davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01
Mrs. Bdin EntertdiilS

Members of the Peview Club met
today at the home OF Mrs. Roy Bain,
1857 Washington boulevard, Mrs
Cleon Nafe talked on The Grim
inal and His Allies" by Kayanaugh;
Mrs. Robert j. Masters reviewed
Schlapp and Smiths The New
Criminology," and Mrs. Robert
Stempfel talked on Devils Island,
bV Niles.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01
Spanish Club to Meet

The regular meeting of the Indi-
annapolis Spanish Club will be held
at the Y. w. c. a. this evening, at
which time Mrs. Maria Reynolds
Ford will talk in Spain" where
she has spent some time. A class
in conversation-all Spanish-will
be conducted from 7:30 to 8. pre-
ceding the talk by Mrs. Glen Diddel.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01

photo by Dexhcimer}
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto NJ. Pollock,
2013 West Michigan street, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Ruby Naomi Pol
lock. to Manford Duncan. son of
Mrs. Samuel Hackney. 1909 North
Pennsylvania street. The wedding
will take place at the homo of the
brides parents, May 4. Mrs.
George DeHart will be matron of
honor and Miss Virginia Hylton,
bridecmaid. Chester Pollock,
brother Of the bride, will be best
man.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01
UlnSfrntcd Lecture

Members OF the Statehouse
Womans Republican Club will en-
tertain with a dinner at $50 Tues
day evening at the Columbia Club.
Miss Mary Cochran will present q
group of piano numbers. Miss
Georgia Foe will sing. Mrs. William
Granddaughter. president OF the or
ganization. will preside.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01
Ueetiu0 Cancelled

The monthly meeting of the city
hospital committee of the Woman'S
Department Club, to have been held
at the nurses home Tuesday, has
been Cancelled. No meeting of the
committee will be held this month,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01
Club to GiUe Dinner

St. Joan Of Arc Woman'S Club
is sponsoring an illustrated lecture
to be given at the school hall at
.7:45 Tuesday night through the
courtesy of the Burlington Railway
Company. The talk will be on
yellowstone and Glacier National
Parks" Tickets may be obtained
ct the uoor.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01

The opening dinner for cam
paign workers for the Camp Fire
Girls drive for $30,700 will be
held at the Spink-Arms hotel at
$50 Tuesday night. Mrs. E. c.
Rumpler, chairman of the Big
Sisters division, has as the cap
tains of her team Mrs. o. A.
lie Loste Jr., Mrs. Bert S. Gadd.
Mrs. Curtis Hodges and Mrs.
A. H. Gearhardt. The money is
to be used for camp buildings and
equipment.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01

Mrs. Mabel Bowers. 3519 BalSam
avenue. will leave soon for New York
City. from where she will sail April
6 for sojourn in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Gledhi1, 3645
North Delaware street are spending
several days in New York City.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01
Ladies to Entertain

Ladies of st. Patricks parish will
entertain with a pillow slip card
party Tuesday afternoon and eve
ming, 2::30 and 815 at the school
hall. Prospect street. All games will
be PLAYED.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01
Plnn Card PnrtieS

Card parties will be given Tues
cav afternoon and evening in Holy
Cross hall. HoStesses for the affairs
are Mrs. Frank Barnes, Mrs. Leo
Schaninger. Mrs. Jacob Kramer,
Mrs. William Snyder and Mrs.
George Held.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01
Mrs. Kin Hubbard Talks

Mrs. Kin Hubbard talked on
Modern Criminology' before MEM
bers of the Irvington Woman's Club
today at the home of Mrs. John w.
Atherton. 5000 Pleasant Run boule-
ward
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01
Dinner for Public

Ladies of the Second Reform
church, Merrill and Alabama
streets. will entertain with a dinner
for the public at the parish house,
309 East Merrill street, Tuesday
from II to o'clock.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01
Or
Sugar
useful in diet
Famous (ood scieHtist
recommcndS it

THERE arc several plain facts
that people who are dieting Tor
weight control should remember.
No one under Is years old
should be at all under weight.
Extreme dieting is dangerous
to health and may result in per-
mancnt injury to the delicate
tissues and organs of the body.
Sugar. in dessert, is a useful part
OF the meal.
Eminent authorities emphasize
the dangers Of fasting and they
should be borne in mind by every
person who wishes to remain
healthy. One of America lead
ing food biologists advocates des-
scrts containing sugar. The value
Of the sweet. " he says, in addition
to giving energy Is in furnishing .
feeling Of satiation that helps re-
Geveanempty, unsatishedfeeling.
Starving IS dangerous, and each
person should eat regularly va
riety Of hcalthful foods. especially
cereals, fresh and canned fruits
and vegetables sweetened to bring
out the delicious llavors. Cereals.
fruits and vegetables are whole
some and delicious. The best
cooks are generous with sugar.
The Sugar Institute
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01
EnfclLnin ut CnrdS

