davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Sunshine Club
to GiUe Party
for Members

Children's Sunshine Club of Sun
nyside, will entertain members and
guests with a luncheon bridge
Wednesday at the Woman's Depart
ment Club. Dark red roses will Gen.
ter the luncheon tables.
Mrs. Harry Kenneth is chairman
of the committee in charge, assisted
by Mesdames Robert Shingler, Will
liam OFT, James McGovern, William
Weber, Harry Mahan, w. L. Byrket
and Henry Cook.
Mrs. Claude Geisendorf, chairman
of the hospitality committee, and
Mrs. Alva Craddick, president, will
assist in receiving the guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Council VIII
GUe Informal
Tea WedneSda)

Members of the indianapolis Edu-
cational council will entertain from
2 to 4, Wednesday, with an informal
tea at the home of Mrs. George w.
Horst, 2940 North Delaware street.
Mrs. Albert Leap has arranged
the program which will include a
group of readings by Lutte Ann
Gruber and vocal duets by Mrs.
Lutte Gruber and Mrs. Edna Nelson,
accompanied by Mrs. Lawrence
Hayes. Mrs. w. P. Morton will give
travelogue, Through Hawaii"
During the afternoon, Glenn w.
Nicely, pianist, will play.
Mrs. T. V. Hancock and Mrs. A.
M. Anderson will preside at the tea
table and will be assisted by Mes
danes M. E. Haymaker, Clarence
CasSelman, Edward Rhae, Leslie
Boyden, and Albert Leap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Mrs. Gertrude Prescott Rubbish,
acCOmDaniSt

Mrs. Gertrude Prescott Rubbish,
accompanist.
Now Like a Lantern "A. Walter Kramer
'"Oh That 1t We're Sol' Frank Bridge
Air from Milton's "Comus" ...... .Arne
Miss Helen Thoms.
Mrs. T. P. Woodsou. accompanist.
Plano-"P Prelude Fugue. and Varia-
tons Observation-Disclosures. Cesar Franck
Miss Ruth Cant.
Chorus
Before the Davbreak' . .Nevin
Lift Thine Eyes" from Elijah.
Observation-Disclosures. MendelSsohn
The enemble is directed by Mrs.
Francis johnson, and is composed
off:
Misses Lisa Cook. Marion Barr. Dorothy
Bartholomew, Mildred Moore. Edith Pile
Ethelwyne Arnholter. Ruth Jones, Helen
Thoms and Elizabeth Whistler. Mrs
Sweeney is the accompanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
WOMEN'S CHURCH
SOCIETY TO MEET

Woman's society of the Memorial
Presbyterian church will have a
business meeting at 2 Wednesday in
the church chapel. Devotions will
be led by Mrs. Frank Brown. A re-
port will be given from the Calendar
Club. HosteSseS will be:
Mesdanies w. H. Kendall, Stanley Byrum.
Glenn Diddel, Nancy Main, and Pred Eller
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
TTi DeItS to
Hear Talk ON
Art Exhibit

Indianapolis Alliance, Delta Delta
Delta sorority, will hold a dinner
meeting at 6:15 Wednesday night at
the Lumley tea room.
A business meeting will follow the
dinner, after which the group will
attend lecture to be given by Will
bur D. Peat at the John Heron Art
Institute, on the exhibition of mod
ern French paintings now on dis
play there.
Miss Mary Margaret Miller is
chairman of the meeting, assisted
by Miss Helen Coffey. Reservations
may be made with Miss Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
DELTA ALPHA CLUB
TO MEET THURSDAY

Delta Alpha Club of the Third
Christian church will hold its Jan
uary meeting at 2::30 Thursday in
the church parlors. Mrs. Charles
F. Voyles has arranged a program,
to follow the business session.
Mrs. Ernest G. Morris is chair
man of hostesses. assisted by:
Mesdames Loretta Ashley. J. Ellen Daq-
gett. Smith J. Gray. Henry D. Miller. T. 7
street, Vern G. Brinson., George E.
Smith. Burnet E. Willis and Miss Sarah
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
.S0rOritu to Celebrate

Delta Chi sorority will celebrate
its eighth anniversary tonight with
a dinner bridge at Whispering
Winds. Decorations will carry out
sorority colors of orchid and silver.
Misses Irma Agile, Dorothy Hinch-
man and Gretchen Drake are in
charge Of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Plan Beneft P0rt9j

Milk Guild of the st. Elizabeth's
nome will sponsor a benefit card
party Wednesday, Feb. 8, in the
auditorium of Cathedral high
school. Mrs. James Recap is the
general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Hostess to Sororitu

