davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Issue Invitations

Invitations have been issued for
an informal reception TO be held at
8 Friday afternoon at the Woman's
Department club home, 1902 North
Meridian street, in honor of the
new executive board, of the Seventh
District Federation of Clubs. The
affair viii be given by the retiring
board. Mrs. Frederick BALI is the
new chairman and ldrs. R. o. Nc
Alexander is retiring chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
MAYFLOWER SOCIETY
TO MEET FRIDAY

Society of Mayfower Descendants
will meet Friday night at 8, at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Sidney Hat
field, 1902 Washington boulevard.
The host and hostess will be assisted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Sonner.
Mrs. B. w. Gillespie, governor, will
preside.
Members of the society are privi-
legged to bring one guest. Mrs. J. F.
Edwards will read an original story
at the meeting.
At recent board meeting, DR..
Fletcher Hodges was appointed
chairman of a nominating commit
tee, with Mrs. Albert Gall and Mrs.
L. G. Zerfas assisting him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Zeta Tan Alpha
AInn1nae HOnOrS
Pledges Friday

Indianapolis alumnae OF Zeta
Tau Alpha will entertain next Fri
day night in honor of Alpha Delta
pledges at the Ethelenn tearoom,
$3.50 North Meridian street.
Reservations may be made with
Miss Esther Renfrew, Humboldt
7104, before Wednesday.
Honor guests will include Miss
Alice Dickey, Miss Irene Spurgeon,
Miss Opal Buckley, Miss Miriam
Stone, Miss Geraldine Kuntz, Miss
Dorothy Anderson, Miss Mildred
Lawler, Miss Esther Burrin, Miss
Vera Davey, Miss Alice Livingood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
SORORITY PARTY Is
FALL RUSH EVENT

Sigma Tau Delta sorority opened
its fall rush season Friday night
with a patry given at the home of
Miss Gladys Gritton, 81 North Ire
mont avenue. Guests included Miss
Frances Brewer, Miss Louise Cook,
Miss Martha Cubert, Miss Elizabeth
King, Miss Mary Miller and Miss
Norma Miller.
The committee in charge of rush
season is composed of Miss Mary
Manwaring, Miss Winifred Manwar-
ing and Miss Hazel Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
ANNUAL RUSH PARTY
HONORS PLEDGES

AT the annual rush party of
Kappa Gamma Alpha Saturday the
following new pledges were present:
Miss Helen Mcleod, Miss Ruth
HagSline, Miss Lucille Klotz, Miss
jeanette Jasper, Miss Emelie Cow
ger, Miss Bertha Fahrencampt, Miss
Beulah finder, Miss Iris Yost, Miss
Ruth Slick, Miss Gladys Popps, Miss
Mary Hazelip, Miss Margaret Sulli-
van and Miss Ethel Bradley.
Next business meeting of the or
ganization will be at the home Of
Miss Sula Corey, 813 Hamilton av-
enue, Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Celebration Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Rominger,
Hope, will celebrate their siXtieth
anniversary Monday. Oct. 81. with
open house for members of the i'm
mediate family and close friends.
They have seven children, Mrs.
Jennie Utter. Mrs. Ernest Stamm
and Mrs. Lora Simmons, all OF
Hope; Mrs. Maude Hite, Green's
burg: Miss Alta Rominger and Lisle
Rominger. indianapolis: and Frank
Rominger. Rush county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
TEA TO AID SCHOOL
TICKET CANDIDATE

Mrs. Mary D. Sheerin will intro
duce Mrs. Don Miller at tea at her
home, 1880 Central avenue, Wednes-
day afternoon, at 3. Mrs. Miller Is
a candidate on the citizens school
committee ticket and will explain
the platform.
Mrs. Sheerin will be assisted by
Mrs. Walter Kuhn, Mrs. Thomas
Sheerin, Miss Ruth and Miss Helen
Sheerin, Miss Sarah Tice and Miss
Martha Adams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
DA. K. Group
OPENS Season
With Luncheon

Mrs. Paul E. Fisher. regent of
General Arthur st. Clair chapter
D. A. r.. entertained with a. l
O'Clock luncheon today at the
Propylaeum in honor of the chap
ter. 1t was the opening meeting of
the year.
Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, guest
speaker. talked on the recent D.
A. r. state convention.
Covers for twenty-five were laid
at a long table. centered with a
basket of fall flowers in shades of
yellow and brown and oak leaves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Auriliqru to Meet

