davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Girl Scouts
Assisting in
Relief Work

Girl Scouts are assisting in re-
lief work by sponsoring various
projects. Some are filling baskets,
collecting jelly, sewing for the Red
Cross and aiding families. Christ
mas parties and caroling form the
holiday entertainment plans.
Patrol l of Troop 4 will carol at
the city hospital, while Patrols
and win I'LL a basket. Patrol 3
viii give jelly to the indianapolis
Day Nursery. Mrs. William Pitch
Ter is captain.
Troop 50 will care for a needy
family and girls from Troop 81 are
sewing for the Red Cross.
Toys, garments and food have
been collected by Troop %, meeting
at Broadway NJ E. church, where
Mrs. Charles Cole is captain.
Scouts of Troop II at Woodruff
Place clubhouse will give a party for
Wheeler City Rescue Mission and
Troop 81. They will carol Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Girls Church
Glass Will
Hold P arty

Members of the Girls Federation
Class of the Third Christian church
will hold a Christmas dinner party
at $50 Friday. night in the church.
Tables will be arranged according
to the months of the year, and
guests will be seated according to
their birthday months. Each group
will give a special entertainment
stunt, featuring the month which
the table represents.
Miss Hazel Jay will be chairman
of the dinner committee, and Mrs
Ruth Clarke chairman of the pro-
gram.
The program will include music
by Miss Helen Sharp, pianist, and
Miss Lois LIE Saulnier, Violinist; a
description of How Christmas is
Celebrated in Other Countries" by
Mrs. w. 2. Rothenhurger, teacher
of the class, accompanied by Mrs
Ruth Book, pianist, and Christ
mas play, under the direction OF
Miss Maxine Mckay.
Each guest will bring gift, which
will be taken to the West Side
Mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
100 SEE CHURCH
MINSTRELS' SHOW

More than 400 persons attended
the minstrel show Wednesday night
given by the Christian Men Builders
class of the Third Christian church.
Hundreds of garments and a large
quantity of canned and staple foods
were collected as admission fees.
These will be distributed before
Christmas to the needy Of Indianap-
lis by the social service committee
OF the class, under the chairman
ship of Ed Strobe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
SOrorities

The Phi Tau sorority met Wednes-
day night with Mrs. John Hodge,
Jr., of 1473 Shannon avenue.
Gamma Phi Alpha sorority will
hold pledge services tonight at the
home Of Miss Imelda Seal, for
Misses Rosemary Clarke, Rose
Eary Commins, Ellen Marie Coff-
man, Frances Filcer, Patricia Hur-
ley, Doloris Under, Helen Thomas
and Helena Quinn. A Christmas
party will follow.
Alpha Gamma sorority will meet
at 7:30 Thursday at the Antlers.
Beta chapter, Delta Tau Omega
sorority will meet at Friday at
the Antlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Personals

Miss Joan Freeman, IA Berkeley
road, is visiting Miss Louise Den
many at Salem.
Miss Helene Petri will arrive Sat-
Ilrday from Sarah Lawrence college
4n New York to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward E. Petri, 59O6 North Pennsyl-
vania street.
Mrs. John Conner, 314O College
avenue, will spend the holidays with
her son, John Connor and family
at Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Frey of Chi
cago will be Christmas guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William j. Hogan, 310S
North Meridian street.
Miss Josephine Deery, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Deery, 3942
North Delaware street will return
this weekend from st. Mary of the
Woods to spend the holidays with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hal Atkinson,
3074 North Pennsylvania street, will
have as their guests for the Christ
mas holidays their son and daugh-
ter, James Atkinson and Miss Myra
Atkinson, who are students at the
University of Michigan.
John Sloane Kittle Jr., who has
been attending Pomfret school in
Pomfret. Conn, will spend the
Christmas holidays with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle
of KesSler boulevard.
Mrs. Richard It. Buchanan, for
merly of Washington, will return to
Indianapolis this week, to make her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Paris
Johns, 1910 Central avenue.
Miss Mary Prentice, student at
Tudor Hall, will leave Friday fol-
Terre Haute to spent the holidays
with her parents.
Miss Muriel Mayback, student at
lakewood school, and Miss Peggy
Whitlock of st. Agnes Academy
will spend the holidays with their
parents at Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Ogden Chorale
Gives Program
for City Club

