davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
Fermentation Is VexatiOn
(Reprinted from N. Y. Daily Mirwor)

Texas steers used stab themselves DEATH
the old cowranges trying with long horns that like
bowie knives to brush off flies from their backs It looks
now though Pa McCampbe and his opera bouffe prOb
tion enforcement mob engaged in similar suicidal battle
against sings and of outrageous fortune They have
until they ferment and become illegal thereupon raidng
owners premises and confscating the goods
Fruit Industries Ld which in the business of producing
and selling unfermented grape juice and is cooperative
organization of California fruit growers has its legal
MRS Mabel Walker Wlebrand former United
enforcement The basis which this does business
that it sells unfermented grape concentrates and under
the law cannot be held responsible if they ferment
Thus the country flooded with legal Mghpower wine
and the situation has evoked loud laugh from rbad Knockers
McCampben and his have business interfering with
act Of God.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02

We call ourselves "civilized,"
and although the more intelli-
gent among us refuse to resort
to mob law in dealing with a
moral anarchist, we lynch him
mentally, and in the name Of
tolerance, we demand his pun
iShment by society, which has
always throughout history been
the zenith of organized cold,
calculating intolerance and
hate.
The only answer to that love
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
Spirit of Adventure Lives

Pessss who bemoan the unromanc machine age had
their arguments jod from time to time by the raising ad
ventures of pioneers of the air. Still wegtier proof that
swashbuckng adventure not dead shown the rush of
applicants sign ON members Of the small yachts
which will race across the Atlantic Ocean this summer
One little yaw Dorado is being fitted out in New
for the transatlantic thrash that from New
port July oin p Stephens the owner is having diff
Guilty finding crew. Quite the contrary, almost all his
quaintances want to 90 adventurinR.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
Suggests Dogwood
For Boulevard

Suggests Dogwood
For Boulevard
Editor, Times:
May I make a suggestion?
Why not plant our beautiful
Towering dogwood trees on
either side of Mt. Vernon Boule-
ward from Lincoln Memorial to
Mt. Vernon. No driveway could
be more beautiful. The trees
are not only beautiful in spring
when they are covered with
their wonderful white blossoms
but in the fall also when their
foliage is all red and gold.
This graceful tree should have
its place equal to any. A thing
of beauty and a JOY forever.
K. M.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
WincheSter'S Festival

Historic hospitabe Winchester all set for the great
Apple Blossom Festival Of May and 6.
with L. apple trees in the Shenandoah Valley
trbutng to the other natural beauties Of the section human
eyes will communicate to human souls untold delights
Washington people going be there by thousands and
they are assured that they will witness finest festival
the history of the Virginia city
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
Letters to the Editor From Readers of The Times

tragedy (Which. we unaffected
parties can view philosophically,
while the participants in it
felt q thousand burning heart
stabs) is to say: "Pardon'S the
word to all concerned"
Tomorrow a fate as agoniz-
ing may descend upon us or on
others of our household.
ED JAS. IRVINE.
RoSSlyn. Va,
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
Matter of Sentiment

Some of New Yorks British West Indian cOlorsd citizens
seem to be having hard with my Country IT'S Of
Thee because the is identical with that of God Save
the King which they have been accustomed in their
native islands During recent festival in Harlem church
group Jamacans joining Justify in patriotic exercises and
no doubt with the best of intentions sang:
"My country, tits of thee,
Sweet land of liberty,
God saUe King.
Send him UictOriOuS,
Happy and glorious,
Long to reign
LET FREEDOM RING"
British Cabinet member several weeks ago, replied with
acerby demands of members of Parliament that the
national anthem be revised the words archaic
He said words of national anthems didn't thing It
was the sentiment behind the song. Right as rain
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Charity is a virtue Of the
heart and not Of the hands.
Addison.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02

An ounce of enterprise is .
worth a pound Of privilege. /
Marvin, '
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
GUARD AIR UNIT
MAY Be MOVED
TO CITY FIELD
Municipal Officials Seek to
Amend $4,000 Bill to
Force Change.