Oak Camp, Royal Neighbors Of
America. will entertain with a card
party at the home Of Mrs. O, r..
1G5ulton, 718 West Thirty-first
street, at 9 Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01

The marriage of Miss Esther
Gently. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. e..
NJ. Gentry. NObleSville. and John w.
Hillman. Albion. Mich took place at
the home OF the brides parents sun
day afternoon. Dr.. John J.. Hill
man. president of Simpson college,
Indianola Ia. and father of the
bridegroom, read the service before
an altar banked with Easter lilies
and greenery.
The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Josephine Gentry. Ly-
man Cloe, NOblesville, was best man.
During the service, Miss Eugenia
Harris, indianapolis, sang BY the
Waters OF MinnetOnka.' Miss Pru-
dence Craig. NoblesvilIe, accom-
panied her. Miss Craig also played
"LiebeStraun.'
Reception at Home
The bride wore gown oil poudre
blue georgette and carried shower
of brides roses and sweet peas.
Following the ceremony a rccep-
ton was held at the Gentry home.
Miss Margaret Macy. Indianapolis,
and Miss GeneVieve Pheeger, Mis-
hawaka. presided at the tea table.
The bride was graduated from Dc
Pauw university and attended West
.ern college for women, Oxford, Q.
She was a member OF Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority ana Theta Sigma
Phi, honorary journalistic fraternity.
Mr.. Hlllman. who was an instructor
in English and journalism at De
.Pauw, is now head of the depart
sment of journalism at Albion col
lege. Albion, Mich. The couple will
make their home in Albion.
Out-of- Town Guests.
Among the Out-oG-toWn guests
we're: Dr. and Mrs. Hillman, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace T. Lavely. Allie
geny college. Meadyille. Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Sanders. Ohio WeS-
leyan university, Delaware, o.; Mrs.
C. L. Bracket and Miss Marylin
Bracket. Detroit, Mich; Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Mehlig. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Jackson, Miss Frances Means
and Lewis Jackson. KokOmO. Mrs
j. S. Macy. Miss Macy. Miss Harris
and Claude A Mahoney. Indian
apoliS: Miss Edith Leavitt and Miss
Opal Leavltt. KnightStoWn; Mrs.
Harry Quinn. Miss Bonnie Shell. An
derSon: Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Gen
try and Harley Anderson. Perkins
vile, ana Miss Dfleeger. MiShawaka.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01
Sesame Glib Meets

Members OF the Sesame Club were
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Lewis P. De Yelling, 1924 Ruckle
street, today.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01
GUY Wain1Criqht to Talk

'Tull Eugenspeigel' will be the
talk to be given tonight by Guy A.
Wainwright before members OF the
Indianapolis Literary Club. The
meeting will be held at the D. A. R.
chapter house, 824 North Pennsyl-
vania street.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01
HEADS MEMBER DRIVE

Mrs. Pdul
T. Payne,
1855 Pdrk
GUeNue,
is acting
chairman Of
the member
chip committee
conducting
an ertensiUe
recruiting
campaign
for 10000
31eU members
for the
Y. W. c. A.
during April.
The first of
u SCI tCS ~
musical
teas being
pld35ned
by her
lcas giUen
today.
~~~~
~~~~~~~~~A
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
RADIO MAN GUT
SAYS "ERROR'

Richard Warren sassnett, SO, Of
the first block OF sixth st. N. e.,
drove into Casualty Hospital this
morning from Riverdale, Md, with
severe knife wounds in his chest and
several fractured ribs alleging that
he received the injuries from Ernest
Mitchell of that address.
According to Sasnett, he entered
the Mitchell home In Riverdale to
collect an installment on their radio,
Mitchell was not at home, but his
wife admitted the salesman into her
house.
After a few minutes, sasnett says,
she left to do some shopping while
he remained in the house. Mitchell
came running through the back
door, he alleges, shouting $50 this Is
the man." and brandished q knife.
He lunged at Sasnett and follow
ing this they began, to fight through
the house, the quarrel finally lead.
Ing them into the back yard where
they began to throw rocks at each
other.
Sasnett finally took refuge in his
car and drove to the hospital where
DR.. j. Rogers Young pronounced
his condition az serious.
Although Sasnett said at first thnt
It was all q mistake, police of River.
dan, according to information re-
ceived this afternoon, are holding
Mitchell under $500 bond with q pre-
urinary hearing set at an early
date.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
SEEK
COURT RELIEF