Ladies' auxiliary to the Order of
Railway Conductors division No. 90,
will hold its regular meeting Tues
day afternoon at Odd Fellows hall,
Hamilton avenue and Washington
street. Dinner will be served at 6
o'clock. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. J. A. Dinkins. He. o82l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Departing Student Is Honored
at Farewell Bridge Party

Miss Elizabeth Whetzel, Fort
vile, was entertained at a fare
well bridge party Saturday after
noon, given by Miss Dorothy Screes.
Miss Margaret Woodfll, Miss Cath
crime Murdoch and Miss Jane SUIT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14

A ND no"' what with the
Clever Fingers Contest
over and Christmas in the Of
fling, it's high time that all
Lovely Ladies (and clev er
ones) turn their thoughts to
the approaching holidays.
What-and only Oct. IA?
Yes, even sol
Fun? The rush and the scramble,
the fatigue and irritation may be
thrilling-but the leisurely planning
and the delightful execution has a
more lasting thrill.
And then, too, there are the lovely
things that Clever Fingers makes
her own self, which of course have
to be shopped for as to materials,
planned and worked or in spare
moments. Lovely things which, by
the way, ever and ever are SO much
more acceptable as gifts than the
sort of heartleSs things one can
buy.
90 WE'RE starting our Christmas
y Box and do hope that you will
do the same. From day to day you
will find a Christmas Box suggestion
here, and Sh-h-h-h, why not buy a
five-cent note book, a tiny one, right
this very minute. and cut out the
suggestion every day-'n paste it in?
Then. in the same book, you see, you
can have a page for each person you
are going to remember, write down
your ideas for his or her gift on his
or her page change your mind If
you please and write something else,
but keep that page for that person.
Then you can write down how you
want to wrap this gift and what
you want to buy for this wrapping
the date it has to be mailed, and
the date it finally is mailed.
There you are! Now watch for
our Christmas box.
This weeks leaflet with so
many illustrations-tells you how
to wear a Shipwreck to a mas
querade party! And all sorts of
original ideas like well, send
your two-cent stamp for these
priceless suggestions as to cos
TUNES. Whether you are going to
wear it now or wear it later, the
Ieafet is available only this week.
1T will make you prepared for a
hurry-up call to win the prize at
a masquerade.
WGl-l-L-O-O-O-Opp!
60 there! I've just been leading
- up to that for long time in
my mind, and here it goes. I don't
like it, and if don't like it that's
my privilege, and it just happens
that I am in a position TO tell you
all about it-and if you don't like
what I write, you don't have to read
it, do you? Murray, starting out
fine! Well, "hasta-man-yana," in
Spanish, means until tomorrow, or
see you tomorrow. SO, We have de-
cided that "Hasta- is to
mean swat it again tomorrow, as it
we're.
IT'S fall coat time, you know, and
i Bernard ct Gle have puckered
the brow and poised the pencil, to
get down on paper their very models
for the slim Lovely Lady or even
her plumper sister. The sketch
above is the result. The coat is of
black aStrakhan fur. The collar
forms q fitting" frame for the face
and isn't the sleeve unusual?
WHEN a woman, upon the con-
w temptation of silent and pro-
found beauty. no longer conjures up
the name of some man from the
depth of her heart, then only has
she attained the appreciation OF
beauty in its infinite implication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
An Reyoir.
Couple Weds Saturday

Marriage of Miss Louise Freelanj,
Danville. Ill. and George Settler,
Longview, H., took place Saturday
afternoon at the home of the Rev.
Mr.. George L. Stine. pastor of the
Indiana Central college church.
They viii make their home in Dan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Luncheon Meetinq Slated

Mrs. William Kassenberg. 30l0
North New Jersey street, will be
hostess for a / o'clock luncheon and
business meeting Tuesday for MEM
bers of Gamma chapter, Alpha
Omicron Alpha sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
WITH A MILITARY TOUCH

AN OTLSiudJ
topaz yell
low cloth suit
is almost
military in efeC
The long coat ;
semi fitted
and belted
tight at the
normal waistliI
with a black,
beige and whit.
snameled buckl
The lower edge
of the coat is
sIaShed abruptly
from hemline j
the back to
three quarters
length at the
front closing.
The hared cuff
have exaggerate
points. The
skirt has a
circular fullness
below a yoke
that fits tight
to a normal
waistline.
The sweater
blouse tucks In,
a topaz yellow
me hecked with
black.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14

