davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12
Guest Day Tea
Is Sponsored
by Tri Kabpas

Guest day was observed by the
Indianapolis Associated chapters of
Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority Mon
day afternoon in the social room at
the Banner Whitehill Furniture
Company. Bridge was followed by
tea, with appointments in the
sorority colors, black and white.
Guests of honor were Mrs. Harry
G. Leslie and Miss Dorothy Cum
bingham, indianapolis; Mrs. Beryl
Showers Holland, Bloomington, and
Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Cambridge
City, with 125 other guests present.
A musical program was presented
by Mrs. Hannah Dick Minnick, SOLO
ist, accompanied by Mrs. Evans Pat
tison.
The committee in charge was
composed of Mesdames Edward
Kuntz, H. T. HOTEL, T. G. Craw-
ford and w. j. Peter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12
Mrs. Ridge to
Be HOnOYed at
Bridge ShO10e7

Mrs. Alan Sparks, 1896 North
Delaware street, will entertain to-
night with a bridge party and per-
sonal shower at her home, in honor
of Mrs. Chester Carlton Ridge, who
was Miss Mary Louise Curran be-
fore her recent marriage.
Shower gifts will be presented
Mrs. Ridge under a Maypole, in
shades of pink, green and yellow,
under which will stand miniature
bride and bridegroom. Guests with
Mrs. Ridge will be:
Mesdames E. L. Rankin. r. G. Walker.
Ray Hoffman, John Doane Sparks, Misses
Betty Eemmer, Marjorie Wilcox Grace
Butler. Mary Dyer. Helen Curran, Kath-
leen Hotel, and Martha Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12

FITTED COSTUME SLIP ..
This model is cleverly fitted
through the bodice and the hipline,
tapering into a nice comfortable
haring hem.
It's absolutely essential beneath
the new silhouette frock, if you wish
to look slim and youthful.
It is shown in peach-pink crepe
de chine that wears for ever and a
day in spite of the wash tub.
Style No. 275 is designed for sizes
Is, 10, 20 years, Sc, SO, 10 and AZ
inches bust.
A touch of embroidery at the
neckline will give it French accent.
Size SO requires 31s yards of 35-
inch material with two yards of
binding.
Our large Fashion Magazine shows
the latest Paris styles for spring
and summer for adults and children.
Also instructive lessons in sewing.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in stamps
or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap
coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12
MARTHA KELLY IS
WEDDED At HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kelly, 1855
Graceland avenue, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Martha Kelly, and Meredith Shat
fer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Shaffer, 5203 North Delaware street.
which took place Sunday afternoon
at the Kelly home.
The Rev. F. w. Burnham off,
ciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer both are
graduates Of Butler university
After May 20, they will be at home
at st. Louis, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12
BRIDGE SHOWER
IS HELD FOR BRIDE

Mrs. Francis Meyer entertained
Monday night with bridge party
and handkerchief shower at her
home, 4166 Park avenue, in honor
of Mrs. Robert M. Kistler, who was
Miss Lucylle Sperry, Noblesville, be-
fore her recent marriage. Mrs.
Meyers guests included:
Mesdames Frank Nusbaum. Johnny B.
Collins, Harry Gresham Jones, Russell P.
Welt, Roland Nusbaum, Stanley Cain, Emil
Linegar, Scott Ham, Misses Jean Coyal,
Florence Lupton and Maxine Sperry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12
Junior Leaguers Gather at
Cincinnati for Convention

cinnati Country Club where Mrs.
Bennett Gates of Dayton, O., form
erly of Indianapolis, chairman of
the shop bureau of the league, is
to lead discussion. The climax of
the initial day will come with the
dinner Tuesday at 1880 p. m. at the
Hotel Sinton's st. Nicholas ball
room.
The highlight will be awarding
of prizes for the arts and interests
exhibit at the Cincinnati Art mus
cum. Mrs. John De Witt Peltz,
New York, is chairman of the arts
and interest of the national league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12
Civic Theater Will Present
Last Play on Seasons Bill

