davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Mrs. Payne to
Entertain for
House Guest

Mrs. Francis w. Payne, 5345 Uni
versity avenue, will be at home from
to this afternoon in honor OF
her house guest. Mrs. Carl G. Sea-
shore Jr., Omaha, Neb., and Mrs
William w. Mendehall, Pittsburgh
A color scheme of orchid and
green will be used in the appoint
ments. Summer flowers will be
arranged about the house.
Assisting Mrs. Payne will be Mrs.
Joseph Ostrander, Mrs. Howard c.
Caldwell and Mrs. William Rose.
There are no invitations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
DANCE TO BE HELD
BY HOOSIER A. c..

HooSier Athletic Club will en-
terrain with dance on the roof
garden at the clubhouse tonight
for members and guests.
Otto r. Roos, chairman of the
club dance committee has ap-
pointed the following hosts and
hostesSes. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gutz-
willer, Mr.. and Mrs. John L
Nicholson and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
NJ. Fehrenbach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
VISITOR TO CITY is
GUEST AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Isidore Silverman, 1852 Cen
trail avenue, was hostess to a bridge
party at Whispering Winds Friday,
when she entertained in honor of
her guest, Mrs. Richard Jensen,
Chicago. Mrs. Jensen is also visit
ing her sister, Mrs. August Wolter.
Three tables were set for bridge.
Mrs. Charles Ruer, Cincinnati, was
the only other guest from out of
town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

Auxiliary and Post 4 of the Amer
lean Legion will hold their annual
outing Sunday in Riley park, Green
field. Entertainment will begin at
10, and will include contests and
games for both adults and children.
A picnic dinner will be served at
noon. Arrangements and transpor-
tation are in charge Of Mesdames
A. H. Worsham. John Downing, A.
H. McGroveS, William Mcclellan
and Joe Sangfltt, Messrs. Arthur
Fuller, Eugene Barnhill and Ralph
Fesler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
LAMBDA CHS TO
END HOUSE PARTY

Members Of Lamba Chi sorority,
who have been holding a house
party for two weeks at Hefen's
camp, south Of Edinburg, viii return
home Sunday. Those who have
been in camp are Misses Helen Brat
ton, Sara Brown, Althea Day, Joan
Farrer, Leona Flsherty, Mary Miller,
Charlotte McClamrock and Olive
Thomson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
White to
Be Welded to
Paul Spencer

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. White, 1851
Park avenue, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Helen
Ruth White, to Paul E. Spencer, son
of Mrs. Bertha Spencer, Carlisle.
The wedding will take place Aug. 6
at the home of the brides parents,
with the Rev. Charles Fillmore of the
Third Christian church, officiating.
Miss White will have as her only
attendant, Miss Phyllis Stoinbrugge,
bridesmaid. Edward Adams will be
best man for Mr.. Spencer. The
couple will make their home at 1851
Park avenue.
The bride-elect is q member of
Iota Kappa sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Miss Jennings
to Be Wed at
Church Aug. I

Miss Winnette Jennings, whose
marriage to Charles Howard Bar
clay will take place at the after
noon of Aug. 4 at Central Univer-
Salist church, has chosen Mrs. Mere
dith Everett Davis, st. Petersburg
Fla, as her only attendant.
The bride elect is the daughter OF
Mrs. Lena B. Ebert, 1897 Ruckle
street.
Mrs. Davis will arrive in Indian
apolis July 26, and will be Miss
Jennings house guest until the time
of the wedding. A number of par
ties will be given for the bride elect
after the arrival of Mrs. Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
TO HONOR
CITY NEWLYWEDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Raub.
80 West Forty-third street, enter
tanned Thursday night at the In
annapolis Country Club with a
dinner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Garstang, whose marriage
was an event of June. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Raub Jr., Lafayette,
were guests from out of town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
PIANO PUPILS TO
PRESENT RECITAL

Ida Evelyn Burks will present her
elementary piano pupils in grad
uation recital at Wednesday night
at the Olive Branch Christian
church, Raymond and South Penn
sylvania streets. The pupils are
Elizabeth c. Miller, Georgia Beeke-
dis, Edith Helen Mullin and Julia
Anne Benson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Sail for Europe