]. Allen 2raether, Junior vice
commander Of the local post Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, today,
filed suit for an injunction against
three persons, to restrain them
from using the name OF the organi-
cation in the promotion of an
Armistice Day ball.
Glenn Feeney and Luther T.
Miles, with offices in the Appeals
Building, and Frank Feeney, Of
the first block v st. N. E., are
named defendants in the action
filed in behalf of the veterans or
ganization, by Attorney william
Thomas.
The local department has been
giving an annual Armistice Day
ball patronized by the President
and his Cabinet and other prom
inent personages, the petition states.
Recently, the bill charges, the de-
PENDANTS, who are described as
professional promoters OF balls and
other forms of entertainment, have
been selling tickets for an Armistice
Day ball to be held by the I'D. C..
War Veterans Guild"
The ID. c. War Veterans Club"
is a fictitious unincorporated group
OF persons. according to the bill and
has no affiliation with the Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
CAPPER DEGREES.
P0RTABLES

Senator Arthur Capper, OF Kansas,
chairman Of the Senate District Com.
mittee, although opposed to the use
of portable schools buildings in the
District will follow a hands Off
policy In connection with the Board
OF Education's acceptance OF a com.
mittee report pronouncing ~ port.
ables safe for use.
On receiving reports that this re.
port was being prepared, several days
ago, Senator Capper said he was
surprised to learn that SO many port.
able school buildings existed, as he
was under the impression they had
been eliminated to greater extent.
He said also he would seek an ap.
preparation which would remove the
flimsy buildings from the local school
system altogether.
On being informed that the school
board had accepted the report, con.
doning the use OF 72 of the widely
criticized portables, Senator Capper
said he was not inclined to take issue
with the board on the subject, ex-
pressing confidence in its judgment.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
IHEIRESS' BODY
| DISCOVERED

FAIRFIELD, Calf, Sept. 20
Q.N.S).--Detectives today were con.
fronted with a mystery following
recovery Of the body of Miss Edith
Irene WolfslSill, heiress to an $780,.
900 estate.
Missing since July IL. the body
was found q mile and a half from
her ranch and clothed In a pair Of
overalls, When she left her ranch
Miss Wolfskin was wearing a
sweater. a skirt and a coolie coat.
Donald Glashoff, IS, is eligible to
receive the $1,000 reward offered
by the Los Angeles bank which
handled Miss Wolfskill's financial
affairs.
The youth found the body in the
dry bed Of a creek on a nearby
ranch.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
Cold Weather Apparel
Brings All Signs
of Autumn

While the mercury dipped down
to a degrees early this morning
the general tendency Of tempera-
ture during the day win be up
ward, according to the weather
Bureau.
Indications are that the recent
cold spell which brought top
coats and other cold weather ap.
parel into evidence for the first
time this fall, will be broken by
the steady climb of the tempera-
ture, II was stated.
The low mark OF ~ degrees
was reached at 9 o'clock this
morning.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
California Man Has
Broken Bone Record

RED BLUFF, Calf, Sept. 20
Q.N.S.).-Charles Burrill. pioneer
rancher, claims to be CALIFORNIA;
broken bone" champion.
His right arm was broken for
the second time today. This re-
vealed a long record of other
breaks-six to his left arm, left
foot broken twice, right ankle
fractured once, and broken ribs on
II coca siona
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
is ACRES BRING $500

LEEsRpRG, Va. Sept. 2o.-A
tract OF Is acres Of land, with nine
room dwelling and other improve
ments, known as the Thomas H.
Hurst place and situated about one
mile southeast of Leesburg. on the
road leading to Cool Spring, was
sold at public sale Saturday last by
Commissioners Wilbur G. Hall and
Cecil Conner to Raymond F'aWley
of I,eesburg, for 1870.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
ROOSEVELT GOES SOUTH

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 G.N.Sl.-
Governor Franklin d. Roosevelt will
leave here tonight for Warm Springs,
Ga, to stay three weeks.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20

There's ALWAYS . wide selection Of
washington homes offered for sale
through Times and Herald real estate
Classified ads,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-07
Harlem Latins Feel
Race Prejudice and
Discrimination Here