1.-THE Second Man." a comedy by
S. N. Behrman, will be presented by
the Civic Theater as its closing pro-
duction this season. 1t will open
Saturday night and continue each
night through the following Satur-
day, with the exception of Sunday.
The cast will include Mrs. Kurt
Panther, Miss Lois Graham, Regi-
maid Garstang, Tom Sinclair and
Paul L. Rouse.
The annual business meeting of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12

the indianapolis Civic Theater will
be held May 81 at the Woman's De-
partment Club house. Election of di-
rectors will be held, and annual re-
ports read. Every holder of a sea-
son ticket book is entitled to a vote.
Miss Helen Cofey has been nomi-
mated chairman of the Actors and
Workers Guild, and John Roberts
for chairman. Election has not
been scheduled definitely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12
IL JAMALIE CLUB
ELECTS AT PARTY

Members of II Jamalie Club cele~-
brated the tenth anniversary Of the
clubs founding with a luncheon-s
bridge Monday at Mrs. Webbs tea
room. The club colors, green and
gold, were carried out in the table
decorations of flowers and candles.
Mrs. Gaylord T. Rust was elected
president during business session.
Others elected are: =
Mesdames T. J. Cornell. vice-president:.
W. L. Meyers, secretary; H. L. Richardson,
treasurer. and Samuel Lewis. correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. H. H. Peckman, Mrs.
E. L. Yocum and Mrs. Z. s. Harrison were
in charge. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12
A Bladder Physic

Is a medicine that works on the
bladder as castor oil on the bowels.
Drives out impurities and excess
acids that cause irritation which re-
suits in waking up nights, bladder
irregularities. leg pains and back
ache. Get a Csc test box of BU-
KETS. Is gr. TabletS) the pleasant
bladder physic from any druggist.
After four days if not relieved go
back and get your money. You will
feel better after this cleansing and
you get your regular sleep. Sold at
Hook Drug Stores.-AdvertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12
Dr. StezVart Is
Made Head of
Woman s Club

DR.. Elsie Stewart was elected
president of the Woman's Rotary
Club at annual meeting and lunch
con Monday at the Columbia Club.
Other officers are:
Miss Florence York. first vice-president;
Mrs. Harold Hulpieu. second vice-presi-
dent; Miss Helen Watson. recording sec
rotary; Miss Florence E. Dillan. oorre-
spending secretary; Miss Imogene Shaw.
treasurer: Mrs. Louis Burckhardt and Miss
Minerva Thurston. directors. Miss Shaw
was reelected.
Annual dinner-meeting will be
be held June at Propylaeum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12
MRS. CHILES NEW
HEAD OF MOTHERS

Following are results Of Pi Beta
Phi Mothers Club election of Off
GERS Monday: MeSdames F. S.
Chiles, president; Carl Weyl, first
vice-president; T. A. Carroll, second
vice-president; Henry Benham
corresponding secretary; Charles
McFadden, recording secretary; Ed
ward Schort, treasurer, and F. B.
Kellog, publicity chairman.
Meeting was held at Butler uni
versity chapter house, 706 West
Forty-third street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12
TWO CITY GIRLS
AWARDED HONORS
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, May 1.-TWO
Indianapolis girls have been an
nounced as pledges to Mortar Board
honorary organization for senior
women at Purdue university. They
are Miss Rose Cassell, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cassen, 2G
South Audubon road, and Miss Ruth
Lindeman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Lindemann, 2548 Madison
avenue.
Selection for membership in
Mortar Board is regarded as the
highest distinction accorded a Pur-
due girl at the close of her junior
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CINCINNATI, May 12-Headed
by Mrs. Rogers S. Perry of Water
bury, Conn, president of the Associ-
alton of Junior Leagues Of Amer
lea, 268 delegates arrived here to-
day for the eleventh annual con-
ference.
The first days program opened
with registration at the Queen City
club.
During the morning, many visit
ors inspected the Cincinnati Junior
Leagues welfare station.
The first business session was to
be held at 2:3O p. m. at the Gin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack A. Goodman,
Kessler boulevard, will go Friday
to French Lick. They will attend
the Derby Saturday.
Mrs. E. L. Burnett has returned
to Indianapolis after a five months
visit in Florida, and is with her
sister, Mrs. M. M. Rose, 504 West
Forty-third street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12
Colonial Danes to Meet