Among Indianapolis residents
who sailed today from New York,
aboard the S. S. Samaria, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods A. Caperton
and Miss Mary Caperton, 1880
North Meridian street, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Hartopp, 1929 North
Temple avenue. After their Eu-
ropean tour they will return in
September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
BIRTHDAY CLUB
WILL HOLD PICNIC

Members of the Birthday Club
will entertain their husbands and
families with a picnic Sunday at
Falls park, Pendleton.
The club will hold its next meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles Powers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Butler Summer Students and
Faculty to Go ON Outing

Students and faculty of the sum-
mer session at Butler university
will be entertained at a picnic
luncheon in the formal gardens on
the campus Wednesday noon. The
event is being sponsored by a COM
nlittee from the Woman's Council
and the faculty, in charge of Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
DUANE HICKS TO
WE'D STATE GIRL

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Marion Evans
daughter of Robert T. Evans, Indi-
ana Harbor, to Duane j. Hicks, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hicks. 2016
Central avenue. The wedding will
take place early in the autumn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
ANnoNnced

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Sylvia EN-
lily Feibleman, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ely Feibleman, Boston, to
Clarence L. Budd, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Budd, As West Thirty
third street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
MARRIAGE IS MADE

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Mrs. Bernice Blacklidge,
daughter of j. A. Kautz, Kokomo,
to Warren D. Cakes, indianapolis.
The wedding took place Thursday
at the home of Mr.. Kautz. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cakes have left for a wedding
trip to Torch Lake, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Removing BlenoisheS

1t is convenient to remember that
milk removes ink stains; cigaret
ashes remove rings left by a wet
glass on furniture, ammonia will
clean diamonds; and tooth paste
takes the black coating away from
silver ieWelry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

Miss Mary Beverly Neil, Mem
phis, Tenn, has been the house
guest Of Miss Janet Jaqua, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Jaqua,
1884 College avenue. Miss Neil and
Miss Jaqua were classmates at
Sweet Briar college last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
THETA NJ CHS TO
GIVE HOUSE PARTY

Beta chapter Of Theta M Chi
sorority will hold a house party at
Lake Manitou July rs to July 81.
Those who expect to attend are
Misses Ruby 10 Anderson, Virginia
Lee Mock, Dorothy Robinson, Char
lene Plummer, Margaret Rafens-
perger, Gwendolyn Bynum, Dorothy
Guthiesch, June Cox, Vida Clark
son and Kathryn Mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Plan L0aUn Social

Jobs Daughters, Bethel Il, will
sponsor a lawn social Saturday
night, July %, at West Washington
and Morris streets. Supper will be
served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Sororitu IN Picnic

Indiana Alpha chapter, Lambda
Alpha Lambda sorority, will have a
picnic supper at 7 Monday night at
Broad Ripple Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

Use Wac on Iron
A piece Of wax run over the
surface of an iron for pressing will
make it perform its work much
more smoothly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04
WALL STREET AGENTS DIRECT
CROP LOAN DISTRIBUTION
Every Regional Office in 1882 Crop Loan Area Il
Headed BY Banker

The handling of the 1882 crop
production loans to the destitute
has been placed in the hands OF
the Wall Street bankers by the
Hoover government Henry >.
Clarke, vice president of the Ke-
lance Bank and Trust Company,
of Chicago, has taken charge OF
this under the title of National
Director of 1882 Crop Production
Loans. Although the present
Farmers Seed Loan Office will CO.
operate closely with the National
Director of 1892 Loans 1T WILL
BE CONCERNED PRINCIPALLY
WITH THE WORK OF COL
LECTING THE UNPAID BAL
ANCE DUE ON THE 1880 AMI
1881 LOANS AND THE COLLEC,
TON OF WHAT REMAINS
OUTSTANDING OF PREVIOUS
CROP PRODUCTION AND LIVE
STOCK FEED LOANS" These
loffices win be concerned with ID
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04

