURT WOMAN

Two men were arrested BY police
Of the Ninth precinct today in CON
nection with severe injuries suffered
by q woman from . hit-andrun
driver.
Police declined to reveal the names
OF the men held until an investiga-
ton revealed whether they were the
men wanted. The prisoners denied
any knowledge OF the accident.
Mrs. Mary Catherine Jarrett, as.
of the 1900 block A st. n. E.. was
knocked down while attempting to
walk across the intersection Of
Sixteenth and A Streets Northeast.
The car which struck the woman
continued south on Sixteenth Street
at q high rate of speed,
Removed to Casualty Hospital late
last night, Mrs. Jarrett remained in
a serious condition today. She suf.
fered a fracture of the right arm.
severe decorations of the left leg and
other injuries. She was attended
by DR.. Louis Jimal.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
p PocketboOk Clasp Open,
Girl Clerk Loses Sit

Miss Dorothy Grayatte. eecretary
10 Representative Randolph Perkins,
cf New Jersey. went to : movie
theater yesterday afternoon with
sir in her pocketbook After leav-
ing the theater and walking block
to Twelfth and r SITS. N. W. she
discovered her purse open and the
money missing.
Miss Gravatte believes the catch
on her purse was released and the
money dropped to the pavement or
the floor Of the thcater She lives
at 800 Rittenhouse st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

Surprising beauty and perfection of
diamonds, plus exceptional grace and
charm in mountings Of finest white
gold, makes these diamond rings
the outstanding creations of the
year. The Modernistic motif pre-
dominates.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Lincoln Memorial Pool
Being Given New Bottom

Contractors expect soon to com.
plete laying OF reinforced concrete
bottom in the small reflecting pool
between Seventeenth Street and the
Lincoln Memorial.
The bituminoas bottom has been
removed and a six.inch cinder bed.
impregnated with asphalt pitch, laid.
Asbestos waterprooflng and layer
cf slate win give the pool substan.
tial bottom. The contractors. Rose
Bros. soon will start work on clean.
ing and renovating the bottom of the
large rejecting pool.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Miss Stewart Named
Indian School Head

appointment ok Miss Mary Stewart.
o. Denver, COL. and Washington. al
assistant director Of education for
the Indian service. was announced
BY Secretary Of the Interior Wilbur
yesterday. Miss stewart VIM d.
velop plans for changing the train.
Ing In Indians schools to emphasize
Its vocational features.
Miss Stewart was for eight years
dean OF women at the University
Of Montana. Recently she has
served as assistant director general
Of employment for the Department
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

The Judges ire was Incurred
Yesterday by Mrs. Ruby X. Miller,
representative OF the board, who az
cordln0 10 motion by Attorney
Phillip w. Austin. gave two chill.
dren into the keeping OF fheir
mother, who had been determined
an Improper person to care for them
by Judge Sellers
Board Gets Children
IN reopening the case. Austin
stated that at a previous destitu'
tion hearing. the five children OF =
destitute father and mother, had,
been turned over tb the board.
Their Representative was to investi-
cate the home Of their father's sis
Ter ana mother with a view OF 'plac
ing them In their aunt's custody
The mother, he said, had asked
custody OF two OF the youngest
children, and was judged improper
to care for them by Judge Sellers.
In spite OF this. the motion stated,
Mrs Miller had given the mother
the two children. The mother. ne
said. lived In Capitol Heights. Mo,
outside the jurisdiction OF the poaru'
Cites Other Attempts
Judge Sellers awarded 1one Of the
children to the father, and ordered
the other child returned to the
board. In making her decision she
gave forceful directions for disposal
OF the children. and requested tnat
they be implicitly obeyed
She also remarked the smirking
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

To secure more business during an
ordinarily dull season of the year, we
offer diamond values the like of
which are rarely seen in the city.
Not only are the prices lower than
would be expected, but terms, too,
are featured.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
PRINCE To VISIT
Roy SCOUTS

BIRKENHEAD. England. Aug.
d. N, Scenes from American co.
lonial history featured todays pro.
gram Of the world jamboree Of the
Boy scouts There was pageant
portraying camp life Of Indians
from early days down to the pres,
ent time.
The scouts looked forward eagerly
Ia the visit OF the Prince OF Wales,
himself a fuli-fledged scout, who
was scheduled to arrive at $50 this
evening to participate In massed
campfire Sing song"
Rain fell during the night, but II
failed to dampen the ardor Of 3D..
900 boys encamped at Arrowe Park.
There are nearly 1,500 American
youths here After they had
watched some of the Scottish lads
perform upon the bagpipe, the
youthful Yankees voiced the opinion
that bagpipe music was mot 80 hot
and that playing one OF those
things" was a pipe"
& This put the Scottish boys on
their mettle. After dashing OF g
few Highland filings they promised
to give pair OF kits TO every
American boy who can learn 70
play the bagpipe before the Jam.
.boree ends. Many Americans are
strenuously practicing with such
,liscordant results that some vist'
tors are giving thu American sec
tion q wide Lerth.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

faces" Of board employees present,
and spoke Of previous attempts Of
Mrs. Miller to vet aide jurisdiction
OF the court.
Austin declared the board, through
Mrs. Miller, had acted Illegally and
unlawfully. He scored attempts of
the board to overrule the courts
decision, Judge Sellers nodding in
vigorous approval while he addressed
her.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Ted
WeIliyer represented the board.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
LAYCOCK FARM SOLD

LEESBURG, Va. Aug. LIE. T.
Sutphin has recently purchased
from d. Frank Wynkoop.. the old
Laycock homestead of 101 acres
with Improvements located near the
Loudoun Orchards and lying adj
jacent TO the road leading rom
Robinson's Corner to Mt. Gilead.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Internal Health
by Natures Own
Methods