Tau Gamma Sigma sorority will
hav8 a business meeting at s
Wednesday night at the home OF
Miss Lucille Robbins, 172l Milburn
street. All members are requested
to attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Re0ulnr Meetin0

Regular meeting Of Delta Zeta
Psi sorority will be held tonight at
the Chamber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14

Phi Sigma Theta sorority will have
a special meeting at the South Side
X. w. G. A. today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
STRIKERS DYNAMITE
STREET CAR; POLICE
THROW tear BOMBS
New Orleans Mayor, Victim Of
Cops Gas, Does Not Like
Strong-Arm Tactics

New Orleans. Sept. l2.-tP)-Use Of
tear gas bombs by police and United
States deputy marshal In dispensing
a crowd at the scene of street car
dynamited last night three hours
after the local Car Mems union re-
jected tentative strike settlement.
today brought sharp criticism from
acting mayor T. SemmeS WalmSley,
q victim Of the gas.
The bombing was outrageous and
under no condition will we tolerate
such affairs" he declared, but I con-
slider the conduct Of the United States
marshal and the police just as repre-
hensible in throwing tear gas bombs
into the crowd. One landed within
two or three feet Of me. I saw one
thrown at the feet of woman with
q baby In her arms. She dropped her
baby and some one grabbed It up and
saved it from being trampled on"
The crowd, including the mayor,
was attracted to the scene Of the
dynamiting as the members left .
neighborhood political meeting seek
ing city drainage relief from rains.
The dynamite cracked q car wheel
but the crew and passengers. a white
woman and two negroes. were un-
injured. Police threw gas bombs
when bricks hurled from the crowd
smashed in the car windows.
Four sticks of dynamite were dis
covered on the Tulane belt tracks
three hours later by Motorman U. 8.
Langstrom. who stopped his car in
time to avert an explosion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
'FOAMINC FIFTIES' CANCSTERS
TAKE POLITICIAN FOR A RIDE
Dying Grove Henchman Pitched
Into South Side Beer Bat.
tIeQround Street
CONNECTED WITH GUN FIGHT
Reprisal for Staying IN Cabaret
Seen In Murder OF Pre-.
cinct Captain

Chicago. Sept. l2.-(A0-Gang MUIR
der, with . background OF politics,
confronted police today In the death
Of Charles s. Brown. 2S-year -old
precinct captain for Alderman Dorsey
Grove Of the 42nd ward.
Brown. dying from four bullet
wounds In the head. was pitched into
the street from q curtained automo-
bile as, with lights out. 1t purred
through the "foaming fifties." south
side beer battle-ground. last night. His
hands had beer bound behind him
with wire. and he he'd been robbed.
Police Immediately sought to fit
the crime into the jigsaw puzzle of
the past months slayings. They saw
In Browns death possible reprisal for
the staying September Of Henry
Conn0rs In gun fight at the G. and
o. cabaret on North Clark street.
Connors was precinct captain for
Richard E. Prendergast who unsuc-
cessfully opposed Dorsey Grove for
42nd ward alderman in the last elec-
ton. The Grove -Prendergast CAM
paign was electric with action. being
marked by sluggings, fist fights and
ShootingS. C0nnOrS was active in
promoting Prendergast,s interests at
that time. while Brown worked In the
ranks Of Alderman Grove.
Four persons were found who heard
the shots fired that killed Brown.
They also told Of seeing him tossed
from the car.
In Browns pocket was found let
ter signed by Alderman Grove notify
ing Brown Of meeting of precinct
captains and telling him to arrange
his affairs so that nothing will in
terfere with your attending"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
FIND BULLET HOLE IN
NAVY'S Tin BUBBLE
Commander Plugs Hole With
Rags to Save Valuable
helium Gas

Lakehurst. N. J.. Sept. l2.-lP)-Thc
metal dirigtble ZMC-2 being delivered
to the navy department from De-
tr0it, arrived shortly before noon to-
day with . bullet hole in its main
helium gas chamber.
Captain william Kepner. of the
army, who flew the ship from De-
troit, was unaware that he had been
shot ut until the ship was safely in
the hangar and q bullet hole was
discovered BY . member Of the land-
ing crew.
The hole was Immediately plugged
with rags to prevent further loss Of
the valuable helium until permanent
repairs could be made.
On the last leg Of the Graf Zeppe-
lin. bullet was found In the fabric
covering when the ship landed 1t
Lakehurst from Los Angeles.
The navy dirigible Los Angeles also
has been fired 1t upon several occa-
sions. Captain Kepner said that he
could not say definitely where the
metal ship had been when It was
fired upon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
WOMAN'S
PARK CAMP BURNED