DISARMAMENT-The Wall Street government continues with
mpeast struggle while its
SD ordered favOaby reported the Senate Feb % by its
Committee Naval Affairs
Passage the b said Senator Hale would strengthen the
delegation immeasuab
requirements and for
Otang $616OOOOOO This would be spent
over a period of years. continued Senator Hale.
that the conferences" only
meetings impeasts where the agreements arrived
based on the amount
appropriation of $616OOOO will be used for
machines like the aiplane carrier Saratoga"
the u. S Navy pictured above
War government has hundreds of nal
lions to spend on Soviet Union
OOtng China refuses all relief to the mem
destitute farmers Demand all funds for relic
for the tOIng masses! Hands off Withdraw all America
armed forces from Far ast
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04

recting the attack on the farmers
for the collection out of their mis-
cradle returns of the loans which
We're made them to tide them thru
the drought.
The managership of the various
regional offices has been placed
directly in the hands Of agents Of
Wall Street by Soviet-wheat-
dumping-Hyde.
The office at Spokane. Wash,
win be managed by John F.
Davies director of the Ameri-
can Bank. Spokane. and mem
Der of the Washington State
Legislature; the Minneapolis Of
flee will be managed by Lawr-
ence ]. Pauls0n, banker of Al
bert Lea. Mimi; the Dallas of
flee win be headed by o. w.
Sheriff.. president. City Nation
al Bank OF Georgetown. Tex;
! Continued ON Page Twel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04

the flames did not menace the In
ternational Settlement" All the
imperialists are satisfied if the
japanese imperialists use fire and
sword to crush the Chinese masses
so long as there is no danger for
the capitalist agents involved.
Despite this brutal desolation
spread by the japanese the Chin
csc army has taken up new posi-
tons several miles to the rear Of
the old defenses. After standing
the attack of all the Japanese
forces and finally being forced out
by superior forces they have TAX
en- new positions to continue the
determined struggle against the
Japanese imperialists who would
wreak thruout China the same
desolation they have wreaked out
in Chapel and in Manchuria.
The spirit of these soldiers is
summed up in the words Of one Of
their leaders, "Far from ending
the os.tsle, Z IS just beginning
This is the spirit with which the
Chinese workers and peasants
thruout China are rallying behind
the Chinese Red Army and the
Chinese Soviets for an accounting
; not only with the Japanese i'm
. perialists but with all Of the i'm
. perialist butchers and exploiters.
About 100000 workers have
been thrown out of their jobs in
the city of Shanghai as a result of
! the destruction of $50 factories
: and workshops by the japanese in
{ vaders in Shanghai. In the Inter
/ national Settlement about fifty
!. percent of the shops are closed,
T Of the $4,000 workers thrown oui
a of employment, 100000 are fac.
: tory workers and 100000 are han
: dicraft workers. A total of 600,-
900 workers and members of theil
n families have been driven frou
e the Chapel and the Yangstepot
o districts thru the brutal murder
. Gus attack of the Japanese troops
= These 100000 members of th'
n toiling masses have been left Il
4 starve. Tens of thousands hav'
4 been murdered. Hundreds O
n thousands have been made ,desti
r tute and left to starve. This j
* the program of attack on the toll
IS ing masses that is supported b.
e the Hoover Wall Street govern
% ment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04
Chinese Soldiers
Take Up Position
On a New Front
DRIVEN FROM LINES BY SUPERIOR FORCES
AGAIN TAKE UP DETERMINED STAND

The Japanese imperias murderers after slaughterng
tens of thousands of Chinese workers and driving 6OO
900 from the city completing their bloody at
tack by setting the torch what is left of the native
ton of Chapel in Shanghai For three weeks their
heavy artillery hambes Of Chapel and
complete imperialism they deced that the remains
of the city should go up in smoke.
The capitalist reporting the horrible brutality Of the Japan
burning fortunately there wind
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04
COAL OPERATORS PUT PRICE ON
HEADS OF KENTUCKY LEADERS
Organized Terror of Coal and State Thugs and Local
Fascist Elements Against Miners
BULLETIN.

