davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-18
ORGANIZED LABOR SAYS
 WILL FIGHT WAGE SLASH

NEW YORK, Aug, IS, The ad- visibility of another slash in the wages of railroad employees was discussed by railway executives at a closely guarded meeting in the Bankers Club.
 Wall Street gave two distinct eX- plantations for the indefinite out come of the executive meeting; the threat of William Green, pres ident of the American Federation of Labor, that any further cut in railway labor pay would be bitter ly fought by organized labor.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-18
BISHOP CANNON SEES
 DaY CAUSE WEAKENED

GENEVA, Aug, IS, Bishop Cannon, who helped carry Southern states for Herbert Hoover in 1928. assailed the Presidents prohibition stand.
 . He set forth the Presidents ac- ceptance speech as "a surrender to speakeasys, bootleggers and nulli- Hers of the Constitution"
 He criticized President Hoover for not demanding more money rom Congress for enforcement of prohibition and asserted that as a result of the acceptance speech, Hoover may lose electorial votes in several states.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-18
CALIFORNIA VETERANS
 D0 NOT FAVOR STATE
 PAYMENT CERTIFICATES

OAKLAND, Calif., Aug, 18, - California veterans have refused to accept the plan of Governor Jas. J. Rolph, Jr., whereby the State of California would pay off the sol- diers' bonus certificates in lieu of the Federal governments inability to pay them before the time when they become mature.
 The decision reached by the veterans was that it would be too much of a burden upon the tax payers of California to have all the funds withdrawn from the treas ury and have this money outstand- ing for so long a period.
 The California veterans, how ever, reiterated their stand that the Federal government should pay them off immediately.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-18
.HYDER MEN THOUGHT
 PER|SHED, SEA-sLED

KETCHIKAN, Aug, IS, (P)-The Coast Guard Cutter Alert reported that the seasled in which Oren Hill, Hyder business man, and Tom Walters left Hyder Sunday for Portland Canal, had been found overturned 20 miles from Hyder.
 Captain Nelson feared that both men had been drowned. The Ket- chikan airways plane started at once to search for the men who have been unreported since their departure.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-18
REELECTED PRESIDENT

SEATTLE, Aug, IS, Mrs. Ella Alexander Boole was elected preSi- dent of the National Women's Christian Temperance Union by an overwhelming vote at Wednesdays session of the convention. Mrs. Boole has been president of the or 'ganization since 125 and at one time was president fthe world or ganization of w. c. T. U.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-18
WET ASSOCIATION STARTS PAVE THE WAY
 NEW AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug, Is, '(P)-The association against the prohibition amendment, naming Henry s. Curran who assumes the vice chairmanship of the board of directors, and Pierre s. Dupont, as chairman of the executive com mittee, made the announcement in which was said "a somewhat diff ferent character of work confronts the association.
 Active steps toward organiza- tion will be required in number of states to bring about prompt ratification of a new amendment which Congress will submit to the House to meet the needs and char acter of guidance in addition to that so successful in the past"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-18
TRUCKLOADS GUARDED

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug, Is, - Truckloads of farm produce, in- cluding meats, butter, eggs, etc, were taken into this city in armed and well guarded trucks Wednes- day as the farmers nearby contin- ued to strike The guards were ne- cessary because of the fact that the striking farmers have threat ened to dump any produce taken into the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-18
.P|CCARD BALLOON DRIFTS
 TOWARD SUNNY ITALY

DUBENDORT, Switzerland, Aug, Is, P)-Auguste Piccard, who es- tablished the worlds altitude rec ord rising to 16,500 meters, more than 10 miles above the earth in an aluminium and alright ball attach ed to stratosrhere balloon, head ed in a southerly course when re- leased Wednesday morning.
 The direction of the balloon was toward Italy Messages from the scientists said that both the pro- lessor and his assistant, Max Cos yn, were well, but cold.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-18
AIRPLANE SURVEY STRIKE

SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug, Is, (P) Governor Emmerson ordered of ficers of the National guard to make an airplane survey of the Taylorville coal strike situation af- ter learning that HOO miners vot- ed to strike. Sheriff Wieneke said the situation was critical. Infantry units have been ordered to stand by until the survey is completed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-18
CURTIS BE OFFICIALLY
 TOLD NOMINATION TODAY

TOPEKA, KaS., Aug, 18, Vice President Charles Curtis was to be officially notified today of his nom- ination as the Republican party's standard bearers running mate in the November general election.
 MT. Curtis was to be officially in- formed of the honor by Senator L. Dickenson, keynote speaker of the Chicago convention.
 The ceremony was to take place on the Capitol steps.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-18
BOARDMAN IMPROVES

SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug, Is, U Russel Boardman, famed member of the Boardman and Polanda flight team, who was injured in a plane crackup here, was reported by physicians as showing consider able improvement Wednesday even- ing and there are now hopes for his recovery. Boardman was training for the air races to be held next month in Cleveland when the accident occurred.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-18
SAYS DIARY SHOWS GUILT

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 17.-Captain William Lancaster's diary, in which he wrote of his desperate love for Mrs. Jessie Keith-Miller, was branded by the State as evidence of his guilt of the murder of Haden Clarke, his successful rival for the love of the Australian aviatrix. Mrs. Ida Hyde Clarke, mother of the dead youth, was in court for the first time since the trial began.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-18
SEATTLE POTLACH

SEATTLE, Aug, IS, This city is planning to revive it's annual Potlach celebration or Mardi Gras events at a ceremony which is to be held within the next several days. The Potlach. was last held in 1914.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-18
A HEALTHY TREND

NEW YORK, Aug, 18, Stocks, wheat and cotton closed at figures somewhat lower than Tuesdays high quotations but bonds were up somewhat when the market closed Wednesday. The advance in bonds was taken to indicate better busi- ness.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-18
BUY YOUR "N1GHTIES"
 IS PART OF ADMISSION

TO SWEDISH NIGHTCLUB STOCKHOLM, Aug. 17.-Night clubs where patrons will have to purchase a bit of lacy under wear, a necktie or a pair of gloves so as to gain admission is the latest suggestion by law yers who are fighting a new early closing law. A lawyer suggests that each night club be equipped with a small store since there is no law against dancing all night.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-18
DONATE "PINEAPPLES"

DRESDEN, Aug. 1.-Two men on motorcycles bombed the building occupied by the local Communist secretariat, and tossed a bomb into a group of pedestrians in front of the building, then bombed several homes of prominent Socialists and Communists. One person was in jured.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-18
MATCH ARRANGED

NEW YORK, Aug, Is, Benny Leonard, veteran of the prize ring who is making good show for a comeback, has been matched to fight Jimmy McLarnin at Madison Square Garden on October 3. The announcement was made by Gar den officials.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-18
ALASKA ITEMS 0F
 INTEREST AT THE
 lIAT|0N' $ CAPITAL

An inquirer asks of Washing ton evening newspaper, "How wide is Bering Strait between Alaska and Siberia? Does it freeze over in the winter?" The following reply was forthcoming: Tt is about 35 miles wide and does freeze over in the winter"
 The Telephone Bond and Share Co.,, of Ketchikan, has made appli- cation to the Federal Radio Com mission for modification of con- struction permit for extension of completion date to Aug. IT, 1883. The station is K7XD. Joseph T.. Bauer, six miles south of Chichagof, KWW, has applied for a renewal of point point license for 17SKC., 150w., and also for renewal of coast al telegraph license for frequency not to exceed 1.5Kc., 150w.
 s: x x *
 Among the major nominations which remained in Senatorial com mittee when Congress adjourned, and in which Alaska is concerned is that of Judge Kenneth MacIn- tosh of Seattle, to membership in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, Ninth Circuit, to succeed the late Frank H. Rudkin. This nomination has been held up for five months. The Ninth Circuit includes the States of Washington, Oregon, California, Nevada, Ari- zona, Idaho, Montana and the Territories of Alaska and Hawaii
 *
 In the allotment of $45,315,392 for river and harbor improvements turnout the country, under provi- sions of the Army appropriation Act, $16,500 is named for improve ment of Nome harbor. There is still an unalloted balance of ST. 684 sos, to be allotted later when bids for contemplated work shall have been received.
 * *
 When the Garner relief bill was introduce in the House it contain ed two appropriations for building projects in Alaska Anchorage and Ketchikan, and for a number of river and harbor projects in AL aska. It also contained appropri- ations for innumerable building projects in every Congressional district in the United States. As result many of the residents en- tered their protests against these public buildings, claiming that the rented buildings answered every purpose with a great saving to the government. This gave rise to the charge of pork" appropriations and the various building and river and when the bill went to the Senate harbors projects all over the United States were cut out and the revised bill was treated like the state of New York and all other states, with the general understanding that the Alaska items and all other merit oriouS items would be included in the general public buildings and and rivers and harbors bills and passed at the December Session of Congress. This explanation seems necessary to set right some critics in Alaska who pretend to think that the Territory was discrimin- ated against, which is an absolutely erroneous thought.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-18
DENIES RUMOR