Mrs. Ned Schuster will entertain
members of Alpha Omicron Alpha
sorority at a social meeting Monday
night at her home, sol East Twenty
third street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

Collins to Speak
Former Judge James Collins will
address the Girls Friendly Society
at its O'Clock dinner meeting
Tuesday night at the church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
Theatres Present New Programs Tonight
DOUG FAIRBANKS
 SCHEDULED FOR. CAPITOL SOON.
Around the World in 80 Minutes Will Fea-
 ture Sunday Bill

, Douglas Fairbanks in Around the World in 80 Minutes" will be presented on the screen at the Capitol theatre in a preview at l o'clock Saturday night and at reg Ilar performances Sunday.
 The sound camera takes in the strange facts and places in China, Japan, Siam, Indo-China and In- cia through which Doug and three companions roved on their expe- dition. Interesting incidents in the Hawaiian Islands and the Philip pines are included in scenes of the film, which is released by United Artists.
 Assistance From Rulers
 Doug was aided in his search for real adventure by the hospi- tality of the celebrities and rulers of the Oriental lands. By elephant camel and automobile conveyances provided by potentates he pene- trated into the interiors of the various countries. Tn the party with Doug were Victor Fleming noted director; Chuck" Lewis, pro duction manager, and Henry Sharp cameraman esG
 There are visits to sacred places scenes of native life, their super stitions, sports and industries There are leopard and tiger hunts in Indo-China, amusement at the royal palace in Siam, and strange and fascinating facts about color ful India
 From the last-named country the beholders of this film are. ta- ken the rest of the way around to Hollywood at a speed of severa. thousand miles a minute by mean. Of the Magic Carpet which Fair. banks introduced once before 1T the Thief of Bagdad" 70
 Out of more rllan 100000 fee of film shot during the expedition Fairbanks has assembled the mos Interesting features and present; them in eighty minutes actual run ming time. He was aided in thi task by the collaboration of Rc5er Sherwood, playwright and humor ist,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
TOM MIX BACK IN FILMS AFTER
 } CIRCUS YEARS
"Destry Rides Again Be gins Showing Tonight
 at Capitol Theatre

Tom Mix returns to the screen after three triumphal circus years, in "Destry Rides Again It will begin showing tonight at the Cap itol theatre.
 The only drawback to this first talking appearance of Tom Mix ! is the fact that Tony cannot talk. too. There isn't anything else that Tony cannot do, but so far Mix has not been able to teach Tony to say anything, except in the sign language.
 Early Western Star Tom Mix's reputation goes back to the earliest traditions of nov ing picture business. He was one of the original western stars, and with every year his popularity and prestige increased. The three years of his absence from the screen have merely served to demonstrate that popularity.
 Tom Mix's appearance in 'sDes- try Rides Again" was delayed by his illness. Suffering from peril tonitis, he underwent a surgical operation.
 For time II looked as though Mix would never ride again. In that respect, the title of the pie ture, upon which he was ready to go to work was prophetic. Won Hard Battle The studio had already chosen Max Brands story, "Destry Rides Again" as the re-entry vehicle for Mix, but when he recovered from the most desperate struggle which he ever enterd, the struggle with Old Man Peritonitis, the title, "Destry Rides Again" took on an added significance.
 In addition to the inevitable Tony, the cast includes Claudia Dell, beautiful ziegfeld Follies girl;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
NIGHT NURSE TO BE SEEN IN
 NEAR FUTURE
Coliseum Sunday to Pres. ent Play Starring g
 Barbara Stanwyck


 Barbara Stanwyck has the star role in Night Nurse,' Warner Bros. screen adaptation of the sen- sational novel by Dora Mary which is to be given at the Coliseum Sum- day.
 Meets Many Temptations
 The sequences of Night Nurse" follow the life of a girl who comes to hospital as a probationer, and becomes an accredited nurse. She meets temptation fn many guises- and also love-and is instrument a. in saving the lives of two ill., fated children.
 Strong Supporting Cast
 Tn support of Miss Stanwyck are Ben Lyon, Joan Blondell, Charles Winninger, Charlotte Mer- riam, Edward Nugent, Allan Lane, Blanche Friderici, Vera Lewis, Rali Harolde, Clark Gable, Walter Mo Grail and Betty May Oliver. H. P. Garrett did the screer play. The dialogue is by Charles Kenyon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06

