davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10

"CPORTS clothes can not
~ change a great deal"
Thus says a famous Paris cou-
TURF and he is right.
In fact, he goes on to say
there will be no distinct
change in these garments of
utility and service until the
women demand it, and since
they fit present-day needs so
we'll, one does not expect any
startling changes for some
time to come.
Oh. well, dear, dear, we have
said all this before-I just thought
I'd show you that a famous Cou-
Observation-Disclosures my words.
We repeat, that the only change
possible in sports wear is atti-
tude toward them-the day may
come when 1t may be considered
good taste to attend a presidential
reception in knickers-heaven for
bid!
But at the present moment sports
wear is saving itself for just its
proper place, and dares not show its
face out of school.
a y a
HOW We likes the lines OF the
Il Il new coats! Maybe you're right,
but personally We admit to a slight
ennui with the Straight-line coats.
/ Ardanse had my idea of a coat in
this brown WOODEN one l illustrated
for you today. trimmed with ex-
aggerated collar and cuff of brown
astrakhan. What do YOU think?
n =
S'posing that you could make
your own novelty jewelry, and at
that have it look better than any
thing o could buy, on account
of its appropriateness to your
particular cOstume-what would
you do? Send a 2-cent STAMP to
the Dare Department of The
Times for an illustrated leaf1et,
which tells you exactly how to
do it, wouldn't you? So. better
send for the leafiet.
Coin de Colour
A S 1 said yesterday. black and
N white undoubtedly are the
smartest colors for this season, but
not together-I mean. not black and
white in one outfit. Not that black
and white in one outfit is prohibited
by any manner of means, and many
a smart accessory sports this color
combination! But black and white
together as a general fashion trend
is not the last word in SmarteSt.
But black alone or white alone is.
CHALL 1 tell you? At the risk Of
~ being poisoned by the fur associ-
alton, I shall. For amongst lis all
We evolved a terrifically clever idea,
which La Chic Secretaire promptly
put into execution-tis this: she is
having a beautiful big collar made
of mink. which happens to become
her very much even though her
taste runs to sable, and lovely, not
too exaggerated cuffs. Having them
made by a furrier, of course.
An opening is being left between
the fur and the lining. on the edge
of the fur, so that collar and cuffs
may be used on several coats. And
to start with. she is having a sport
coat of brown and henna mixed
Rodier material. ard a flame colored
velvet evening coat. both rating the
same set of collar and cuffs!
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Reneft Card Pnrtn

Lavelle GoSsett auxiliary, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, will have a
benefit card and bunco party Fri
day night at the hall, corner Of
King and Walnut streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Mrs RnLe EntertdinS

Mrs. Frederick q. BALI, 80 Hamp-
ton drive. entertained with the first
Of a series of luncheon bridge par e.
at her home Thursday. Twelve
guests we're entertained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
SororituM Meeting Slated

Regular meeting of Alpha chapter.
Alpha Beta Gamma sorority. VIII De
held tonight at the home OF Miss
Launau Thompson. ll16 North Cap
itol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
POSTPONE BANQUET

The banquet which was to have
been given by the Co-Wa-Ma Club
Friday night at the Spink-Arms
hotel has been postponed until Jan.
"a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10

Statehouse Women's Republican
Club has elected Miss Jane Lamb,
Delphi, president for the ensuing
year. Other new officers are:
Vice-president, Mrs. Vivian Miller,
Indianapolis: secretary, Miss Hazel
Horton. Upton, and treasurer,
Miss Icy Benten, Fillmore. Elec-
ton was held at the meeting at
the Hotel SEVERN Tuesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
ADDITION MADE . TO NUNIVAK IS,
 ! BIRD RESERVES
Hoover Issues Order Add ing Several Small
 Islands to Nunivak

Under the terms of an executive order issued late last month by President Hoover, certain small ad- dltions were added to the Nunivak Island Reservation and placed un- der, the jurisdiction of the United States Department of Agriculture. |! Triangle Island and a number of unnamed islets and rocks situated near to Nunivak Island comprise the addition.
 ; The reservation comprises a refuge and breeding ground for wild birds which are said to be present in considerable numbers during the breeding season. It is also a reserve for game and fur bearing animals. Valid and existing rights that may have been held on Triangle Island and others are rec ognized by the Presidents order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
ELKS' BOWLING
-