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug, 18, Mayor James J. Walker, of New York, who is facing custer charges here, de- nies reports that he intended to re- sign from his position and seek vindication at the polls.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-18
BASEBALL SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 8, Detroit 3. PhillieS II, Cleveland O. Boston ', St. Louis 3. Washington 4, Chicago 2. ..
 PACIFIC COAST Los Angeles 3, Missions 2. San Francisco II, Hollywood O.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 3, Boston 2. Pittsburgh 1, Brooklyn 4. New York 8, Cincinnati 0.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-18
GOOD INDICATIONS

WASHINGTON, D. o., Aug, 18, = The Department of Commerce on Wednesday announced a favorable trade balance of $28,OOO,OOO for the United States during the month of July. This represents the difference between exports and imports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
Name Butler Sorority Rash
Captains; Season Opens Sept. S

Butler university sororities now
are under a promise Of silence, but
rush captains and their committees
have been elected by the various
organizations in preparation for the
rushing season, opening Sept. 5.
Letters to out-of-town rushees
we're sent out Aug. l. Invitations
to the first and second parties of
the sororitieS will be issued after
Aug. IS.
A tea will be given by the Pan
hellenic council on Labor day, Sept.
5, for representatives from each of
the sororities and the rushees. AT
this time rush rules will be ex-
planned to the new women.
On the next day the ban of ST.
lence will be lifted and rush will
begin officially. There will follow a
series of teas, parties and dinners
until Midnight, Sept. II.
On Tuesday. Sept. 6, each sorority
will have a tea from 2 to 6 when the
rushee will attend all to which she
has received invitations.
During the week of rush each or
ganization will be allowed to have
one tea and two parties. These
parties viii be given on Wednesday
through Saturday. From to II in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

the mornings sorority members may
go call on ruShees.
The seventeen sororities on the
campus and the rush committees
are as follows:
Alpha Chi Omega-Miss Mozelle Ehnes.
out Of town captain; Misses Margaret
Stayton and Joan Freeman. rush commit
tee.
Alpha Delta Theta--Miss Helen Pitt.
captain.
Alpha Delta Pi-Miss Elizabeth Bissel,
captain; Miss Elaine Schmidt. out of town.
Alpha Omicron Pi-Miss Betty Hall. cap
tain; Miss Mary Alice Burch. assistant.
Alpha Sigma Alphs-Miss Eileen Brown.
captain.
Delta Delta Delta-Miss Helen Louise
Brown. captain Miss Maxine Jones. out
Delta Gamma-Misses Phyllis sharpe
and Jean Goulding. captains; Misses Mar
gsret Mattingly and Betty Akin. out Of
town.
Delta simga Epsilon-Miss Marcella
Paden. captain: Misses Dorothy Esamann
and Virginia Boyd. assistants.
Delta Zeta-Misses Marjorie May Cam
peu and Florence Condrey. captains.
Kappa Alpha Theta-Miss Betty Ramey.
captain; Miss Roberta Cramer, out Of
town.
Kappa Delta-Missss Eleanor Rathert
and Mary Margaret Stricken. captains.
Kappa Kappa Gamms-Afiss kathryn
s nd n.g sSap5Main Misses Margaret Lewis
Pi Beta Phi-Miss Helen Gearan, cap
tain: Miss Lois Jackson. cut OF town.
ri Kappa sigma--Miss Mary Hart. cap
sigma sigma Sigma Misses Mary Glass
mad Catherine Boweher, captains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
Candlelight
Ceremony to
Unite Pair

In a candlelight ceremony at $3.50
tonight at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. White, 1851
Park avenue, Miss Helen Ruth
White will become the bride of Paul
f. Spencer, son OF Mrs. Bertha
Spencer. Carlisle. This will be one
Of the first Of the early fall we'd
dings.
Cut flowers, roses end palms will
form the altar, which will be lighted
with cathedral candles, and will be
arranged about the home. The Rev.
Charles Fillmore of Third Chris
tian church will perform the double
ring ceremony.
Miss Ruth Bowman, violinist, and
Miss Lily Hamlen, pianist, will play
a program of bridal airs, including
"Oh, Promise Me" and Il Love You
Truly"
Only One Attendant
The bride will wear a gown Of
dark blue georgette, fashioned with
floor-length fared skirt and en-
broidered bodice, with short pulled
sleeves and V neckline. The mar
row belt will be fastened with a
rhinestone buckle. She will wear a
turban Of dark blue transparent vel
vet. slippers to match her gown, and
will carry Aaron Ward roses.
Miss Phyllis Steinbrugge will be
the brides only attendant. Her
frock will be of wine colored georg-
cite, and she will wear a velvet tur-
ban and slippers to match. Her
flowers will be Aaron Ward roses.
Edward Adams will be the best
man.
Mrs. White will wear dark blue
georgette and corsage Of roses.
Reception After Ceremony
A reception will follow the cere-
mony. The brides table will be
centered with wedding cake, and
lighted with tapers in branched
candelabrae.
After the reception the bridal
couple will leave for a weeks trip
through the northern Indiana lake
region. The brides travelling en-
semble will be of black and blue
crepe, with black accessories. They
will be at home after Aug. Is al
1851 Park avenue.
The bride is a member of Iota
Kappa sorority.
Out-of town guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Critic and son,
Everett, of Logansport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