Henriette J. Lund. former director
OF the North DakL:e. Child Welfare
bureau. recently suffered heavy fl
nancial loss as the result Of forest
fires which ravaged portions Of the
Glacier National park. according to
word received here.
In company with Gold brothers Of
Browning. Mont. Miss Lund has for
several years operated Camp Lake
Mcdonald, on the western side Of the
national park. Apgar. Mont. post-
office. being located during the sum-
mer months in one OF this company's
buildings.
Fire which recently swept the for
ests on the south side Of Lake Nc
Donald destroyed the hotel and seven
Of the cottages owned BY Miss Lund
and her partners.
Henriette Lund, who returned few
months ago from year in Europe. is
now in Glacier National park assist
ing the salvage work, Of the remain
iug cabins In the camp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
DANGEROUS BLAZES
| RAZEORECON WOODS
Finest Timber In State Smoul.
dsrs a. Fire Spreads De-
spite Fighters

Portland. Ore. Sept. l2.-(F-While
an Improvement In the forest fire situ-
alton Was reported from one section
Of the state today. new and dangerous
blazes continued to burn In the west.
ern half Of Oregon.
Forest supervisors In western Lane
county. where Z dozen serious fires
have been burning this week. reported
that conditions were encouraging. I"
although several hundred men were
being kept on various fronts to pre-
vent the spread Of flames.
A new fire was reported to have
broken out on logged-off land ut
camp 20 Of the Booth Kelly Lumber
company. near Eugene. while another
serious fire was said to have sprung
up near Cedar Mills. 20 miles south
Of this city.
Reports that several settlements In
Lane county were destroyed by fires
were denied BY forest officials.
More than $500 acres Of the finest
timber In the state lay smouldering
under Z murky sky - the Rock creek
fire In Coos county continued ia
spread despite the effort Of 500 men.
The fire Was described BY forest Of
ficials o the most disastrous In the
state"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
WILL STAND
TRIAL IN NOVEMBER
! FOR SHOOTING V|ETZ
Man Who Wounded Glen Ullin
Youth viii Face Charge Of
Shooting to Kill

Charles Bower. 81. the man who
fired two shots into the body Of Will
liam veitz Thursday when the latter
attempted to enter the Glen Ullin
pool hall of which Bower was at
tendant, will 60 to trial on charge
Of shooting with intent to kill.
He appeared today before Judge J.
E. Campbell for . preliminary hear
ing and was bound over to the No
vcmber term Of the district court.
Bower was returned to his cell in the
Morton county jail. the cell he has
occupied since he fired the two shots
ct veitz.
Doctors said today that Veitz will
Hive, although r - expected he will
carry . bullet In his upper LEFT lune
and another imbedded in the right
lung and near the pericardium for the
rest Of his life. For three days after
Veitz was admitted to . hospital In
Bismarck his life hung by . thread.
Physicians marveled at the remark
able vitality the young man displayed
States Attorney I. H. Connolly. as
sured that veitx would live. filed the
intent TO kill charges today.
Since his incarceration In the
county Jail at Mandan. Bower has
been non-committal as far IS the
shooting was concerned. Morton
county officers this morning said he
did not appear to regret his act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
PARKED AUTOMOBILE
IS VENDORS COFFIN

New York, Sept. l2.-(ReThe find<
ing Of mans body in IN autoQaohtl@
parked for several hours near 49,
Fifth avenue offered police anot&o1
gang Staying to solve today.
The victim was identified 6 Jome1
Batto, ~, operator Of Z vending n3o}
chine business In New Jersey. lla ~
been dead about nine hours w.
the body was found.
Thousands had passed Q new cloool
car for six hours OF more yestoc1n1|
without giving II second elanc
Some boys were playing ball ~ tl,1
street. The ball bounced into TIE c.
and . boy going to retrieve Il dtocoyI
cred Batto's body lying On the floog.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12

opringfield. Mimi. Sept. l1.-lA,-
Hungry hordes q sansrkrAut saters
took possession q springfisld. The
"ktaut capital q The WORLD" today.
Tahlos groaned under tx hundred
gallous q sauerkraut. 9,ooo pounds q
Wienofs and enough coltoe 70 sink
: battleahip." l2,0oo do0ghnuts and
plenty " potatoes.
Led BY Nrs. John =. echmA oe
0prinefieI6, 100 women began cooking
tn krout and Wieners early thte
morning in preparation lor the -.
nual ooueSkraut dinner and saueS.
kraut clanlplonahip eating couto1t.
q. Dee Gchaaid ~ 0petnofield.
fernler chagpton kraut eotes. N1ll at-
|teeapt 70 WTeok the ceoMn from q q.
|lal111emilch, ehaonDion '1non1f''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
MUSSOLlNI ABAllDONS SEVEN OF
EIGHT CABINET POSTS HE HELD
Is Most Sweeping Reorganiza-
ton Of Fascist Government
Since It's Inception
KEEPS INTERIOR PORTFOLIO
Believe ouce Wishes 20 Rotate
the Best Men Of the Party
Through Many Offices