Saturday night the Tigers-Hen- ming, Bernard and Koski-kept ur their winning streak by taking three straight games from the Ele phants-H. Sabin, T. George and Davis. Henning rolled high single game, also high total for the even- ing.
 In the second match the Goats N. Bavard, Bringdale and Hermle-- increased their standing by taking two out of three games from the Lions-Robertson Selby and Faulk- ner. In this match Bringdale roll ed high game and also high total.
 Tonight at 7:30 o'clock the Beav- CTS take on the Leopards and at g o'clock the Colts play the Mala- muteS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
GRID SCORES
 ON SATURDAY

The following are scores of 1m- portant football games played last Saturday afternoon in various parts of the States:
 Washington State 3; Washington University o.
 Washington State Frosh 2; Wash ington University Frosh 12. Columbia 0; Brown 6.
 University of Missouri 0; Nebras- ka 0.
 Kansas IS; Oklahoma 0. Illinois 28; Chicago 0.
 Iowa 19; Penn State 0. Oregon State 15 Oregon Univer- sity 0,
 Stanford 57; California Tech '. California 8; Nevada -0s s~s University of Southern Califor- mia 52; Hawaii University o. Army AT; Kentucky Wesleyan 2. Michigan ?; Minnesota O. thio State 16; Pittsburgh T. Yale 10; Princeton 2. St. Marys 20; Fordham 12. Dartmouth 19; Cornell 13. Holy Cross 27; Harvard O. Penn University 34; Georg a Tech 2.
 Notre Dame 28; Drake '. Southern Methodist 20; Navy [. Northwestern 20; Wisconsin [. Santa Clara 58; San Die g Q Marines 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
v Washington State Beats
 Washington Unirersity;
 Wins Coast Championship

SEATTLE, Nov. 17.-Nosing out in 3 to victory last Saturday afternoon over the University of Washington, the Washington State College closed it's conference season with an undefeated record to cap ture the Pacific Coast Conference Championship for the first time with five straight games.
 Kyle Maszell, Washington State College end, booted a perfect place kick through the Washington Uni 1ersity bars from the 3S yard line for the winning three points.
 A crowd of 41,225, record for the Pacific Northwest, witnessed the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
INQUIRY IS MADE FOR S. L.
 GOTTEN, WANTED IN ARIZ.

An inquiry for. Samuel L. Gotten, fo.merly of Goodyear, Ariz., has been made to Chief of Police c. A
 Getchell. Gotten is believed to be somewhere in Alaska. He is 30 years of age, six feet tall, very slender, has graylsh blue eyes and brown, wavy hair. Anyone knowing of this man is asked to communicate with Chief Getchell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
ST. MARYS IS
 WINNER OVER
 EASTERN TEAM

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Nov. 17.-St. Mary's of California broke Fordham's two-year winning streak last Saturday afternoon before 35,- GOO spectators in rain, mud and fog. St. Mary's put on whirlwind sec- ond half to win 20 to 12 after trail ing 12 to 0 for two periods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
MICHIGAN STAYS
 IN RUNNING FOR
 BIG TEN HONORS

ANN ARBOR, Michigan, Nov. Is. The University of Michigan stayed in the running for the Big Ten championship by defeating Mlnne- sota last Saturday, to 0. Jack Wheeler ran 45 yards to return a punt for the score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
NORTHWESTERN IS
 WINNER OVER WIS.

EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 1T-A great second half drive which brought the team from behind gave the Northwestern Wildcats 20 to ' victory over Wisconsin last Satur- day afternoon to share in the West ern Conference gridiron title with Michigan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
CALIFORNIA BEATS NEVADA SATURDAY.:
 SLOPPY, MUD FIGHT

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 17.-Cali- fornia's football varsity eleven de- feated Nevada 8 to last Saturday afternoon in a sloppy mud battle, The Bears scored a touchdown in the second quarter and safety in the third quarter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
ARMY DEFEATS
 WESLEYANS ON
 SLIPPERY FIELD

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. IT, On muddy slippery field the Army rode roughshod oyer the Kentucky Wesleyans last Saturday afternoon by a score of AT to 2. The Wesley ans made several strong bids but were unable to overcome the strength of the Army's second, third and fourth teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
SIXTY THOUSAND SEE
 YALE BEAT PRINCETON

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. IT, Yale beat Princeton here last Sat- urday afternoon by 10 to before 60000 fans. The Ellis were favored before the game but barely staved off a Princeton onslaught which saw the score to for Princeton for most of the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
OREGON STATE BEATS OREGON UNIVERSITY:
 GAME PLAYED IN RAIN