Indiana Society of Colonial
Danes will hold its annual meeting
and election at II Tuesday, May
10, at the Propylaeum. Luncheon at
l will follow. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. R. D. Eaglesheld,
3O6l North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12
Miss HdaUkinS Is Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hawkins,
Millersville road, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Miss Anna
Frances Hawkins, and DR.. Morris
c. Thomas, son of Mrs. Perry John
son, Westield, which took place
Sunday at Broad Ripple Christian
church. The Rev. James H. Tilsey
of1ciated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12
Supper Is Planned

The N. c. o. group of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Broadway Meth
odist Episcopal church will serve
a waffle supper from $50 to 1880
Thursday, at the church. ReSerVa-
tons may be made at the church
office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12
Club to GiUe PGrtu

Kumpoinus Club of the adult de-
partment, Roberts Park Methodist
church, will sponsor a party and
program at Friday night at the
church. Mrs. L. G. True is chair
man Of the entertainment commit
tee,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12
SOrOritu to Plan Tea

Sigma Phi Delta sorority will meet
at $50 Wednesday in Chamber Of
Commerce building, to make ar
rangements for a tea in honor Of
Mothers. Mrs. Bryant Hiner and
Mrs. Fred BiHnaan are co-chairmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12
REPORTS to Be Giuen

ChiIdren's Sunshine Club Of Sum-
nyside will hold its regular business
meeting at 2 Wednesday, at the
Fletcher American bank. Annual re-
ports viii be given.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-09
RENO D|vORCEs MAY NOT
 HOLD IN BRITISH LAW

LONDON, Oct. 9. (P)-Reno al vorces are not always valid III England. Twenty projected nar- riages have been stopped by Brit ish authorities during the last few weeks in most cases, because grounds upon which either the would-be bride or bridegroom ob- tained a divorce at Reno, Nev., would not be recognized as suffl- cient for divorce in England.
 "An idea seems to prevail that anyone can remarry in this coun- try once he has foreign divorce decree" says an official of Son.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-09

erset House, where the records are kept. Tn some cases they can, but not always with the United States state decree.
 Tn many instances where the marriage has been stopped the people have been British. Some of them obtain decrees abroad on grounds which would not be con sidered sufficient here. Oother cases were of Americans who thought they could stay here for Is days and remarry quietly.
 Sometimes when they are pre- vented from remarrying here they go to France only to find that a much longer residential qualifica- tion is required"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-09
WANNAMAKER ARRESTED

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Oct. g. (P) "A warrant has been issued for the arrest of John Wanna:naker, Jr., of Philadelphia, on charges of desertion and non-support of his wife, the former Pauline Diss- ton. He is the son of the late Rodman Wannamaker and grand son of John Wannamaker.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-09
MUSSOLINI GRANDFATHER

SHANGHAI, Oct, 9, F-Prem- fer Mussolini of Italy became 9 grandfather when son was born to his daughter, Countess Edda Ciano, and Count Galeazzo Ciano, Italian Consul General here.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-09

AFTER FORTY YEARS, Ency- clicaI of Pope Plus XI on Labor and Capitol, available at Alaska Shop. 10 cents per copy.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-09

Women'S teams at Birmingham, Ala, played the first tenpins match for the fair sex ever witnessed i'll Alabama.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-09

Developing, printing, enlarging and framing at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-09

Seattle Ice Cream aT ALASKA SHOP.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-18
500 More Vesta Miners Join Strike Tuesday

of the most drastic and far reach
ing In any labor controversy In the
history of Western Pennsylvania.
was held here 10 be In direct or
position to the attitude Of the
administration, which would permit
peaceable assembly and marches, as
voiced yesterday by Governor Pin
chot in letters to the sherifss CT
Allegheny, West Moreland, Fayette,
Washington and Greene Counties.
Named in the injunction were
Vinvent kemenovich, secretary Of
the National Miners Union; ChsA
Admick, George Kenezovich. and
Steve Perkovich. along with AL
others under their direction" the
injunction restraints them from
"conspiring' against the company
and from damaging property Of the
company or of any Of it's en-
ployes.
Broad In its scope, the injune-
ton restraints the union and liz
members from following, annoying
or ridicuiing and insulting; using
epithets. intirnida ting, threatening
or assaulting employees Of the com-
pany or members Of their families
or gathering about employee homes
or boarding places"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-18