Apparently disposed Of temper
arily by recommendation for
passage, the much buffeted nation
al guard airport funds bill is due
for further trials and tribulations
in the Indiana house Of representa-
tives.
Legislation in preparation today,
backed by the city administration,
would amend the present $4,000
appropriation bill to prevent its
passage unless the One hundred
thirteenth observation squadron,
Indiana national guard, is moved
from Stout field to the municipal
airport.
E. Kirk Mckinney, president of
the Indianapolis works board, said
the amendment is in the hands of
the Marion county delegation for
presentation when the airport bill
comes up for third reading.
The national guard leases the air
port ground at a nominal sum and
in turn leases space on the field
to T. & w. A., Curtiss- Wright Fly
ing Service, Inc, and the En1bry-
Riddle Company, air mail contrac-
tors.
Steps toward leasing a site for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13

hangar and shops at the munic-.
ipal airport were underway today
between operators of the Ernbry-
Riddle air mail and passenger line
and municipal airport officials.
Transcontinental and Western Air
depot is scheduled to be moved
from the guard field at Mars Hill
to municipal airport next Monday,
The municipally-backed amend
ment viii include the proviso. Nc
Kinney said, that the observation
squadron may rent its quarters at
the nominal sum of 81 annually.
The attempt to obtain the national
guard quarters for the city airport
is in line with a municipal program
for concentration there of all local
plane activities, Mckinney declared.
The amendment to be presented
by some members Of the Marion
county delegation does not affect
the financial provisions of the bill
in its present form, which calls for
a $4,000 appropriation and $4,000
for maintenance over a two-year
period.
The funds are sought to enable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
HOUSE PASSES
! BILL CURLING
4 INJUNCTIONS
Would Limit Judges Power
IN Labor Disputes or
in Strikes.

voting almost strictly along party
lines, the Indiana house Of repre-
sentatives late Thursday passed the
Galloway labor injunction bill. ST.
n. and sent it on to the senate for
final action.
The measure now is in an amend
ee form and practically was rewrit-
: ten afte~ a public hearing last week
at which prominent labor leaders
spoke before 3 crowded senate
chamber.
AS It reaches the senate the bill
places strong prohibitions on Judges.
preventing the issuance of tnjunc-
tipns IN any labor dispute, where
such dispute is conducted peace
ably. Original provisions Of the bill
yoioed injunctions after five days
unless a court hearing was held.
There we're few deviations from
party lines in the voting. Represen-
tative James NJ. Knapp (Rep.,
Wayne, minority floor leader and
1923 speaker was the only Repub-
lican to join with Democrats for
passage
But three Democrats bolted their
majority party to vote no with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13

annual public banquet on the first
night of the meeting. Other
speakers will be Paul McNutt, r.
Earl Peters, Mrs. A. P. Flynn, SEN
ator Thurman Gottschalk. Walter
Chambers and Miss Tclla c. Haines,
only woman member Of the legisla-
ture.
The annual business meeting will
be held at 1890 a. m. Feb. 20, when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
LEE. Is. 19s1

new officers Of the association viii
be elected. Members OF the nori-
mating committee are John Day De
PREF. Shelbyville; John Heller, De-
catur. and Dale crittenberger, An
derson. The resolutions committee
consists Of Harry Williams, TT.
Wayne. John German, Princeton,
and Frank Finney, Martinsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the national guard squadron to
comply with federal building stand
ards and build steam heated
hangers. In this manner, accord
ing to Major Richard F. Taylor,
observation squadron commander,
further airplane equipment can be
obtained from the government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
DEMOCRATS TO
SERVE DINNER
State Editorial Association
to Hold Winter Meet,

Walter Myers, speaker of the
house of representatives, has been
selected to deliver the principal ad-
dress at the mid-winter meeting of
the Indiana Democratic Editorial
Association here Feb. 10 and 20.
The address will be made at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
Party CHafrmen

Skating party viii be given at 9
Monday night at the Riverside
rink by the Sunday school Of st.
Marks English Lutheran church.
Committee in charge Of the party
is composed Of Walter G. Blase,
general chairman; Harry P. Sims.
floor chairman, and Frederick z.
Wheatley, finance chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
McGnffevites to Meet

The McGufTeyites will present a
musicale program at a meeting
Saturday afternoon at 80 in Crop
sey auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13

Republicans. They were Represen-
tatiyes Nathan B. Combs (Clinton) =,
Philco W Journay (Jay), and Lee
Veuom (Orange and Washington q.
All are farmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
NEGRO THUGS GET S1o4
Money and Checks In Loot From
Truck Driver.