CORVALLIS. Oregon, Nov. IT, Oregon State College ploughed through the previously undefeated University of Oregon grid team last Saturday afternoon to win Is to O. The game was played in a steady downpour of rain upon literally flooded field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
WILD PASSING OF
 MUSTANGS CAUSE
 OF NAVY'S DEFEAT

BALTIMORE, Maryland, Nov. IT.. Wild passing of the Mustangs of the Southern Methodists defeated the Navy 20 to 2 last Saturday af- ternoon. The Texans aerial attack was too much for the Sailors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
TROJANS SHUTOUT
 HAWAII UNIVERSITY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. IT, The University of Southern Cali fornia Trojans, spending most of last Saturday afternoon in passing the pigskin, defeated the University of Hawaii 52 to before 30,0o0 spec tators. The Islanders put up a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
NOTRE DAME KEEPS
 UP WINNING STREAK

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. IT, Notre Dame continued the football romp Saturday by submerging Drake 28 to T. Mullins, Schwartz, Hanley and Brill scored touchdowns for the Fighting Irish. King went over for one to save Drake shut mt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
SENSATIONAL GAME
 WON BY DARTMOUTH

ITHICA, N. Y, Nov. 17.-Dart mouth won sensational 19 to 13 victory over the strong Cornell team last Saturday by passing. Wolff Morton gave Dartmouth two touch downs. Cornell scored twice on passes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS

A special meeting of the Martha Society will be held at II o'clock tomorrow forenoon in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyter- ian Church. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
PITTSBURGH ELEVEN
 BEATEN BY OHIO II

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. IT, Last Saturday afternoon Ohio State defeated the east for the second time in two weeks stopping the powerful eleven 16 to T. The Buck eyes outclassed the Partners all the way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
CARD PARTY

A whist party will be given by the Rebekahs at the Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday evening, November 18th at 8 pm. Public cordially invited. Admission fifty cents. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

Aurora Encampment No 1 A. invites the members of Alaska Lodge No. l A and Silver Bow Lodge No. 2 A., to be present at the Odd Fellows Hall at Juneau Tuesday evening, Nov. 18th at g o'clock, to spend a social evening as guests of the Encampment, A special invitation to all visiting brothers. Lunch will be served.
 L. w. KILBURN,
 adv. Scribe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17

Play luooor Golf at The Alaskan Hotel. (adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17

PALO ALTO, Cal, Nov. 17.-Stan- ford swamped California Tech 57 to-. last Saturday afternoon in a listless game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17

stiff defense against line plays of the second and third string squads but were no match for the first team.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-18
DETERDING, OIL KING,
PLOTS WITH TARDIEU
AGAINST SOVIET UNION
La Liberte,' Fascist Organ Conducts Campaign
for War on u. S. S. r.
Agreement of Soviet Oil Trust and Standard
Oil Weakens Royal Dutch Shell

PARIS GP.S.).-In connection
with Deterding's presence in Paris,
his interview with Tardieu and his
general activities, the anti Soviet
campaign has boiled up again and
taken on unexampled forms. La
Liberte, the organizer of numerous
counter-revolutionary and white
guardist demonstrations is conduct
ing frank pogrom campaign
against the Soviet institutions in
France and against the representa-
lives of the Soviet government. Ac-
companying a gleeful report of a
cowardly and brutal attack by a
gang of white guardists on an en-
ploye of the Soviet Embassy, the
newspaper publishes a photo Of the
Soviet Ambassador Dovgalevski
with the caption, Don't make any
mistake!" 1t is perfectly clear that
such an open appeal to violence and
murder could only be published with
the silent acquiescence of the French
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-18
Woykers Build the Fighting Organ the Working Glass; the Daily Worker