Miss King, still a student, fol-
lows a stenographic career and
pursues her avocation after work
ing hours.
Miss Shirley McKittrick, 3740
Kenwood avenue (center) is for
mer Indiana university student.
When she isn't flying from the
municipal airport, she is dividing
her time between her mother,
Mrs. o. K. McKittrick, and her
social obligations She has earned
private pilots license and as
pires for a transport permit.
Miss Thelma Kennedy of
Knightstown upper third is
claimed by the municipal airport
as one of its fliers. She has her
own plane and in 1881 was the
first woman ever to fly in the air
tour and she participated again
this year.
She is prominent in club &C
tivities, having been president of
the Knightstown Business and
Professional Women's Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
Miss Lois Van Scoyoc to Wed
r. ". lime Sunday Afternoon

Marriage of Miss Lois E. Van
Scoyoc, daughter Of Mrs. E. E. Van
Scoyoc, 1924 Boulevard place, to
Russell w. Time, Alexandria, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. lime, Rens-
selaer, will be Solemnized at 2:30
Sunday afternoon at the Broadway
Methodist Episcopal church.
DR.. John G. Benson will perform
the ceremony before the altar,
which will be banked with greenery.
Mrs. c. Hylton Eberhardt, organ
list, will play program Of bridal
airs.
The brides only attendant will be
Miss Gertrude Hoch, who will wear
a frock Of poudre blue organdy, and
a beige picture hat. She will carry
an arm bouquet Of pink roses and
babys breath.
The bride will wear gown Of
white organdy, with sash OF white
satin, and white picture hat. She
will carry Bride roses and Baby's
Breath.
Harold Davidson viii be the best
man.
An informal reception at the
church will follow the reception.
The bridal couple win leave after
the ceremony for a wedding trip.
The bride attended Purdue uuiVer-
sity. Mr.. lime is q gradual Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
City Club
Will Open
18th Year

Modern activities of women and
women who have distinguished them
will be studied by the Aftermath
Club which will open its thirty
seventh year with a presidents day
luncheon at the Columbia Club
oct. 20.
The program includes studies Of
women in opera, social service, pol
itics and industrial art and as fliers,
poets. artists, composers, scientists,
sculptorS, teachers of music and &C
treSses.
Special meeting days will be a
Christmas party on Dec. IS, election
of officers March ?, guest day on
March Is and an outing June /.
Mrs. Lycan President
Mrs. C, S. Lycan is president of
the club which was federated in
1906. Mrs. Arthur w. Mason is dele
gate TO the seventh district, and
Mrs. Nettie Kane, alternate.
Mrs. Horace H. Elstun is delegate
to the indianapolis council of wom-
en- and Mrs. William A. Myers, ale
ternate.
Other officers are Mrs. John A.
Sink, first vice president; Mrs. Ell
mer @. Lockyear, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Fred w. Shideler, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Bertha
Wright Mitchell. corresponding Sec
rotary. and Mrs. w. Pink Hall,
treasurer.
Chairman of Board
Mrs. o. T. Behymer is chairman
of the executive board, assisted by
Mesdames Clarence Weir and j. H.
Brill. The program committee is
headed by Mrs. Charles w. Field
and composed of MeSdames George
M. Cornelius, P. H. Yant, Charles
F. Miller and William H. Foreman.
Other committee members are:
Art, Miss Elizabeth Cooper and
Mrs. Horace M. Banks; thrift, Mrs.
Otto N. Moore; publicity. Mrs. Clay
ton H. Ridge and Mrs. MITCHELL:
historian, Mrs. Thomas w. DEM
merly; parliamentarian, Mrs. c. S.
Way, and assistant historian, Mrs.
c. S. RhoadS.
There are twenty-nine active, two
associate and two honorary men,
bers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
Linen Shower
Will Be Given
Helen Kreber