A musical program featured the
New Century Club Christmas party,
held Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. A. H. OF, 1923 North Delaware
street.
The Ogden Junior Chorale sang
carols, under the direction of Mrs.
James Ogden. Miss Adelaide Conte
sang Come and Trip It" Gossip
ing" and "A Russian Lullaby"
She was accompanied by Mrs. Mil
dred Smith, who also played "Lo
Spring" and "Minuet." fl
The serving table was centered
with poinsettias and red tapers. The
entertaining rooms were lighted with
red and green and were decorated
with holly.
Mrs. Fred H. Knodle was chair
man of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

view Of the game than was had by
the actual spectators.
The most exciting scenes will be
shown in slow motion so that foot
ball fans may see just what hap
pened. Every forward pass, every
run, every tackle. all are brought
to the screen complete for the first
time in this Warner Brothers pic
ture.
No More Orchids" is a modern
drama taken from the serialized
story in Liberty magazine by Grace
Perkins Carole Lombard is the
star and is supported by Walter
Connolly, Louise Closer Hale and
Lyle Talbot.
Miss Lombard plays the role of a
beautiful, wealthy girl who falls in
love with a young lawyer. A bank
crisis makes Miss Lombard's father
entirely dependent on her grand
father who insists that she marry
into royalty.
Both her father and grandmother
are against the prince chosen by the
grandfather and how they make il
possible for her to marry the lawyer
forms the plot of the story. It is
a Columbia Picture.
n n
indianapolis theaters today offer,
Warren William in 1.-THE Match
King" at the circle" "Air Mali at
the Apollo, May Usher at the Lyric
The Devil Is Driving" at the In
diana, and Flesh at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
DELTA ZETAS TO
HOLD CELEBRATION

Indianapolis Alumnae of Delta
zeta will entertain with their an
nual Christmas party at tonight
at the home of Mrs. Robert D.
Armstrong, 5779 North Pennsylvania
street.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Abel,
chairman, and the Misses Helen
Dirks, Isabelle Early, Louise Head
rick and Mrs. Marshall Williams.
Arrangements will be made for
donations and distribution of bas-
kets for needy families and the an
nual gift to the sorority's commu-
nifty center at Vest, Ky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Little Lambs
Club to Give
Holiday Frolic

The Little Lambs Club, which will
entertain Saturday night at the
Columbia Club, has issued invita-
tions to the following:
Messrs and Mesdames Earl B. Barnes.
Noble Dean. Stuart Dean, Myron r.
Green, Hariand J. Hadley, Jack E. Hard
ing, Thomas s. Hood, j. J. Jerome Littell,
Joseph A. Miner, Cleon A. Nafe, John Ray
Newcomb, Edward s. Noryell. Kurt, r.
Painter, Herbert A. Pinnell Harold 3
Iharp. Robert q. Tucker. Walker w. Wins
GOV. Jacob s. White, Herman c. Wolff and
John W. Weddell. Messrs. Frederick A.
Clark, Nelson A. Gladdng, John Jordon
klngham Elmer w. Stout and DR.. Carl
ton B. McCulloch.
Membership in the club is com
posed largely of members of the
Players' Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Notre Dame and California
Game on Indiana's Bill
mo More Orchids" With CarOIe Lombard in the Chief
Role viii Be Another Photopay Feature on the Bill.

A COMPLETE California
"a game
double which selected the third
Christmas jubilee Il at the Indiana heater starting Friday
Every exciting the game
been caught in this featured talking
of the year
special lens used by the photographers
intricate play result
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
DELTA TAUS WILL
GIVE BRIDGE FETE

Mrs. James P. Sweeney, 326 East
Twenty-second street, will entertain
members of Delta Tau sorority at
a supper bridge party tonight. She
will be assisted by Mrs. j. I. Stetzel.
Mrs. Albert Bloemker and Miss
Bee Madden are in charge of en-
tertainment, which will include a
grab bag.
Poinsettias and Christmas green
cry will be used in the decorations.
The centerpiece Of the serving table
will be a plateau of holly. Red
tapers will burn.
Favors will be miniature candles
and holders, made of candy. Nine
teen guests will be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
BOYISH DETAILS FOR
LOUNGING PAJAMAS