shou!d De seIV ulIecI 10 'I-9 C I'm.
munlsJ Party zOzl west DIVISION
d.
ri C, C's, ,,'- T',.l INV, l.,,,,,,ood
u, Nv IN -. ,','., O. y ooo $3.50
inc 'oIlo' ''1,''oN W" 49, ,,1,1[.
W"LhSls} ',-i'7gl '.'''l - 80 -
we lI''IeL. mp o- .'.g ~ 60 - NY ~
y my La ''o 'li,, '' ~ 80. g
CtI9 me- '.si''l,'I } "" -I' . - P,,lI;.
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u 'l'e oo'i.'i,t.ilIS ~ a,,d
l'lailuG" I''IIl'e,'',''e .,.15 - -
barred o''' anu ''77'' 49, ~ 800
WIN d oo''''i'''Ss' 'l.-''I -, W. -
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gle. o.....,-.. C,....,.,I o.u
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on al secylo"9 OIL I''e WI I zig NJ NJ
mere eI'ptoSeo anu ui,gi'' l.loS J - w.
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Oh '"G poI-Co vi Nay - ~, ~ nj, nj
as i" ne oLu lie'el 9.,lo' . 'l-'7' 10
News IS ILl"OI9I-lS III prov o''''lo"'
Fewer Jobs.
The U. S. Employment Service Of
the department OF labor has JUST
released its figures for March, with
statement that the situation IS
about the same However, this IS
pure propaganda, BECAUSE even
these figures, partial and luggled IN
every possible way give a decrease
IN JOBS OF L per cent Tor the month";
IN spite OF what the department
calls: The advent OF spring
weather stimulating outdoor actlV-
ties and contributing materially III
increasing opportunities Tor en-
ployment' A. Ihere mas oil course,
been some new work IN the seasona!
industries, with the opening OIL
spring, but TINS only indicates tha7
lhe failing OIL IN factory WORK must
have been very much greater than
peH cent to BRING the total OIL manu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-18
Vote Millions for New
German Cruiser; But
No Money for Jobless

BERLIN, April 1.-THE first in
stallment for the construction of a
second armed cruiser of the Ersatz-
Preussen type was voted today by
the German Reichsrat or upper
house. This installment calls for
100000 but the total cost of the
cruiser will be $1S,000,000.
In the face of the fight which the
bourgeoisie waged to reduce the I'M
employment and other social insur-
ance doles to the working class this
action of the ruling class exposes
the utter hypocrisy of the cry that
the budget requires the strictest
economy.
The German imperialists want to
rebuild their lost colonial empire.
For this they need strong navy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-18
j0BL.ESS LEADERS
HEARING APRIL 80
Campaign to S a V e
Powers and Carr
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ent being held in the Tombs with
out bail to await sentence.
Sentence will be passed after the
Probation Bureau has brought in
its report on the five men Monday.
ut is rather ironic," Attorney
Brodsky points out, chat these five
who were arrested and tried for
their work in behalf of the unem-
ployed must have their sentences
depend on the findings of depart
ment headed by Edwin ]. Cooley.
ut has been found necessary to
investigate Mr.. Cooley's conduct in
office. He has hurriedly returned
to the city treasury the money paid
his sister who was on the payroll
of his department. Yet Mr.. Cooley
is still head of the Probation Blu
reau, and under his direction reports
will be brought to court on Minor,
Foster, Amter, Lesten and Ray
mond, and on the basis of these re-
ports they will be sentenced. If his
department needs investigation,
what about the reports they turn
in?"
LID. Conference.
There will be big delegate con-
ference conducted by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, New York
District, Sunday at 10 a. M, in 1rv-
ing Plaza Hall, to prepare a cant
paign for the release of the New
York committee, Harry Eisman and
other working class prisoners and
the defense of Powers and Carr,
who may be sentenced to death for
instruction" in a trial starting
Monday in Atlanta.
In Central Opera House Tuesday,
a mass meetig called by the Commu-
mist Party, the LID, the Trade
Union Unity League and councils OF
the unemployed, will mobilize work
ers in New York for this purpose.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-18
Renew Armed F i e h t
Against Wall Street
Marines in Nicaragua

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Apr
17.-That revolutionary movement
in Nicaragua was again active
against the Wall Street marines. is
reported in the newspaper Ell Sol
which states it received his infor-
nation from reliable sources.
Ell Sol says that General Pedro
Altamirano, at the head of the we'll
equipped soldiers, has taken contro'
of the Department of Jinotega and
Segovias, and threatened Matagalpa
This is the region in which SANDING
operated against the U. S. marines
Recently SANDING issued a state
ment to all workers and peasants
calling on them for a renewal Of the
armed struggle against American
imperialism, in cooperation with the
oppressed masses in other countries
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-18
Huge Mergers Grow
Out of Sharpening
Crisis of Capitalism