Two Negroes held up T. n. Hal
comb, ISL Climber street, driver
for the Balfour Cheese Company,
in the 500 block, West Tenth street,
Thursday night, and took $50 in
money, S24 in checks and fourteen
pounds Of cheese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
Two Are Held for Police

Two men are held today after
they had told two girls they were
officers and attempted to force them
into an automobile. Witnesses, who
said the men had been drinking
held them for police. The arrested
men are Robert Allison, %, of 1892
NIillersville road, and Orville Simon
26, of $40 Economy street.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16

Inner Harbour, has now become dry land, with thousands ana thousands of tons of fish and shell
 fish rotting and filling the air with a terrible stench, which can
 be smelled for 30 miles away. We get our share of it. The sea shore line at Napier came up from 10 to 12 feet and the sea bed at a place name d Mohaka( pro- nounced as Mowhawker) has come up 70 feet. They found a snap per fish 50 feet from the water on a ledge that high. The whole
 of the hill country for miles in-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16

land and around Napier are sim ply shaken to bits, and when the pig rains set in, then large slips will occur and what is now valley and flats will be covered up. One farmer on the coast lost 190 acres of his land which was shaken up and slipped into the sea. What is Known as the Bluffs-Hill at Na- pier came down and we do not Know how many people are under 1t. They suggest leaving it as it IS so that it will make natural grave for all those known to be dead underneath. Whether they
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16

will do this or not remains to be seen. We went into Napier the next morning after the great shake and the smell of burning flesh and bones of the poor victims under meath the ruins was simply ter- rible.
 We had another big quake at 1:45 p. m. on the 9th instant, this again frayed the nerves of the inhabitants who again suffered. Then the whole country swayed to the accompaniment of heavy rumblings, and of course, further
 (Continued from Page Six)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16

how you tried to do so. This first big shake lasted for nearly three minutes and so great was the an- gle of the house that large pictures were swung around and turned their faces to the wall. By that. you can guess just what an angle we were on. The quake seemed to come right up from the bowels of the earth. We were first shook and tossed up and then it had a twisting motion, and we appeared to be riding on a huge lump of jelly.
 What is known as the Napier
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16
Reach for a LUCKY instead

Place your finger on your Adams Apple. You are octuolly touching your lorynx - this is your voice box-it contains your voeoi chords. When you consider your Adam's Apple, yov are considering your tinroot your voeol chords.
 No one has yet challenged inc statement "sunshine meIlows -heot pvrifies." Thaf's why LUCKY STRIKES exclusive -T0ASTINc" Process in- eludes the use of UIfra Violet Rays. LUCKY STRlKE-t inc finest eisarette you ever smoked -mode of inc finest foboeeos - inc Cream of the Crop IHEN-T TOASTED. ," Certain horsI, irritonts present in ell row toboeeos are expelled by LUCKY STRIKES ex- elusive "T0ASTING" Process. We sell these expelled irritanfs 10 nanufoe- furers of chemical compounds. They are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. LUcKIEs are always kind to your throat. And so we say Consider your Adom's Apple" Be careful in your choice of ciQoreffes.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16

What is known as the Napier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
Art Pilgrimage to Be Held by
WOman's Department Club

Following a custom Of several
seasons Of staging a fall pilgrimage
to Indiana art centers, members of
the art department of the Woman's
Department Club will be guests of
the Terre Haute Woman's Depart
ment Club, Sunday, Oct. IL.
Mrs. B. B. White, Terre Haute
general chairman Of arrangements
there, has announced that there
will be an exhibit by Terre Haute
artists, also a loan exhibit of paint
ings owned by Terre Haute people,
displayed at the clubhouse, 654
Cherry street. Mrs. Walter Schell
is exhibit chairman.
Mrs. White and members of her
committee will receive guests at the
clubhouse at 10 Sunday.
Pilgrimage will include a visit to
the Fairbanks library, one Of whose
priced possessions is "Clasped Hands
of Bronze" modelled from the hands
Of Elizabeth and Robert Browning
by Harriet Hosmer, American
sculptor. It was presented by her to
the Woman's Club of Terre Haute.
At Indiana State Teachers COL
lege guests will be greeted by Mrs.
Harry Dickey, Miss June Rynerson
and Miss Mary Alice Warren. Be
sides the permanent collection of
paintings owned by the college,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
Day to
Be ObSerUed by
Universal Club

Ladies day" will be observed by
members of the Universal club at a
luncheon Tuesday noon at the Co.
lumbia club.
Mrs. Sidney Blair Harry, wife of
the pastor of Meridian Heights
Presbyterian church, will sing a
group of songs, accompanied by
Mrs. H. G. Hoss.
Mrs. Ralph j. Hude1son is chair
man of the program and reception
committee. She will be assisted
by Mesdames Willis Thompson
Charles Peck, James Sprague, Cliff
ford Norman, U. M. Warmoth,
Lorraine Bullet, John Hardy, George
P~feilschifter, George Woody and
Harry G.. Kalb.
Following the luncheon, at which
William Henry Harrison, president
will preside, wives will play bridge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
Chi Sign1as to
Fete RuSheeS
at Breakfast