There are dozens of reasons why
these are the gayest, smartest pa
jamas that have come your way for
ages. They have fashionable but
ton closing, high neckline and a
broad, jaunty collar. They have
trousers that are full but not too
full.
The shoulders may be extended to
form cap sleeves. Size 16 requires
212 yards 54-inch material.
Pattern No. 5088 is designed for
sizes II, IA, 16, 49,, 20 years, 30, 80,
"a, 36, SO, 40, AZ bust. Price, IS
cents.
Have more clothes at less cost!
Choose them from the Beautiful
styles in our new Fashion Maya
zine. 1t also contains interesting
articles on dressmaking and correct
wedding etiquet. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Card Parties

A card party and dance will be
given Saturday night by the King
<an's Athletic Association at the
X. E. A. hall, Blackford and Mary
land streets. Cy Riegel is chairman
Proceeds will be used to give a
children's party.
The Liederkranz ladies society will
have a card party at 2.30 today, at
their hall, 1927 East Washington
street. Mrs. Ernst Miaelis will be
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Plan to Be GiUen

A Christmas play which will be
presented in Arthur Jordan Memo
rial hall tonight by Der Deutsche
Xrin, Butler German club Mem
bers of the cast include Max Elm
standig, Evelyn Todd, James High
ly, Elenora Brandt, Douglas Ewing,
Margaret Umbach, Sarah Elizabeth
Miller and Robert Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
BurtOns GiUe Proqrdn,

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Burton
entertained the members of the
Happy Hours Club and their fam
lilies Wednesday night at their
home, 1920 East Market street. A
Christmas program was given. Mrs.
Gertrude Bubeck is president and
Mrs. Grace Hinchman secretary
and treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Set Plans for
Avalon'S New
Year Eve Fete

One hundred and eighteen res
ervations have been made for the
New Years eve party of Avalon
Country club.
A turkey cabaret dinner will be
served from 9 to u. Dancing will
begin at 10 continuing through g.,
with the Silver Dragon orchestra
providing music.
There will be cabaret entertain
ers, favors, confetti and midnight
surprise.
Reservations will be taken until
the quota is reached.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22
PRICE DECLINE
HTSFARMERS
Department of Agriculture
Report Shows Practically
all Products Falling

The monthly report of the Bur-
eau of Economics, Department of
Agriculture, contains the follow
ing details on the continued drop
in the prices of practically all the
farm products. The bureau finds
zone bright spot" in the situation
the fact that the price of eggs in
creased one per cent in the month
from May Is to June Is. The
price at the latter date was, how
ever, twenty-five per cent below
that of year ago.
Beef Cattle-The June Is farm
price average of 1881 per hundred
pounds for the country as a whole
was &c per cent lower than
month earlier and about 27.5 per
cent lower than a year ago.
Corn Falls IS Per Cent in Year
Corn-The farm price Of corn
averaged 29.4 cents per bushel in
the United States on June Is, OF
&c per cent below a month earlier
and approximately 45.5 per cent
lower than in June, 1881.
Wheat-As the new short croE
of winter wheat started to market
a IL per cent reduction in the av.
erage farm price of wheat occurred
from May Is 10 June Is, which
brought the price to producers 4
1878 cents bushel compared tC
51.9 cents in June, 1881. The
shift in sales to a new crop basis
was accompanied by a greater thar
average price decline in the South
west.
Potatoes-The United States av
erage farm price of potatoes drop
ped from 47.0 to 44.4 cents pc
bushel during the month endec
June Is. The farm price on tn
latter date was approximately Al
per cent under that of year ago
Potato prices slumped drasticaIl.
in South Central states from Ma,
TO June as new-crop shipment
from Oklahoma and Arkansas in
creased. The decline was also quit
sharp in New England since tn,
Maine shipments of old potatoe
continued unusually heavy. Price
; increased in the North Central Di
vision where supplies of the 1893
crop are rapidly diminishing. Littl
change occurred in the average
for far western and south Atlanti
+ sections.
+. Cotton Breaks to New Low Leve
Cotton-The farm price of col
! ton broke to a new low level o
/ June Is. At 4.6 cents per pound
CONTINUED on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22
ARMED FARMERS
RELEASE WATER
ON DRY LANDS