III you are sick inside you are sick
all over. When the stomach fails 70
digest its food, you are standing at the
threshold Of series Of ailments that
may end in complete physical wreck.
nternalheaIthmeans health through.
out the body Keep your stomach and
other digestive organs clean and vigor.
Gus BY giving them the natural stimu-
lation Of the roots, barks and herbs
contained in Tanlac.
Tanlac IS wonderful for indigestion
and eonstipation- gas, pains, nausea,
dizziness and headaches. 1t brings
back lost appetite, helps you digest
your food. and gain strength and
weight.
Tanlac is as free from harmful drugs
as the water you drink. II contains no
mineral drugs: it is made Of roots,
barks and herbs, natures own medi.
scines for the sick. For over 10 years il
has been recommended by druggists
who have watched It's marvellous re-
suits. The cost IS less than Z cents a
dose. Get q bottle Of TanIac from your
druggist and give it thorough trial.
Your money back II doesn't help you.
A.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
JudgeSeHers 4 urbs =
Welfare Board

feud Of long standing between Judge Kathryn Sellers
Of Juvenile Court and the Board Of Public Welfare came to
head Yesterday when Judge Sellers announced that she
had determined what action she would take curb the board
and that she would take steps a. the proper time,
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET

FAIRFAX, Va, Aug. THE Gar
den Club OF Fairfax met this morn
ing at 1915 at the home Of Mrs.
Robert ID. Graham, Members staged
a private iris show.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

Asta. al a. said and dOae surely gop
mmat annrecinte the tremendous value
~ home ownership. See the homes Tor
ale columns In today'a Classified ads.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-02
CANTON LEADERS
TURN TO CHANG
Marking ForcesWuhan
to Leave Stronghold

SHANGHAI, China, April T.
Reports from Canton state that a
number of generals, in charge of
the Kwantung armies in the absence
of General Ii Chai-sum, have an
nounced they will obey the Marking
government and have denounced the
Kwangsi clique to which they for
merly belonged. The coup puts the
Canton generals, who include Gen.
eral Chan Chia-tong and Admiral
Chan Chak, at the head of the Can
ton government.
Thirty-five thousand troops, SOL
diers and sailors, are now at the
disposal of the new Canton group,
which plans to send them immedi-
ately to the support of the Marking
forces in the field in northern Xii
angst and Human.
About 10000 Canton troops wh9
remain loyal to Ii Chai-sum, are to
be permitted to leave Kwantung uni
uSl tflC lSduCl Slilp VI 1SiiCl al di-
Shin-tseng, commander of the eighth
army. Tang recently issued an ul-
timatum demanding the release of
General Ii Chai-sum who was ar
rested towards the end of the Kuo-
mintang Congress in Marking.
Whether Ii was executed or is still
in Jail is still uncertain.
Captive Cities.
SHANGHAI, China, April 1.-The
Marking government today an
nounced the capture of Kichow and
Kwangsi twenty-five miles north
west of Wusueh on the Yangtse
river. Marking forces are reported
advancing along the south bank
also.
At the same time Wuhan generals
are reported to be preparing to
evacuate Wuhan and they are al
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-02

titute picture of paralyzed industrial
plants and poverty-stricked pops.la-
ton in Western Pennsylvania, to the
Illinois and Indiana industrial area
on the level Of their more or lass
normal activities.
Industry in Crisis.
There is too much talk about
"The Coal Industry's Desperate
Plight" in Pennsylvania. The minds
of the passengers reflect, however,
the arguments of the capitalist
press, aiming at the further lover
ing of wages by reference to he
critical conditions of this basic in
dCstry.
1t remains, however, true that the
wholesale development of electrical
energy for power purposes and the
increasing use of water power, to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-02
BOTH SHIFTS IN
GAST0NIA MILL
OUT; PICKETING
Manville Jenckes Firm
Faces Determined
New UniOnists
Fight Discharge Of so
Huge Mass Meets Lay
Plans for Struggle

Especial to the Daily Worker)
GASTONIA, N. c., April L.
Night and day shift Of the Loray
plant of the Manville-Jenckes Co.,
totaling $500 workers, yesterday
walked out in response to a strike
call issued by the National Textile
Workers Union, emptying the plant
of its entire working force.
At o'clock sharp, just before the
time set for the day shift to quit,
a large crowd of workers gathered
at the mill gates, and thunder of
cheering broke out when the day
shift began pouring out of the mill
to begin the strike.
The hour for the strike had been
set by the Manville-Jenckes local of
the textile workers organization,
this having been left to the locals
discretion by mass meeting of the
mill workers last Saturday.
A meeting where the tremendous
enthusiasm of 1000 workers was
really registered, took place just
outside the plant gate when the
strike was made effective. 1t was
addressed by Fred E. Beal and
George Pershing, organizers for the
National Textile Workers Union.
That same night picket line of
over two hundred was already
thrown around the plant.
In 5ion to the local strike ma
chinery, the union is already busy
organizing relief machinery, which
will appeal to the nations working
class for support of the Southern
workers.
Local bosses and their lying
sheets are already charging that the
union leaders are foreigners"
Beal and Pershing denounced these
boss attacks as an effort to divide
the workers.
Of the five recent strikes in the
south ncne have been led by union,
the workers here being almost to-
tally unorganized. This, the first
consciously organized strike, prom
ises to give organizational express
SION to the fighting mood Of the
southern workers.
The strike situation was precipi-
tated when the mill officials dis
missed 90 workers for joining the
union and prepared to GUST them
and their families from the company
owned houses.
The original demand for their 1e-
instatement has grown to demands
for increases to the starvation
wages, shorter hours than the -
day they now work, and recognition
of their union.