ss<.14t '.1l~xs 41iC NOulltOSo twin brother, Hardie Albright, is a soldier in an Austrian army branch. A bond of deep devotion exists between them, far stronger than that of the ordinary brother and sister She has, too, another suitor, Captain Weller, portrayed by Paul Cavanaugh, also ranking ace in the Austrian service:
 With Americas declaration of war, Farrell, immediately enlists in the 5. A. E. F., but before leaving for the front where he will be called upon to meet both Albright and Cavanaugh as enemies face to face, he promses his sweetheart that he will never do combat with her brother
 Under the impression he is fight ing Cavanaugh, Farrell brings AL bright down in death. The real ization of his horrible mistake leads him to a deep hatred for war and he deserts.
 Branded a deserter, scorned by the one girl in all the world, his heartbreak was complete. How he atoned and proved to the world that his desertion was honorable, makes up the thrilling climax of this touching romance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06

zaSu Pitts, Earle Fox, Stanley. Fields, Francis Ford, Frederick Howard, Edward Peale and George Ernest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
Loan Banks Are to
 Open on October IS

|. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Frank-
 lin Fort, chairman of the Federal home loan bank board has re- ported to President Hoover that all twelve of the new system would be ready for business on October 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06

deals with the TO- nance of a young
 American diplo- mat, enacted by Farrell, nd d a beautiful Vie Il : n ese Countess, played by Miss Evans, who meet
 and fall in love during America
 neutrality. O nly the certainty of Americas b e i n g drawn into the World War, then raging prevents Ian announcement
 of marriage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
EDUCATED swEDEs MULTIPLY

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 6.-The na- tional census reveals that the most highly educated families in Stock holm have the largest number of children. sa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
SCREEN ACTRESS
 LOSES APPENDIX

NEW YORK, oct 6.-Oxygen was administered to revive Llyafl Tashman, screen actress, after an emergency operation for appendix citis.
 She was hysterical from the ef- fleets of the anaesthetic after the operation. The attending surgeon said she is resting easy and in no imminent danger"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
'HEARTbREAK' IS FOUNDED ON
 WAR ROMANCE
Charles Farrell and Madge Evans Star in Coli
 scum Drama x

'Heartbreak,' staring chaffes Farrell and Madge Evans. will headline the new program tonight at the Coliseum theatre. The drama
Evening star., 1932-02-07

was speaking before the door of Mr.. Upperman
there were occurrences Of unpleasant char
acter which gave rise yesterday afternoon to
proceedings before Justice Donn-George
Savage A. Hunter.
"A large crowd Of persons assembled in the
Office and much interest was manifested dur
ing the progress Of the examination.
Mr.. Savage was represented by Mr.. A. T.
Harrington, a master painter, who assumed
the position of a lawyer for this especial
occasion. Mr.. Hunters counsel was Col. M
Thompson.
1.-THE first witness called was Mr. Savage,
who stated that while he was addressing
an audience on Pennsylvania avenue last Sun
day afternoon Mr.. Hunter assaulted him by
throwing eggs at him. He struck both in
the face and on the side of the head by two
of those missiles. He was not, however, much
injured.
Col Thompson-You state that two eggs
were thrown at you.
Mr.. Savage-Yes, sir.
Col Thompson-State what you were doing
at the time.
Mr. Savage was advocating the temper
ance cause. I don't know what my precise
language was. 1t was in front of Upperman's
store. Just previous to receiving the blows
from the eggs, I observed a crowd near the
house said TO be occupied by Nine. Hunter.
inquired into the cause, and was told that
man named Williams had drawn the crowd
around him. I then said thought it was
party of Nine. Hunters boys, and should there
after call them by that name. Between Mr..
Upperman'S and Nine Hunters a lot inter-
venes. There were about hundred persons
present, and they occupied the pavement.
saw ladies passing, but they were not obliged
to go into the street to get past. That is all
I said on that occasion previous to the blows
The first egg was a rotten one, and smelt Of
fensively all the evening. Qaughter) I saw
Mr.. Hunter throw four eggs two Of which
struck me.
Col Thompson-You think then that the
first bad egg?
Mr.. Savage (srniling)-I do. The first egg
hit my face.
Col Thompson-what effect had the sec
ond egg?
Mr.. Savage-It dirtied me; soiled my coat.
That is all the violence received. was or
dered to clear out by that individual (pointing
to Hunter) and some others. 1t Is the first
time was ever struck in any way, except,
perhaps with the stump Of cigar q quid
Of tobacco thrown by some blackguard.
(Laughter.)"
The case was continued, and the writer does
not know the result Of the trial. Judge Donn
a member of the city councils and for
more than 25 years justice of the peace,
holding court, during war time at the new
Evening star., 1932-02-07


