davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
SOUTH BEND BOTANIST
HEADS SCIENCE GROUP

Forty eighth Annual State Academy
Session Is Held at South Bend.
By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 49,
DR.. Marcus w. Lyon Jr., South
Bend botanist, was elected presi-
dent of the Indiana Academy of
Science Friday night during the
forty-eighth annual convention
here.
He succeeds DR.. Fernandus Payne
OF Indiana university.
M. S. Markle, Earlham college
was elected vice-president; Ray e.
Friesner, Butler university, secre-
tary; w. P. Morgan, Indiana Cen
trail college, assistant secretary:
Paul Weatherwax, Indiana uni
versity, treasurer, and Stanley A.
Cain, Indiana university, editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

Alison Mcclellan Hunter
principals - when they've passed
through her def fingers they're the
last word in chic and smashing
color.
n
CHE'S dressed every one from
- Princess Mary to the last pony
hiDed. And making royalty look
smart is problem quite different
from setting the first-nighters to
heel-thumping over Frances Will
liams' new backless little so-and-so.
1t was in the old days when Miss
Hunter was with Bradley's, the
court dreSsmakers in London, that
the ViscountesS Lascelles had to be
led gently to the right" clothes.
Those WindSorsr Miss Hunter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

Thomas Patrick Morris, holding
shoe that he claimed belonged
to his father, John Gottlieb
Wendell.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The claim
of Thomas Patrick Morris, Brook
lyn housepainter, to the $30OOO,0 0C
estate of the late Ella Won f. Wen
del was thrown out late Friday by
Surrogate James A. Foley, who in
dicated he would ask the district
attorney to investigate deliberate
forgery of a document"
Morris had based his contentious
on his alleged paternity by John
Gottlieb Wendell, brother of Miss
Ella.
He produced a marriage certifl-
cate which purported to establish
the marriage of Wendell to Mary
Devine, and claimed to be the son
of that union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

CHAMP, r ! v e
Star F i n a J."
"One Hour With
You" THE Smil-
ing Lieutenant,
a n d Shanghai
Express"
Borzage, select
ed for his direc-
ton of " E a d
Girl" became a
two-tine acad-
envy award win
ner since he was
picked for the
same distinction
in 1928 for his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

customer, derogates her looks and
never has an idea how lovely she
looks behind the footlights. Ginger
Rogers is mad about red.
Once Miss Hunter, who is daugh-
ter of a British naval officer, much
Travelled and convinced that the
women of BuenoS Aires are the
smartest in the world" had sick
bed order.
Seriously i'll and unable to leave
her bed, the chorus and principals
Of Hot Cha" came to her room for
their fittings.
With a thermometer in her mouth
and a nurse beside her, Designer
Hunter gave the final o. <. to her
dressmakers' handiwork.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

First shedding accident of the year
caused injury Friday night of Rob-
ert RienSche, IL, of 1649 Barth ave
nue., who incurred severe head
wound as he slid under a passing
auto. His head struck a projection
under the car.
The sled was crushed by the
wheels of the auto as young Rein
sche fell off, and was pushed aside
as the car, moving slowly, was
brought to a halt.
The driver, Harry zaiser, 81, OF
2219 East Garfield drive, was not
arrested by police who investigated
The boy had been sliding with
Robert HanSing, 10, of 1886 Barth
avenue. Young Reinsche intended
to guide his sled along the side
walk, but lost control, he said. He
is in care of physician today at
| his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
BY GERALDINE SARTAIN
Times Staf Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. Dressing
IN the stars is the job of Alison
Mcclellan Hunter. And to hear Miss
Hunter of the sloe eyes tell it, when
you mix astronomy and dressmak-
ing, you're likely to get a burst of
effervescent temperament.
There was Queenie Smith, for in
stance, who held a curtain on
opening night until all her cos
tunes had arrived and been ap-
proved. If one belt buckle had been
missing, it would have been just
too bad. The curtain would not
have rung up that night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Alison Hunter Secs Stars Together;
She's DYeSSn1aker TO BYOad7euyS Best

laughs loudly, when she thinks of
the clothes sense of the women of
England's reigning house-"Well, if
the models worked hard enough, and
wore myself out talking, and the
whole establishment stood on its
head, maybe we could persuade
Princess Mary to buy something with
style
MISS WILLIAMS likes svelte, So
Iva phisticated frocks. Dorothy
Stone leaves the matter up to the
designer. Patsy Kelley usually losses
of: "Oh, just give me a raincoat or
sonething-any old thing to cover
me-"
Helen Hayes, Miss Hunters first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