Denver, July 1S. - Armed
farmers today stood guard over
broken headgates of the high
line canal. which carries Den
ver's water supply, and watched
thousands OS acre feet of water
run onto their parched lands.
Rifles, shOtguns and smaller
arms were freely displayed.
Climaxing several days of
conferences and threats over
water of the canal, the farmers
today took charge of the head
gates, broke recently installed
locks and allowed the water to
run A proposed armed patrol
for the canal was hastily dis
carded by the Denver board of
water commissioners late today,
when it was decided such patrol
would surely lead to blOOdshed.
The high line canal carries
water from Chessman lake and
AnterO reservoir to Denver.
Many farmers along the canal
held contracts for delivery of
water from Antero reservoir but
not from Chessman lake. An
terO reservoir is now dry.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22
SEEK RELIEF
FROM HOOVER
Leaders of Farm Bureau
Bring Requests to Wall
St. White House

As. one step in the long drawn
out process Of keeping the farm
ers looking to Congress and the
White House for relief a Commit
tee of the American Bureau Fed
GRAFTON, headed by its president,
Edward A. O'Neal, called on Hoo
yer on July IL to. tell him what
measures for relief they favored.
Relief for the farmers, accord
ing to the reports made by this
committee to Hoover, lies in the
passage of several measures. The
first of these is the Norbeck- Raj
ney bill, which is supposed to make
the tariff on wheat, cotton, and
hogs effective for one year. By
this measure they hope to keep the
farmer looking vainly toward the
tariff as a solution out of his mis-
cry. The second measure is the
Goldsborough bill which is sup
posed to maintain the purchasing
power of the dollar, but which Is
used by these takers because it
keeps the farmer interested in the
money question" rather than in
the capitalist system which is bas-
ically the cause of his misery.
Ask "Relief" Measures of Hoover
They then asked that two pro-
visions of the general relief legis-
alton be retained. One provision
is to make loans to finance sales
of surplus agricultural products il
the markets of foreign countries
and the other provides for the es.
Establishment of regional agricul-
ltural credit corporations. Neither
these measures nor the two frs
ones provide any immediate relief
for the impoverished farmer. The
is the reason they are used by the
takers, because they may be abb,
to win the support of the farme,
for these measures and at the sam,
time not injure the capitalist class
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22
Polish, Rumanian Peasants Suffer
Starvation, Suffer Brutal Terror

The situation in Carpathian Ukrana gradually taking
the form of out out famine The peasant committees
report that the of death from manuton
bunty starvation rapidly increasing During past
few weeks series of violent demonstrations
peasants have taken place front of the offices of the local
authorities In all the police against
demonstrators with great brutality fierce collisions have
occurred In those localities where the elections
suited In communist majority the red placed
themselves completely the services of the people and against
the starvation and terrorist of government The
elected representatives of the people have now been suspend
ed from office by the authorities of them have
been imprisoned Fierce collisions have when masses
of peasants have rallied in order auctions
taking place. Many arrests have been made
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22

Four Communist Candidates are
Elected to Boards In Kentucky

Middlesboro KY, July l4.-Polling ma
jority of the votes, three Communist candidates
were elected to constitute the school board of Ne
visdae, KY, mining town, despite vicious red
batting campaign against them.
The Communist candidates received 81 out of
total of l35 votes cast, 90 per cent of the total
At Carpenter, KY, Steve McKiddy farmer
and member of the Communist party was elected
to the school board also McKiddy was the only
Communist on the ticket. On the day of the cleo
ton, last-minute attempt was made to defeat Nc
Kiddy charging that he was dangerous Com
munist, but the farmer received nearly two-thirds
of the entire vote after vigorous speech on the
program of the Communist party.
These elections are only samples of what the
workers and farmers will do in Kentucky this fall,
they declare
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22
IND. FARMERS
GET The NEWS
Communist Party Speaker
Exposes Fake Program
of Socialists