The Harlan County Operators Association has posted
one dollar reward for Harry Jackson dead or
alive Jackson is District Organizer of the Communist
Party.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04

American working class.
This terror is on the increase
throughout the strike zone and is
under the personal direction of
leading figures in the capitalist
world. The following is but one
of many examples of the cold
blooded preparations that are be-
ing made for the issue of the
Knoxville Journal under the head
line "Kentuckians begin death
drive on Communist Party" and
reads as follows:
'sMore than 200 ministers. ed
ucatOrs and citizens of Knox
and other Southern Kentucky
counties girded themselves for a
battle to death with cOmmun-
ISM today at a mass meeting in
+, BarbOurville, KY.
Christian Patriotic League,
was the name given the Organi-
cation, and former Governor
Elem d. Sampson was elected
president. The Rev. M. L. Dis
ney was chosen vice president,
and Professor Fl. t. Nelson Sec
rotary and treasurer.
efforts will be made to form
similar leagues in other Ken
lucky counties. with the goal of
death to Communism. more re-
spect for law and order"
While the weakening of tn
strike and the lack of trained fol
ces are preventing the organize
ton of mass resistance to the cor
} stantly increasing terror, virtual
spontaneous resistance on the pal
of individual National Miner
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04
''PROCRESSIVES" OF
NORTH DAKOTA TRY
MISLEAD FARMERS
PROGRAM OF NONPARTISAN
LEAGUE IS ADMISSION OF
POLITICAL BANKRUPTCY

I Minot, ". D., Feb. 25.- The
Ward county convention of the
Nonpartisan League was held in
the court house at Minot on We'd
nesday, Feb. "a with about $50
} people present They were mostly
farmers with some workers from
Minot. The rest were old NPL
! politicians, disgruntled Socialists,
remnants of the old Socialist EAR
ty of Minot that used to be strong
} when the Socialist party meant
something to the farmers and
{ workers of the state.
These old Socialists today are
! playing kite to the Republican
4 party, the Hoover party of Wall
q Street. They have forgotten their
!, socialism, they have forgotten the
, program of the class struggle, an
: uncompromising stand against the
e capitalist class, and have accepted
e the program of class compromise
5 collaborating with the so-called
/ Progressive Republicans of the
Ie James H. Sinclair type, who in the
last presidential election stumpeC
IS the state of North Dakota fol
% President Hoover, together with
- Senators Nye and Frazier. Under
rs the leadership of these so-callet
81 progressive" takers, the old So
IN cialists of Minot are basking il
ST the sunlight of the Republican
Pc party, talking of winning in tn
next election, advising the farm
re ers to stay with the good old par
C. ty of Hoover in order to win a
ne ne office for some political faker, i
ell a capitalist program.
he Paul Campbell. the prese1
ed states attorney of Ward count.
on was one of the demogogues VIII
he spoke. He said he started out z
a Democrat and when the Nonpal
nd tisan League organized fe
'I s. years ago he joined that, whic
nd put the finishing touches to h
ap- political education. He also spoil
1s 81 about the good old days, befol
the chain stores and chain banl
M came into existence, when we M
we the local bankers who helped US
S Sn long in business on our good re
nil- lutation.v You farmers rememb
the how they helped us along, to p'
1870 interest and 1919 bonus.
That is about all there is 10 t
program of the Nonpartis
- League politicians. They want t
good old days back, with the loo
banker and his 1870 interest, a
of course Paul Campbell wants
N be reelected states attorney.
The convention proved the bar
ruptcy of the Nonpartisan Leag1
Ian they talked about was to v
N the election, to put up good can
ar dates. such as Walter Maddc
nd for governor, Walter Maddox v
he in the last presidential elect
supported the corrupt Tamms
" candidate, Alfred Smith.
an We have heard many farm
TAI saw that they are thru with
an Republican and Democrat part
en- of the Nonpartisan League, q
with the leadership that le'
ace workers and farmers deeper /
the the clutches of capitalism with
ak, mortgage foreclosures and e.
Vhl tions. starvation and misery.
peo workers and farmers are going
'ert vote for the only party that T.
her w represents and fights for Il
40 interests, the Communist "a
ant the Party of the Working CIas.
the City Workers and tsse Toa
m Farmers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04
Entire u. S. Navy Is
Ordered to the Pacific
199 War Vessels Assembled In Pacific for Attack on
Chinese Masses and Soviet Union