. The large districts are falling down
badly. Look at the figures Of Dis
tricts (Phiiadelphia), 6 (Cleve-
lan6, (Detroit) and 8 (Chicago)
and you1l see why we received only
$S45 in over two days
Let'ss stop this downhilf gkiddIng
NOW Everybody in action to save
the Daily#
" contribution Of $3.50 was srrone
eously credited to Section 8 ia Dis
trict 2 q few days ago; II SHOULD
have been listed for Councils and
10 of the United Council Of working
Glass Women.
In the issue Of June II two con-
tributions belonging to District l
(Boston) were erroneously credited
to Is (Connesticut). They were:
Morris kominsky, Providence, r. /.
81 and ]. Mona, Central Falls, r. J.,
81. The same error was made in the
issue of June IL with the contrtbu-
ttons of H. Bookelnan. Marville. F.
/. $3.50 and Freiheit Gesangs versiE,
Providence, r. l., $40,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-18

just then the tremendous roar of the
crowd came into the room, and the
commissioner subsidized.
The commissioners said they could
not do anything, it was up to the
poor board. others had control of
the deputies, etc.
Price spoke: you say you can't
do anything. This is mere tech
nicality. You and Pinchot and the
operators and the U.M.W.A. are in
a conspiracy against these striking
and unemployed workers. You speak
for the coal operators. But we are
serving our demands on you" He
told of the misery and privation in
the fields.
Boswell told how his son had been
lying in Jail for weeks, merely for
picketing. A woman from a miners
family, Mrs. Petrus Of Burgettstown,
told how troopers rode down women
and children on the Westla1ld mine
picket line, and then rode over their
backs with theis horses.
A minor on the committee showed
some company money, brass, which
the company values at $1.09 when
it pays off the miner with it, but
which will buy only SO cents worth
of food.
Borich forced the commissioners
to admit they could appropriate mo-
ney, but wouldn't do it for the starv-
ing workers of Washington county.
Then he tore into them:
"You refuse to even consider the
demands adopted by $4,000 miners
and steel workers, and their families
Just now marching around this
county building entering for these
demands. We will continue our
struggle until we force you to grant
the demands.
Il went to inform you in the name
of all these miners that we are COM
ing back, If necessary, $4,000 strong.
We will intensity and spread our
strike and organize the biggest pick
ct lines in this part Of the state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-18
ONLY SS45 RECEIVED IN OVER &
2DAYS; ACT TO SAVE DAILY!

GOING DOWN seems to be the slo-
gan of the Daily Worker drive in
stead Of GOING UP. From p. m.
Saturday till 5 p. m. Monday-more
than two days-only s845.77 was con-
tributed! The squirt of last week
seems to have been only flash in
the pan. And again the districts
seem inclined to let New York do
most of it. though New York has
already surpassed its quota OF the
s845.77, the New York district con
tributed $523.26.
The fine work of the New York
district is not due to the fact that
the workers in New York are better
off than they are elsewhere. 1t is
the result Of ORGANIZATION plus
tn determination of thousands of
workers in New York and vicinity to
save the Daily at all costs. In most
of the other districts there has been
splendid organization--on paper, but
actually subscribers and organiza-
ttons have not been visited and the
workers have not been reused to
action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-18
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

tDON HIN DED FROM fAGE oNEb
---------------------
the struggle in cooperation with the
other organizations which are al
ready engaged in the fight to save
the lives and liberty of the Scots
boro boys. if we may interpret your
letter in this way"
Their reply to Trotter cleary re-
stated their oft-repeated call for a
united front of all forces interested
in saving the boys. 1t said:
1--WE are ready at all times to
engage in any conference with
persons or representatives of or
CARNATIONS willing to cooperate for
the purpose of saving the lives and
liberty of the nine Negro boys.
The matter of time and place of
any conference is of subordinate
Importance and can be arranged
very quickly when the matter of
purpose of such conference shall
be settled.
"The question of what organiza-
lions should participate in such a
conference is one which we Judge
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-18