Miss Mildred Saffell will enter
tain Sunday afternoon at her home,
4231 Broadway, with a garden
bridge party and linen shower in
honor of Miss Helen Edythe Kreber,
who will be married Aug. 81 to
John M. Burke.
Gladioli and other garden flowers
will be used in decorating, and APP
pointments will correspond. The
hostess will be assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Albert Saffel.
Guests with the bride-elect and
her mother, Mrs. John G. Kreber,
will be:
Mesdames Katherine Coleman, ]. E.
Callahan, ]. S. Cook, Paul Kramer Charles
Bechert. Thelma Combs. Wayne Houser,
Paul Perrin, Donald Murphy, John Long.
Madeline Jordan, Misses Ann Reardon.
Mae Sullivan, Aileen Geraghty. Doris
whelan. Mary Lieper, Helen Lieper Lillian
Beck, Mildred Dietz. Mary Frances Egan,
Ruth Egan, Mary Finnegan. Mary Agnes
Griffin. Mary Alice lille. winifred Cava-
naugh, Lucille Lindsay, Kathryn Maury,
Louise Murphy, Lillian Vogler, Marjorie
Weller. and Edith Specs
The wedding will take place at SIS.
Peter and Paul Cathedral. The at
tendants will be Mrs. Long and Tim
othy Burke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
Lydia Paul to
Be Entertained
at Bridge Fete

Miss Frances Kearby, 1920 WASH
ington boulevard, is to entertain to-
day with luncheon bridge party in
honor of Miss Lydia Louise Paul.
whose marriage to Henry E. Todd
will take place next Wednesday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bruce Paul, 1923
Washington boulevard.
Miss Julia Freyn, 1925 North Me-
ridian street, entertained Friday
afternoon with a bridge tea in hon.
or Of the bride-elect. Guests were
Mrs. Bailey DeSinland, Mrs. WAL
ter Baker Williams, Miss Elizabeth
Bear, Evanston, Ill; Misses Emily
Wolfson, Frances Kearby, Helen
Robinson, Lois Graham, Cecilv
Fletcher, Priscilla Miner and Jane
Harding.
Other parties in honor of Miss
Paul include one to be given by
Miss Wolfson, who will entertain on
Monday afternoon.
Miss Frances Lemaux will be Miss
Pauls only attendant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

indianapolis women are up in
the air, and they like it. They are
SO enamored of the heavens that
it is difficult to keep their heads
out of the clouds and their feet
on earth.
One of the local women f1iers
pilots a plane fearlessly, but she
can't drive an automobile. She is
Miss Maxine MuSselman, 17-year-
old sister of DR.. D. A. Musselman,
dover left). Miss Musselman's
home is in Denver, Ind, but she
is staying with her brother to take
instructions at municipal airport.
She is a high school student and
takes to the air lust for the sport
of it."
indianapolis women f1iers-both
licensed and aspiring-hail from
all ranks of society. There is the
flying mother" Mrs. Wilson Har-
per, 1859 North Delaware street,
upper left), who divides her time
between the care of three children
and the flying field at municipal
airport.
Her activities aren't confined as
she has her own plane and a
private pilots license. She was
one of two women to take part
in the recent all-Indiana air tour.
She hopes to be eligible soon for
a transport license, held by few
women.
Also from the ranks of house
wives are Mrs. Harry Boggs, $500
Central avenue dover right, and
Mrs. Harry ScheeferS Cower CEN
teri. Both of these women had
their interest in aviation aroused
by their husbands.
Since the professional career OF
her husband, Harry Boggs, is in
the field of aeronautics as man
ager of Capitol airport, Mrs.
Boggs naturally directed her at
tention to flying.
Still a student, she seizes every
opportunity to chalk up addition
al hours toward her license.
Mrs. ScheeferS and her hus-
band are flying at HooSier airport.
Scheefers gained the desire to
fly while a chief machinist's mate
in naval aviation during the war.
His interest inspired his wife to
take up flying. They own their
monoplane.
From the business world comes
Miss Jeanette King, 1874 North
Keystone avenue upper second)
and Miss Dorothy Rea, 1901 KeSs-
Ter boulevard upper right.
Miss Rea, secretary of the
Hoosier Flying club, spends her
time at the HooSier airport, not
only to attend to her secretarial
duties but to work toward a
private pilots license. Miss Rea
soloed last summer and expects
to earn her private pilot license
soon.