In Harlem there are many thou
sand Latin Americans, who suffer
race discrimination and prejudice by
900 percenters" as much as do the
Negro workers.
The Porto Ricans are the worst
treated, because of their particular
ly dark complexion, they are denied
all opportunities and all decent en-
ployment, and are forced to pay ex-
orbitant rents for quarters not fit
for human habitation.
Many of these Latin American
workers will attend the "Sandino
Ball" on Saturday, March 16, which
is being given by the Spanish frac-
ton of the Workers (Communist)
Party, at the Lexington Hall, 109-
III East 10th st. 1t is necessary
that all Communists and sympa-
thizers show their solidarity, not
only with the Harlem Latin Amer
lean workers, but with the cause of
SANDING which inspires them and
which the Communist movement sup
ports against American imperialism.
Tickets are on sale at the Work
ers Book Shop, 26 Union So; at 55
West 18th St., and at 1892 Madison
Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-07
WILL AIR CHACO
DISPUTE over
RICH OIL LANDS
Bolivia Wants to Be
Given Preparations

Four Bolivians have arrived in
New York as that nations delega-
ton to the conference which will
open at Washington on Friday sup
posedly to "settle" the Bolivian
Paraguayan dispute which arose
over the armed clash in the Chaco
region last December.
The conference will consist of the
Bolivian and Paraguayans, plus one
representative each from the United
States, Cuba, Mexico, Uruguay and
Colombia. Argentina, Brazil and
Chile declined to accept posts on
the commission, which was named
by the conference of the Pan
Union last December at
Washington.
The leader of the Bolivian delega-
ton, Henry Finot, in an interview
claims that Paraguay attacked Fort
Vanguardia, which he claims is on
Bolivian territory of the Chaco re-
gion, though this claim is denied by
Paraguay. He admitted that Bolivia
did not want to allow a settlement
by the Gondra Commission of
Montevideo and would much rather
have had the Washington, U. S.
owned conference at Washington
settle it.
The present commission was, as
noted, named by the Washington
conference, but only to settle the
particular dispute as to which coun-
try is to blame for the armed clash,
but not the question of territorial
rights in the Chaco. In this latter
matter, Senior Finot made a yelled
threat that Bolivia would demand
Preparations for the armed clash,
and if not given them, she would re-
fuse to accept Cancellation on the
matter of territorial rights in the
Chaco.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-07
Fraternal Organizations

at the, Brooklyn Workers Center, Sc
Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn, March Is.
P. m. Dance will follow the en-
tertainment.
Labor Temple Poetry Forum.
The poetry forum will be held at
the Labor Temple, 14th st. and Sec
ond Ave. today, Sis p. m.
Bronx Benefit For Young Worker.
Upper Bronx Units l and 2 will
give benefit for the Young Work.
er, Saturday evening at the Bronx
workers Center, 1880 wilkins Ave,
Bronx. The Workers Laboratory
Players will present Marching
Guns" Dance music will be played
by Negro jazz band.
Harlem Progressive Youth Club
Dance Postponed.
The dance arranged by the Har-
lem Progressive Youth Club for
March 16 has been postponed on ac-
count of the Ball of the Sandinis-
tas" arranged for the benefit of
Vida Obrera," the Spanish Workers
paper. Members of the club are
urged to support the ball.
East N. Y. United Council Concert.
Council 20, United Council Work
ing Women, will give a concert, Z
2. m: Sunday, 31S Hinsdale Ave,
Brooklyn. Proceeds to the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union.
DIR. Liber Speaks.
Dr. Liber will speak before Coun-
Gil 20, United Council of Working
Women, Friday night, March %, 313
Hinsdale ST., Brooklyn. Proceeds to
/. L. D.
WiIIiamsburgh, Council 4, U.C.W.W.
Comrade Abrams of the Freiheit
staff will speak on "Trotsky" before
Council 4, United Council Working
Women, Tuesday evening, March II.
Bath Beach Council 10.
Vera Busch will speak on Inter
Danger" before Council 10, Bath
Beach, United Council Working
Women, Thursday night, March IA,
As Bay 2Sth st.
Newark Solidarity Meeting.
A mass meeting to give aid to the
striking textile workers of Summit,
N. j., wilt be held tomorrow night
under the auspices of the 1nterna-
tional Labor Defense and the Nation
al Textile Workers Union at the
Workers Progressive Center, SO Mer-
GER St, Newark, N. J. Prominent
speakers will address the. meeting.
Women's Lay Pageant Rehearsal.
A rehearsal of the mass pageant
for International Women's Day will
be held Saturday, $50 pm, at Mil
liners Local 43, 4 w. 37th St. Men
and women comrades are needed for
the mass scenes. No acting experience
is necessary.
international Labor Defense Bazaar.
The second day of the annual ba-
zaar of the International Labor De-
Tense, New York district, will be held
today, New Star Casino, 107th Stand
Park Ave. Articles and donations may
still be contributed. The remain
ing sessions of the bazaar will be
held tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-07