Hammond, Ind, July 14.-This
is TO thank you for your imme-
date response to my letter. 1
would like to tell you a few things
about our experience here with the
Producers News.
The bundle you sent arrived just
to the day. Myself and another
comrade went out into the country
that very night to a meeting called
by the Socialist party in a little
country schoolhouse.
Our Communist party speaker
was given permission to speak but
when he started to speak, an old
Socialist "bat" got up and very in
sultingly took hold of our man and
tried to throw him out bodily. /
Immediately rushed to his aid and
we quieted the rascal.
Farmers Hear Communist Speaker
We then waited until the last
speaker got through and after they
adjourned the farmers said, "Now
is your chance, Stocker, tell US
what you have to say" and So
our speaker got W and spoke fol
about three-fourths of an hour
even as late as it was and not one
of the farmers left. They were al
very interested, asked question:
and talked with us like old friends
l was busy giving out literature
Of course, we had to give i
away because the Socialists ha,
already taken all their cash any
way, we gave every one a copy o
the Producers News. One of on
Hunger march leaflets, the Com
munist party program, "The Figh
for Bread" a few of the pamph
lets called Poverty Midst Ricf
es-Why?" and also many Daily
Workers. So if you get any sui
scriptions to the Producers New
from Leroy, Ind, you will ho'
why.
Comradely yours,
LEONA JOHNSON
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22
War Between Japan and
S. u. Coming Nearer

The Japanese newspaper "Bussio
SimpO" publishes an article by
Okada Mulxio entitled "The newt
ability of war between Japan and
the Soviet Russia" Okada Mukio
declares that as war between jap
an and the Soviet Union is abso-
sOlutely inevitable, the sooner it
begins the better for Japan. He
writes: "It would be better not TO
leave the question ofwho is the
stronger unanswered until the COM
pletion of the five-year plan" He
also expresses the opinion that it
would not be difficult to find some
pretext for declaring war. He
points out that Japan has gener-
Ously supported the Russion white
guardists both morally and mater
Tally and declares that in return
their job would be to make the war
la fact. In other words, provoca-
ton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22

The Polk, Collins, Bennett gang,
hiding behind bush of false po-
litical whiskers which they were
pleased to name "Tre Taxpayers
Economy League" swept to a
glorious victory in Tuesdays pri-
mary election, after one of the
hottest and bitterest primary cam
paigns ever staged in Sheridan
county where real political cam
paigns is the order of the day, by
nominating its entire ticket at one
fell swoop, except in four out of
ten contested places where its can
didates did not win.
Grant Blackwell was defeated for
county attorney by Vernon Hoven
of Antelope; James Michels of Re-
serve, farmer, was defeated by
Paul Kurtz, bank clerk, of Red
stone, for county treasurer; Minnie
P. Elliot of Redstone, was defeated
by Henry Raaen of Raymond for
County Superintendent of Schools;
Edgar l. Syverud, Dagmar farmer,
one of the founders of the Sheri-
dan County Taxpayers League and
suggestor of the idea of the Tax
payers Economy League was lead
away by Harry Sparkling, Medi-
cine Lake merchant and banker foy
the office of state representative
in the legislature. The successful
Taxpayers Economy League can
didates were: Andrew LELAND of
Outlook, banker and farmer, for
Legislature; Andrew J. Olson OF
Homestead, ex-hardware merchant
for county commissioner; Neils
Madsen, of Dagmar, office holder
for Clerk and Recorder; C. F
Christensen of Plentywood, clerk
for assessor; Hans P. Madsen Oh
Archer, farmer, for sheriff; anC
the two uncontested places: NJ. S
Nelson of Plentywood, undertaken
for coroner and r. L. Wheeler, o.
Plentywood, miner, for surveyor.
The primary battle ragged abou
the office of Sheriff for whicl
) nomination there were five candl
dates; namely: Hans Madsen, In
; cumbent, Judd Matkin of Redstone
Robert Smith of Plentywood, on
of Madsen's deputies recently lie
out, Joe Redmond of Plentywooc
e automobile tire and accessory me1
chant, and Elmer Hultgren Of
Westby, butcher, and petty offic
holder. Madsen's nomination wa
: a foregone conclusion from the
0 first and he was nominated wit
3 only 38 per cent of the vote cas-
v at the general election. A gres
deal of interest centered about tn
!, contest for clerk of the distr1c
+. court between Sen. F. G. Fishbec
and Carl B. Peterson incumben
I who has been on the county pay
roll in one capacity or another fC
: 10 years of the 10 years he reside
e in the county. Carl managed I
d sneak under the wire 119 votes
s the good, handicapped as he We
! by his wife Dolly, who has ais
: been attached to the county pa!
roll during nearly all of her yeal
= in the county and she came hel
Y before Carl. The Peterson famil
II holds two jobs and draws dow
$287.50 per month from the count