Rome. Sept. l2.-(R-Benito Mus
solini, Italian dictator, today relin-
quished seven Of the eight cabinet
posts he holds In the Italian fascist
government. He remains premier and
minister Of the interior.
A royal decree announcing the &C.
ton also contained the notice Of re-
placement OF two other ministers.
those Of public instruction and Of ma
ttonal economy.
The under secretary for the inter-
ior ministry, which portfolio the ducc
retained. also was changed in the
move, which comprised probably the
most sweeping reorganization Of the
Fascist government since Its incep-
ton.
Wanted TO Know Posts
In explanation, the suggestion was
made In some quarters that the pre-
mier had held eight Of the l3 posts
In the italian cabinet for 50 long only
because he wished to become &C.
quainted with the various depart
mentS Of administration In order to
SC1CCt Vic UCOt AAVtCO utCAA w ROt ~
their head.
His procedure in keeping the port
folio OF interior Is that which was
customary In cabinets before the ad-
vent Of fascism. Aside from the
premiership the portfolio Is consid-
cred probably the cabinets most Inn
portant post.
Today's general cabinet change was
the most sweeping In the composition
of the Fascist ministry since July Q.
1913.
Held Six Portfolios
A reorganization then left the duce
holding six portfolios, those Of for
eign affairs, the interior, war, marine,
aviation and corporations. Later he
assumed the portfolios Of the colonies
and then Of public works.
This gave him eight out Of Il votes
II the cabinet council.
This reorganization Of the cabinet
Was thought to b. for the same reason
as the last. namely that the duce
wishes to rotate the best men In the
Fascist party through the offices In
order to build up an elite skilled In
the art Of government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
NAVAL COMMITTEE
FORMULATES Plan
TOPUOBE LOBBYING
Hoover Demands Sitting to the
Very Bottom Of 1927 &c.
neva interference
PRESIDENT DIRECTS INQUIRY
Chief Executive d Determined
Shipbuildsrs Shall Not
Block Disarmament
PRESIDENT DIRECTS INQUIRY

Washington. Sept. l2.-tF1-Ready
TO carry out the expressed desire Of
President Hoover that charges Of in
reference by large American ship
building corporations at the unsuc-
cessful Geneva disarmament confer
encc Of 1927 be sifted TO the very
bottom" the senate naval committee
today devoted itself to formulating
plans for its forthcoming investiga-
ton.
To determine what witnesses shall
be heard and what procedure fol-
lowed. an executive session Of the
committee was ordered BY its chair
man, Senator Hale Of Maine.
Guards Disarmament
Meanwhile. another inquiry. broad
er In its scope. was being conducted
by the department Of justice at the
specific direction Of President Hoo
yer, who. in ordering 1t, made known
his determination that the present
disarmament negotiation with Great
Britain shall not be frustrated by
American shipbuilders monetarily in
terested in = Limitation or reduction
Of naval constructor.
It was expected the first witness
to be called by the senate committee
would be william B. Shearer. self
styled naval expert. who attended the
Geneva conference as the agent oi
the Bethlehem Shipbuilding corpora
ton. the New York Shipbuildine
company @ subsidiary Of the Amer.
lean Brown Boveri Electric corpora.
tion) and the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock company.
Shearer Claims $25eyooo
Claiming unpaid compensation ol
more than 4250. 900 for his services at
Geneva and In opposing disarmament
elsewhere, 6hearer recently filed sui,
against the three corporations.
The investigation received thu
unanimous authorization of the sen.
ate yesterday when It adopted with.
out . roll call Z resolution by Senator
Borah empowering the committee Il
proceed with its inquiry.
9hearer insists that naval informa-
tion sent him anonymously before the
Geneva conference was embodied In
IN important volume from the conf
Dental files Of the navy department
II had to do. he says, with all the
naval fleets Of the world.