with the local police, often made enough work
to require almost continuous sessions of his
court.
Referring to the city directory, the writer
found William H Upperman & Co. in the
grocery business on Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween -Four and half and Sixth streets, north
side and 1t was no doubt that here the egg
throwing incident took place.
JUDGE SMELL took his seat and organized
~ the Police Court on July II, 1870, in a
room at No. 466 c street northwest, then
known as the Kimmel House, and which oc-
cupied part of the site on which the Haven
ner Baking Co.'S building later erected
Judge Smell had but few appointments to hand
out, for the court did not need very much
help In those days when one judge was suff-
cient for the work One of the first ap-
pointees was James Hughes, who was made
jantor of the building, and for his faithful
services was in after years made superintend-
ent of the present building. His son, Richard
Hughes following in his fathers footsteps, is
one of the court bailiffs, and has been en-
ployed here for many years To him the writer
is indebted for several of the judges pictures,
including that of Judge Smell.
Other early appointments made by Judge
Smell included Alexander T. Gray as clerk, Will
liam o. Thomas and Henry Lacy bailiffs;
Edward c. Ecklof, F. c. Ravells, Luther c.
Dawson, Benjamin F. Leighton and Howard
Price.
BY 1875 the business had increased to such
an extent that it became necessary to look
for new quarters and the Unitarian Church
building, then the site Of the present
Police Court was purchased for $4,000. At
that time there many private residences
in the vicinity of Sixth and D streets, and some
of the older and more prominent families
nearby did not appreciate having the court
so close to their homes, and to prevent this
sought an injunction. But Janitor Hughes, act
ing under instructions from Judge Snel was
too quick for the objectors, and before the
lawyers could serve the papers, he had moved
into the building July II, 1878, table,
some chairs, and Of course the prisoners and
the Judge was trying cases. This ended the
Injunction and the rest Of the equipment
soon followed
THE building on C street, occupied by the
first Police Court, very old building,
having been erected prior to 1919, and used
for various purposes, including a meeting place
for the Odd Fellows, New Jerusalem Lodge Of
Masons, the Washington Light Infantry, late
in the 40's, and at an earlier date 1t was a
popular place for the circus At the time the
-1...
Evening star., 1932-02-07
BY JOHN CLACETT PROCTOR.

,,.xx.uu HE Police Court Building of today
does not have attached to it so
much historic interest for the oldest
inhabitant as did the Unitarian
Church which once occupied this site
- nd xx.Einh for
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08

NEWS BOYS EXCURSION TRIP

About $50 news boys and To-
cal representatives of the Phoe-
nix Republic and Gazette en-
joyed an excursion trip to Pres
colt to take in the Rodeo and
the 4th of July celebration. W.
f. Naylor, local representative
and Lloyd Ware, news boy of
Coolidge were passengers on the
special train enjoying the trip.
The ten boys rating highest
in business the past month were
honored with a dinner at a ho-
tel with the Circulation Manag-
er, Oliver King of Phoenix. An
other trip of this nature will be
sponsored by the management
of the papers, to California on
August 5th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
P. 7. A. GIVES TEA
PARTIES This WEEK

In the chain of P. T. A.
vanishing Parties" the past
week brings reports from the
following who had agreed to en-
tertain; Miss Lucille Collins
living northwest of Coolidge,
Mrs. F. P. Glover and Mrs. B.
Harris, the latter entertaining
jointly at the home of Mrs.
Glover in Coolidge.
On Thursday of this week,
the second exhibit party" of
the sumner was held in the
vacant east room of the Dam
ron Hotel. Fancy work of all
kinds were on exhibit. Like
all of these P. T. A. parties it
was a ten cent tea" where the
guests got their moneys worth
at the party and yet may have
the ten cents credited on dues
in the Parent Teacher Associa-
tion for 1928, if they so de-
sire, otherwise the ten cents
applies on the purchase of books
for school children.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
Do NOT Be LED ASTRAY

Do not be led astray by think
ing you have to go to Florence
to register as a voter for the
coming election in order to save
the county ten cents which is
the customary price the county
pays for each voter registered
to anyone registering voters out
side the parties who are quail
fed by virture of their office to
register.
In Coolidge the Justice of the
Peace, Judge Thompson, by
virtue of his office is required to
register citizens who come to
him and are entitled to vote
and the county is not required
to give him ten cents per name
Mr.. Thompson will gladly reg
lister voters as he is not a man
who shirks from duty. Any
one who wishes to do their
small part in the way of reduc-
ing taxes, when it comes to reg
istering, can register with Judge
Thompson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
C. C. BRIDGE CLUB MEETING