First If a series of rush parties
to be held by Omicron chapter. Chi
Sigma sorority, will be a paiama
breakfast bridge Sunday morning at
the nome of Miss Helen Martin, 2735
North Illinois street. Assistant hos
tesSes Will be Mrs. Louis Murphy.
chairman of arrangements; Mrs.
Paul j. Perrin and Miss Katherine
Mulrey.
A backwards party will be held
Thursday at the home of Miss Mae
Sullivan, 1923 DreXel avenue. Miss
Sullivan, Misses Lillian VOyles. Mil
dred SafelI and Madeline Russell
make up the committee.
Third party will be Samovar tea
next Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Charles H. Bechert, 1924
East Tenth street. Favors and
decorations will carry out a Russian
motif. Miss Mildred Dietz. chair
man, will be assisted in arrange
ments by Misses Marjorie Weller,
Mary Frances Egan and Mrs. Be-
ebert. Rushees will include:
Misses Edna Boston. Nora CasserIy. Lii
Ian Beck. Hilda Clemson, Thelma Combs.
Helen Elder, Mary Ann Hegarty. Mary
Alice Hile, Eulalia Jones, Mary Long,
Edith Specs and Vernice Trout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
BrandeS'
Engagement to
Be Announced

Mrs. John Brandes will entertain
tonight at her home, 812 East Forty
sixth street, with a bridge party,
to announce the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Thelma Brandes. to
Ensign William I. Swanson Of the
United States coast guard. The
wedding will take place Oct. "a at
the Brandes' home.
Autumn flowers will be arranged
about the home, and on the tables
at serving time. The announcement
will be concealed in wrist corsages.
which will be presented to the
guests.
The bride-elect is a graduate Of
Indiana university, and a member
of Chi Omega sorority.
Swanson is a graduate of the Uni
versity Of Michigan. He is now sta
toned on the SIS Northland, in San
Francisco bay. He is the son of
James Swanson, Battle Greek, Mich.
Mrs. Brandes will be assisted to-
night by Mrs. G. L. Brinkworth ana
Mrs. R. NJ. Maxwell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03

nave the annual luncheon and re-
gents day at the Marott, with the
program arranged by the program
committee.
TUESDAY
Writer'S Club will meet at 8 in
the Assembly hall of the Architects
and Builders building. Manuscripts
by club Members will be read and
discussed.
Fortnightly Literary Club will
hold the opening meeting and
presidents day at the Propylaeum.
indianapolis Council of Women
will open with presidents day, at
the North Methodist Episcopal
church. Senator Arthur R. Rob-
inson will speak on Uncle Sam in
the Philippines"
WEDNESDAY
Phi Delta Theta Mothers Club
of Butler university will hold its
first meeting at l Wednesday at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
RAiIUay Mail
AuxiIiary VIII
Hold Guest Dag

Women's auxiliary to the Railway
Mail Association will hold a guest
day program at 2.3O Tuesday at
the Woman's Department Club.
Walter Hickman, dramatic critic of
The Times, will speak on The
Drama"
A musical program will be given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dorsey and
Charles Dorsey. Mrs. Fulton Smith
will give a reading. Dinner will be
observed following the program,
after which dancing and cards will
furnish entertainment for the eve
ming. Mrs. Jcrauld McDermott,
president. will preside. Members of
the dinner committee are:
Mesdames Fred Hendrickson, Fulton
Smith. Clara Fosdick. Allen Howard, VIII
liam Batchelder, Charles Knots, Clarence
Bellfrey. Louis Culhertson, Curtis Cufel,
G.. r. Mapel. Heryey B. Richardson and
Benjamin r. Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
Sigma Beta 2-Day Convention
Is Being Held at SEVERN

Sigma Beta sorority will hold its
national convention today and Sun
day at the SEVERN. Members of
Lambda MI chapter of indianapolis
will be hostesses. Registration will
begin at noon and continue until
tonight.
The convention program includes
the membership dance from $50
to 1890 tonight at the Columbia
club, with music furnished by Larry
Fly's orchestra; a luncheon in the
%travertine room of the Lincoln at
Sunday, and a business meeting
from 9 to II Sunday morning at the
SEVERN.
Miss Maxine f. Steele is grand
social chairman and Mrs. Harold O..
Shipley grand publicity chairman.
Both are members of the local
chapter. Mrs. Shipley and Mrs.
Cecil R. Moore are representing the
local chapter.
Approximately $50 members will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
Fund Chief
to address
T. W. g. 4.