Two vast mergers growing out OF
the present sharp crisis are in the
process of formation. A proposes
combination of the Radio Corpora.
ton of America, General Electric
Co., and Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Co., involving bill
lions Of dollars, is under way.
The other merger is that Of Sears,
Roebuck and Co. and Montgomery
Ward and Co., the two biggest mail
order houses in the country. This
merger involves assets approximat.
ing $50,OOO,O0O.
Both mergers mean more unem-
ployment for many thousands of
workers, increased speed-up for the
workers left on the job.
In recent months there has beer
veritable avalanche of big mergers
especially in the banking field. A
merger Of the big railroads is be
ing nursed by the Hoover govern
ment, in the interest of J. P. Morgan
and Co.
These mergers again prove the
Marxist-Leninist Interpretation Of
capitalist crisis. In his book "Inl.
perialism" Lenin whote: "Crisis OF
every kind-economi crises mosl
frequently, but not only these-ir
turn increase very considerably the
tendency to concentration of capital
and to the formation of monopolies. >
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-18
Protest meetings and resolutions
demanding the release of the work
ers jailed in connection with March
6 continue to be reported.


CHARLOTTE, N. c., April IT.
A protest meeting under the aus
pices of the National Textile Work
ers Union and the LID. will take
place Sunday, l p. M, off the Mt.
Holly Road near Old Wizards Plant.
Charlotte, N. C. The speakers will
be George Saul of the LID, Nc
Ginnis, one of the Gastonia defend
ants, Sidell and Charles Cooper, of
the N.T.W. This meeting is also
for the defense of Powers and Carr.
The International Labor Defense
resolution demanding release of all
these defendants has been adopted
by more organizations, the most re-
cent are Lithuanian Workers Branch
No. l; Bath Beach Workers Club.
Brooklyn A.L.WL.W. Branch 1873 !;
Croatian Fraternal Union, Lodge
478, Passaic; and similar resolu.
ton by mass meeting of workers
called by the LID, in Temple Hall,
Chicago, April 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-18
Red-Baiting Judge
Gives Philadelphia
TOilers Heavy Terms

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-Two
militant workers, John Benchich and
Charles Stevenson, were convicted
Monday on the charge of assault
and battery, and sentenced by the
red-baiting Judge Davis from three
to six years and one to three years.
respectively. The case grew out of
fight before the striking Bremen
Fur Shop, where the workers de-
Tended themselves against the COM
bined forces of the Manufacturers
Association, the police and the
agents of the Kaufman company
union.
The trial completely exposed the
alliance of all these elements
against the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union. The flimsy and
contradictory testimony of fere
against these workers was so weak
that Judge Davis had to give a
lengthy charge to the jury, almost
instructing them as to the verdict.
The National Textile Workers In
dustrial Union and the information
al Labor Defense will appeal the
vicious sentence. While both work
ers were found guilty on the same
charges, Benchich, who is foreign
born worker, received three times
as long a sentence as Stevenson.
The Communist Party, the Inter
national Labor Defense, the Trade
Union Unity League and Unem-
ployed Council have arranged a
mass demonstration before the CITY
Hall this Friday noon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-18
I'LL. miners HOLD
c 0 N Y { N ITO N
Prepare May Day; New
Officers Elected

Continued from Page One)
Freeman Thompson on the national
campaign for organization and
struggle, and the national conven-
ton to be held in Pittsburgh, June
/, with at least 1000 delegates, was
thoroughly discussed and adopted,
as was also the report of Geggy
Allard for the Illinois district.
Lessons of Strike.
A complete review of strike tao
ties in the December strike was
made. The question of a national
strike in September, Immediately
after the expiration of the anthra-
cite coal agreement, was ever pres
ent. Active preparations in the Hi
nois district are to be made for
this struggle for the six-hour, five
day week, the $50 week minimum
wage, safety, unemployment insur-
ance, etc.
The best tactics to use in the
struggle against the misleader,
Howat, ard the Farrington-Fishwick
U. M. w. A., as well as the treach-
erous Lewis faction were debated
and a line Of action worked out.
Officers elected are: District
ice-President, James R. Tierney of
Eldorado; Secretary, William R.
Groves of West Frankfort; National
Board Member, Gerry Allard of
Christopher. Candidates for the i'm
portant district grievance board
were elected to be confirmed at sub
district conferences.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-18
Three Banks Close;
Miners Are Hit and
Face Starvation

MARION, ILL.,, April 17.-Three
more banks in Williamson County
have shut down, with thousands of
miners unable to draw their few
pennies which stood between them
and utter starvation due to the dras-
tic unemployment in this region.
The banks which failed to open
are the Marion Trust & Savings
Bank, the Carterville State Savings
Bank and the First State Bank at
Pittsburgh.
These bankruptcies follow whole
series Of bank closings.