during the hike. Members will meet
at headquarters, 313 Hinsdale St, 7
am. Bronx comrades will meet at
Dyckman ST. Ferry, $50 am.
V. w. L. Food Carnival.
Thu Downtown section of the Y.
w. L. urges members to attend the
Food Carnival for the benefit of
the Daily Worker, March II, at &c
Union Square.
Unit 3F, Subsection "a.
Unit 3F, Subsection "a Will meet
today 6 pm, 101 w. 9th st,
Section WOmen's Work Directors
Meet.
Unlt Women's Work Directors of
Section 3 will meet tomorrow, $50
pm, 101 w. 9th st.
*
East New York Y. w. l.. Forum.
The East New York Unit of the
Y. W. l.. will hold it's opening forum
Sunday, March II, at Headquarters,
313 Hinsdale St, $40 pm. What
Can the Young Workers Expect I'm
der the Hoover Administrations" will
be the topic. Speaker will be an
nounced later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-07
over 100 MILL
STRIKERS FREED
ON PR0BATION
Rest Of Cases in Mass
Trial Up Monday

Continued from Page One)
they showed UP in court. This means
'Do what you goddam please" as
was the literal expression of many
workers in court.
Victory for Union, LID.
The disposition of these cases
further enhances the great prestige
of the National Textile Workers
Union and the international Labor
Defense, which provided the legal
aid for the union members. The
attorneys who appeared for the
workers were Joseph Brodsky, LID.
New York attorney, and Harry
Hoffman, the LID. attorney for
New England.
On Monday morning the Common
wealth of Massachusetts, will again
bring into court the remainder of
the cases for trial. Among the tex
tile workers whose cases will come
up at this time are both New Bed.
ford and Fall River workers. One
hundred are from the latter city.
Extremely gratified to see that
the wide mass protest movement
which it had helped direct and or
ganize had been powerful enough to
stay the hands of the vicious Massa-
chusetts courts, the National Tex
tile Workers Union sent the follow
ing telegram to its New Bedford
locals. The telegram was signed
Jane P. Reid, president, and Albert
Weisbord, national secretary:
"To the Textile Workers of New
Bedford
"The many thousands of members
of the National Textile Workers
Union congratulate the New Bed
ford locals on their splendid victory
against the murderous capitalist
state machinery of Massachusetts.
"The power Of the working class
has broken down the Jail doors.
Rally AROUND your union stronger
than ever. Turn the defensive
struggle offensive against the en-
rloyers. Make the textile industry
100 per cent union. Long live the
fighting spirit of the New Bedford
workers! Long live the National
Textile Workers Union! Hail the
victory of the working class against
their oppressors! Forward to COM
plete emancipation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-07
Firm Boasts Wall st.
Will Build Airplanes
(By /. R. A. Service.)

Fortunes made in the stocks of
transportation companies-railroads,
steamships, automobiles - cause
careful scrutiny today of the posi-
bilities of aviation" announces the
Berliner-Jo Aircraft Corp, manu-
facturers of commercial and mill
tary aircraft. 'The modern rail-
roads, yesterday confident in their
superiority, today are feverishly
planning airplane lines that they
may retain their position in trans
portation."
Small wonder, then, that Wall
Streets best minds are plumbing
the problems of airplane production
and the prospective profits of the
new industry"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-07
DUNCAN DANCERS
IN DETROIT SOON
Will Appear the Week
of March Is

DETROIT, March 6.-The famous
lsadora Duncan Dance Troupe from
Moscow is coming to Detroit. BY
special arrangement with the Daily
Worker, these remarkable young
Soviet dancers, who already have
aroused the enthusiasm of thous-
ands of workers in various cities.
will appear here the week beginning
March Is in Shubert's Lafayette
Theatre.
The Duncan Dancers will present
programs Of unusual interest, in
Guiding the famous series of Impress
sions of Revolutionary Russia.
Tickets are now on sale at the local
office of the Daily Worker, 1867
Grand River Ave.