David Liggett. executive Of the
indianapolis Community Fund, will
De the principal speaker at the fall
membership meeting Of the Young
Women's Christian Association at
the central building. Friday.
Liggett will talk on character
building agencies in the community.
The entire program will be built
around this theme. A Q%uartette Of
girls from the Phyllis Wheatley
branch will sing.
Reservations for the 6 o'clock
supper, to which all members and
their friends are invited, will be
taken until Friday morning.
Membership committee of the as
ISOLATION, of which Mrs. Samuel
Ashby is chairman, is planning for
the meeting and viii act as hos
tesses. Mrs. Ashby's committee in
cludes.
Mesdames j. w. Atherton, 2. L. Evans.
A. II. Hinklc. z. O. Holmes. Robert L.
McKechnie, A. r. Monroe. Maurice j..
Moore, @. g. Noblitt. Paul T. Payne, w. W.
Turpin, Louis W. Wolff, and Miss Laura
@. Reynolds. Mrs. Harry y. Morris repre-
sents the south side and Mrs. Evelyn Wal
ters the Phyllis Wheatlcy branch mem
bership.
A class. offering light exercise and
relaxation for the business woman
who wants TO keep fit by exercising
but does not wish the more strcnu-
u and vigorous type Of gymnasium
work, is one Of the new features Of
the Y. w c. A. program Of health
activities opening next week at the
central building.
Paddle tennis, another new class,
teaches tennis skill and the funda-
mentals Of tennis strokes. Glasses
are held at 7 Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings and at 5 Tuesday and
Friday.
A boys tap dancing and tumbling
class for youngsters from 5 to 10
years old is offered for the first
time, to begin at $3.50 Monday.
Basketball practice, also beginning
Monday. will be coached this year
by Miss Madge Gray. Beginners are
to meet at 7 and advance players at
8 p, m.
Roller skating rink will be open
today and will be open at 7:3O each
Tuesday and Saturday.
Other classes scheduled to open
next week are three general gym
classes for employed girls on Mon
day and Wednesday at 6:15 and
Friday at tbs; matrons' weight
normalizing classes on Tuesday and
Friday at 10 followed by a dip in the
pool; tap and natural dancing for
adults and juniors, and ballroom
dancing for lei and girls. For the
latter class beginners are to meet
at 8:15 on Monday and advance
pupils at 8:15 Wednesday.
Miss Noble has as her assistants
Mrs. Bernice Brandes, instructor in
swimming, and Miss Vonda Browne,
instructor in dancing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
Service
Group to Hold
annual Dinner

Members of the Mutual Service
Association will hold their annual
dinner meeting at $50 Tuesday
night, Oct. 10, at the Columbia
Club. Officers will give the annual
reports. and reports will be heard
on the Mutual Service foundation
and the cases held.
Three new members will be elect
ed to the board of directors. The
following have been nominated:
Misses Estella Franz, Laura Hart
man and Mamie Larsh. Nomina-
tons may also be made from the
floor.
Following the dinner cards will
be played, with Mrs. Anneta T.
Wilson in charge of ARRANGEMENTS.
Reservations may be made with the
president, Miss Fannie c. Crater,
or the secretary, Miss Cleo Justice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
DANCE
CONVENTION EVENT

The national convention of the
Sigma Alpha Chi sorority will open
tonight at Frankfort, with a din
ner dance at the Frankfort Country
Club. Gamma chapter of Frank
fort will be hostess for the meeting.
Registration will be held at 10
Sunday morning, followed by a
business meeting and luncheon at
noon. The following members of
Beta chapter, indianapolis, will at
tend:
Mesdames Glenn W. Utterback, c. L.
Gibson, Misses Ruth Baner. Sally Carter,
Louise Clawson, Mary Clayton, Magdaline
Grammar, Mary Alice Jones, Edna Lotson,
Helen Myers. Ruth Patterson. Janice Pit
man. Hasalyn Russell, Faye schantz
Thelnla Shoemaker. Martha Jane SIM
mons. Ruth Stewart. Pauline Temple. Dean
Van Scoyoc. Helen Workman. Ann Wright,
Mary Lipke and Patricia Wright.