Mrs. R. d Cochran entertain
ed the G. G. Bridge Club at
her home Wednesday night. A
delightful lunch was served and
everyone had an enjoyable time
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. T. T. Terrill, Mr.. and Mrs
j. M. Hines, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
L. Talla, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs. K. M.
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Ketchersid, Mr.. and Mrs. R. d
Cochran, Miss Beulah Phillips
of Atlanta, Georgia, and Mr..
Clarence Preece. Mrs. Fisher
will entertain next time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
STATE FISH HATCHERY.
TO BE FINISHED SOON

The hatchery is located on
land recently known as Papago
National Monument, near Phoe-
nix, which has been transferred
to the state of Arizona for park
and recreational purposes
The dams are located in a
small canyon extending between
two irrigation canals of the Salt
River Valley Irrigation Project.
TINS providing a gentle flow of
water through the four reservoirs
at all times.
One dam has been completed
and filled with water. which has
been released in order to flush
out the impurities which might
be contained in the soil under
lying the waters of the lake.
In a few days there will be
placed in unit No. l, known as
the Traps reservoir, approx
mately $50 large mouth bass,
obtained from San Carlos lake.
This dam contains about 6 acre
feet of water and covers an aera
of approximately l 1-2 acres.
Dam No. 2, which is nearly COM
pleted will contain II acre feet
and covers an area of 3 IL acres.
Dam No. 3 will contain Is acre
feet and cover an aera of about
3 acres for the water in this dam
is very deep, due to the physical
characteristics of the land to be
submerged. No. 4, the last dam
to be constructed at this time,
will contain IL acre feet and
cover about 2 acre feet of
surface.
The water behind the respec-
tive dams will in each case back
up to the foot of the preceding
dam. In each of the lakes the
rolling characteristics of the sub
merged land will provide gravel
coves where natural conditions
are ideal for spawning.
The State Game and Fish
Commission has decided to use
three of the reservoirs for the
propagation of big mouth bass
and one for small mouth bass,
the latter to be planted in north
ern waters, such as Mormon
Lake, Mary's Lake, and other
lakes or streams suitable as a
habitat for this fine species of
bass.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED

In commemoration of their
first wedding anniversary Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Stephenson
had as their dinner guests Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Fish, Saturday
evening. On Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Jones, parents of
Mrs. Stephenson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hull and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Stephenson of Chandler
were guests in Coolidge at the
Edgar Stephenson home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08

Madison to mar the furniture
and make history.
But that old table helped to
make Minocqua history, any
way. 1t isn't so battle-scarred,
however. 1t still has a sort of
schoolgirl complexion. That's
probably because so many fresh
things were written on it. Even
the old oil-cloth, with antique
pattern, still covers its top. If
| knew the manufacturer of the
oil-cloth, | could sell him a
testimonial. 1t would begin
with the oil-cloth speaking 81
am over 40 years of age. :.
And then the table had anoth-
er use! You can't keep a bow
strung always, or something
like that. So when politicking
grew tiresome and history-mak-
ing was little boresome, and
they forgot about ancestors, a
quartet, generally consisting of
A. 0. Dorwin, G. W. Hooper,
VIM. Fisher and Ben Stoben,
would sit about the now noble
relic and play whist. 1t was the
old-fashioned kind of whist
tn ough we don't know what
t he difference is between that
and the up-to-date. Maybe
they called a spade a spade in
those days. Today you hear so
much about auctioning off
bridges. You wonder who'd
want to buy a bridge. You
can't put it in a corner of your
solarium or on your front lawn.
M aybe you'd buy one in order
to cross it.
The old editorial table has
been in possession of the pre-
sent proprietors for eighteen
years. 1t will be always pre-
served, so long as anything
can be. Walk in and thump it
on its top and say, II have
struck the keynote of Minocqua
historyP or something else
eloquent like that. G. W.
Hooper, who first used it, is in
Coolidge. Arizona, He's runn-
ing the Coolidge Examiner. J"
And probably his present table
will be muter than the old one
here---if it takes after Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
ALLEGRO BRIDGE CLUB
MET LAST FRIDAY

Mrs. J. M. Hines entertained
the Allegro Bridge Club at her
home last Friday afternoon with
two tables in play including the
following guests. Mesdames
R. B. Elsberry, A. D. Tyler,
Earl Weaver, Fred Slater, W.
D. Johnson. Chas. Cohen and
Miss Dorothy Cohen. The
high score prize was awarded
to Mrs. Fred Slater.