cuts which are now general in the
I automobile industry, and against the
inhunaan speed-up which Is driving
the few employed workers to phys
ical breakdown.
1t will be another stage in the
mobilization of the masses for un-
employment insurance at the expense
of the rich corporations and bosses,
and for immediate and adequate re-
lief from the public treasures.
1t will be blow against the CAPT.
talist system Of starvation of the
working class. and declaration that
the workers are preparing to fight
for fundamental change in this
system
1t will be part of the great strug-
gle for the worlds workers against
the threatening imperialist war, and
for defense Of the government OF the
workers in the Soviet Union
Defeat the Allan Registration Bill!
Organize and strike against wage
cuts!
Fight for Unemployment Insurance
and for Immediate relief!
Save the Scottsboro boys from the
electric chair!
Demand the release Of the Imper-
ial Valley prisoners!
Fight against imperialist war. De-
fend the Soviet Union!
Defeat the attacks of the capitalist
class!
Down with the system Of starva-
ton.
Rally all Detroit workers 20 DEM
Snstrate on june 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-18
MARCH SMELLS TO $4,000 PARADERS

ternity with the white workers, strikes
a death knell to the operators and
u. M. w. takers efforts to divide the
workers on race lines. The fact that
women and children with shoes SO
torn and worn that they fell from
their feet and left them to march
long miles barefooted, and that they
still marched, shows the courage and
heroism as well as the starvation
conditions of the demonstrators.
Thousands more wanted to march
from sections too far to walk, and
held huge inlpromptu mass meetings
after the last trucks that could be
obtained had left.
The marchers converged on The
Old Fair Grounds, a mile and a
half outside of Washington. 5000
Of them, and cheered the speakers:
Frank Borich, Charles Boswell, Carl
Price, Robert Wood Of the Council
Of the Unemployed, and others, men
and women, Negro and white, from
the crowd. Then they marched sing
ing and cheering for their union and
their demands through the streets
of Washington.
Steel workers rushed out with
buckets of water for the marchers.
They marched in ranks from four
to eight wide down the streets with
an equal number marching along
the sidewalks. The crowds along the
sidewalks began to flock into the
main parade; Others took their
places on the sidewalks.
The committee strobe into the
commissioners office. Boricin spoke
first, laying down the demands. One
commissioner tried to interrupt.
Price interrupted him. "This man
speaks in the name of $4,000 hungry
men and women marching through
this town in support of what he is
saying: YOU let him speak, And
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-18

and in Roddy's violent attack on
General George w. Charnlee, LID,
chief Of counsel in the case.
Mass Fight TO Save Boys Goes On,
In the meantime, the Negro mas
ses are breaking through the treach-
erous resistance of the N.A.A.CF.
leaders to the mass fight to save the
boys and are rallying by tens OF
thousands in a fighting alliance
with the white workers to smash the
horrible frame-up and mass legal
murder planned by the Alabama
Landlords and capitalists with tbs
objective aid OF the imperialist tools
ut taA head OF Tins N.A.AoA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-18

parents with the defense of the
boys.
Under pressure OF protest from
their own membership and in the
Negro press, these same leaders an
nounced on June that they had
already instructed It's lawyers to
cooperate as far as possible in legal
defense with all other lawyers work
ing behalf of the nine defendants"
The deceptive character in behalf of
the nine defendants" The deceptive
character of that statement was
shown by their persistence in declar-
ing as their attorney the Ku Klux
Khan attorney. Roddy. denounced by
the boys "as bctrayer OF our csuyey
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-18
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

tCUNTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
~-------------------------
on the picket lines and stark priya-
ton in the homes.
The commissioners twisted and
evaded, said they we're not respors-
ible and on being asked fatty what
they were going to do, practically
told the tens of thousands of strik-
ing and unemployed in this coun-
ty to go to the poor house and beg.
The committee laid down the de-
mands for:
l. Immediate appropriation to pay
$40 week and IS additional for each
dependent.
Q. No evictions for non-payment Of
rent.
8. No shutting of Of gas, heat,
water or light.
4. Food for all children.
S. Free milk for all babies.
s. Immediate withdrawal Of all
armed forces, state police, coal and
iron police, special deputies, etc. U.
M. w. A. gangsters, who are terror
izing unemployed and striking min
ers alike.
7. Immediate release of all miners
arrested on the picket line.
8. The right to picket, to strike,
and to meet freely for all miners,
employed, striking and unemployed.
This magnificent demonstration,
held partly In a pouring ain, which,
however did not fall in Washington
itself, shows the National Miners
Union has the confidence of the min
ers, striking and unemployed OF this
county, and that the steel workers
are for them.
The fact that strong delegation
Of Negro miners and steel workers
led the parade, that Negro men and
women workers were sprii,kled thick
ly through Its ranks in complete fra