naval maneuvers" FOR THE
FIRST TIME IN THE NAVAL
HISTORY OF THE UNITED
STATES.
The training squadron" con-
sists of the battleship Arkansas
and six destroyers, while the "spe-
cial service squadron" consists Of
the light cruiser Memphis and the
destroyers Wickes and Phillip. AS
result only minimum of naval
vessels will remain in the Allan
tic.
This concentration of war ships
in the Pacific will be the greatest
since 1919. The reasons" given by
! the Navy Department for the
moves is that these ships will par
ticipate in the maneuvers in the
Pacific. The Navy Department
does not say that these maneuvers
are preparations for United States
participation in the imperialist
war in the Far East, for the loot
ing of China, for the crushing of
the Chinese Soviets and for the
attack on the Soviet Union.
u Commenting on the naval orders
Admiral William v. Pratt, chief
of naval operations, said:
"This will give personnel of the
training squadron and the specia'
service squadron an opportunity
4 to take part in fleet maneuver:
and is a plan of training we have
y had under consideration since TIN
y maneuvers were first announced
a We hope to make it a routine mat
Z ter in the future, where, as in tn,
), present case it will not interfer
: with regular schedules"
g While there was no announce
t ment at the department on tn
d subject it was understood authori
itatively that even the midship
e mems cruise this year will be he'll
n in the Pacific This will probabl
II take the Wyoming also to the Pa
II cific later. The midshipmen ar
ie being taken to the Pacific so thu
n they can get training not only
re maneuvers but in actual war OF
I'd erations.
Sc The orders by the navy deparr
I'd ment to the training squadron an
ne the scouting force will place 1!
ne American war vessels west of Il
ed Panama canal.
or The categOries follow.
TN Twelve battleships.
er Seventeen cruisers
cd Thirty-three submarines.
o. Three aircraft carriers. and
IN auxiliary vessels.
an Eighty-One destrOyers.
ne Toiling farmers. These 1919 W
M vessels are being moved to t
IT Pacific for the attack on o
an brother tOilers IN China. to cru
III them under the iron heel of Al
erican Imperialism acting with t
,ns other imperialist robbers for Il
g,y' purpose. Protest these war ms
'iDo euvers- Demand the removal
as all u. S. marines and war vess
ar from the Far Sast. It is the bio
ew on sons of American and Chint
icil workers and farmers that w
ms Street plans to spill in China
OKe its imperialist profits. Rally
ore the defense of the Chinese mass
lkS Defend the Soviet Uni0ni
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04

Union is taking place in many
sections.
In Prude, Kentucky, a bloody
battle was narrowly avoided two
days ago when members of the
N. M. U. local there told IL of
Sheriff Broughton's gun thugs
that they would die with their
guns in their hands rather than
adjourn their meeting. The gun
thugs, learning of the whereabouts
of the meeting had come to break
it up on orders of Broughton in
accordance with his edict last week
illegalizing the National Miners
Union in Bell County. The gun
thugs retreated before the armed
defense of the strikers and the
meeting continued.
Similarly in Brush Creek the
strikers have organized an armed
defense troop which is escorting
Workers International Relief food
trucks into the area despite the
warning of the gun thugs that
drivers of all relief trucks will be
killed along with their escorts.
u. M. w. Aids Operators
The United Mine Workers are
collaborating closely with the op-
orators in all these measures Of
terrorization.
An unconfirmed but probably
: reliable report states that the an
: ti-Communist meeting in Barbour
: vile last Wednesday at which thu
leading speakers were Senator
Robson and former Governo,
t Sampson, was called under TIA
5 auspices of the u. NJ. w. A., bu
that the u. M. w. A. fearing tina
the meeting would be fiasco i
it became known that it had Gale,
it, kept this fact secret.
\ A meeting which the u. NJ. W
A. had called two days previousk
\ in Pineville had been called of
because the audience consiste
wholly of gun thugs.
The u. M. w. A. is offering n
M. U. members forty cents 70
each miner they bring into the I
M. w. A. and are not requirin
s these new members 30 pay due,
! These strikebreaking attempt
h have been so far completely VI
u successful.
Clarence Sanders, striker frol
e Cary, KY, has been hailed fl
i contempt of court for refusing
f heed a federal eviction notice.
= The report in the capitals
press that the big Anchor Bloc
mine in Brush Creek has gone BAG
. to work Is untrue.
!. Section strike conferences wei
: held FRIDAY and Saturday in Fos
: Mile and Clear Fork respectively
: The United Farmers League
: South Dakota has protested Il
: brutal murder of Harry Sirms !
: the deputized gun thugs of Il
:. coal operators of the state. II
: following protest has been sent
!; Governor Iaffoon of Kentucky:
! tCentinued on Page Twel