NOIC IAAon AdICIl,
but Under the academy rules gov
erning the contest, a nominee must
poll at least two votes more than
his nearest competitor to win.
Thus the honor will be divided
between March for his performance
in DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" and
Berry for "The Champ" Alfred
Lunt, was the third nominee.
Grand Hotel" was declared the
best picture and Frank Borzage did
the best bid Of directing.
1t was glittering ceremonial, at
tended by more than nine hundred
of the great-great and lesser-great
of the film world.
Miss Hayes, long a favorite on
Broadway, won the academy vote
through her acting in THE Sin of
Madelon Claudet."
Grand Hotel Best Picture
Although she once appeared years
ago in a child part in films, 1.-THE
Sin of Madelon Claudet" was the
petite bonds first attempt as an
experienced actress.
The academy, made up of the
rank and file Of filmdom and found
ed for the purpose of promoting the
welfare Of the screen industry rated
Miss Hayes above Marie Dressler
and Lynn Fontanne, the other two
nominated for the honor.
Miss Dressler was nominated for
her work in Emma" and Miss Fon-
tame for THE Guardsman." Miss
Dressler won last years award for
Min and Bill"
The pictures which opposed
Grand Hotel'> in the ballot were
"Arrowsmith," Bad Girl" "The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
FORGOTTEN MEN FORM

Club Is Incorporated to Help Other
Fellow" Say Organizers.
For the purpose of uniting loyal
American citizens to help the other
fellow" the Forgotten Men Club
was incorporated today at the state
house.
It's organizers, all of indianapolis,
are Louis w. Heagy, salesman;
Floyd E. Hubbard and B. Jay Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
In the Air

Weather conditions at 8 a. m:
Northwest wind. 7 miles an hour;
temperature, %; barometric pres
sure, 2997 at sea level; ceiling, high.
thin, overcast, light fog, unlimited;
visibility, miles; field good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Helen Hayes Honored for Best
Film Performance in Last Year
Frederic March Must Share
Title for Men With
Wallace Beery.
By United Press

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 10. - The
first film appearance of Helen
Hayes as mature actress was 50
impressive that Hollywood has de-
cided she gave the greatest per-
Torrance of any actress during the
year ending July 81, 1882.
The honor was voted her late
Friday night by a ballot of the
entire membership of the Academy
of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

To avert such catastrophe, Miss
Hunter crammed all the dresses
into a taxicab, along with two of
her girls Swiftest with the needle.
When they arrived in Brooklyn,
where the opening was scheduled.
they fairly pinned and stitched the
Broadway star into something re-
sembling a complete turnout.
What a nightl' signs Miss
Hunter, the English girl Of 81 who
always had a flair for clothes, and
in three years as professional
designer has made the showmen,
stage and cinema stars come ring
ing her doorbell.
Choruses. dramatic ensembles,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
CARL 0ADINGS SLUMP
Decrease Is Due to Usual Seasonal
Conditions, Says Report.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, New~19-Car
loadlngs of revenue freight for the
week ended Nov. II showed a de-
crease of 1920 cars under the pre-
cedlng week, according to reports
nled today with the car service d.
vision OF the American Railway AS
ISOLATION.
Inc total for the week was SAT :
O9S cars. The decline was described
as Que to usual seasonal condi-
lions and also to election day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

W II I e IL ANNUALLY
awards gold statu-
cites to those re-
sponsible for the
best work in the
industry.
After Ere dri C
March had been
"a n n on n ced the
W inner of the
best male acting
award, a recount
of votes early to-
day disclosed he
must S h are the
honor with Wal
lace Berry. Berry
received one less
vote than March
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
DOCTORS ARE WARNED

Strict Code Must Be Kept in Poor
Aid Cases, Jury Declares.
BIZ United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. 10. -
Medical and dental professions of
Lake county were urged to enforce
a strict code of ethics in treating
township patients in grand jury
report to Judge Martin j. Smith.
The recommendation included
sharp criticism of the regime of
Erick Lund, former North township
trustee.
The jury criticised the manner in
which physicians and dentists
handled INDECENT cases during
Lund's administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
TAX COLLECTIONS DROP
Fall InstaIIment S1,OOO,OOO Under
1881 Total, Predicts Sexton.

Estimate that payment of the fall
installment of taxes will be $1,000
600 below the total last year, was
made by Timothy P. Sexton, county
treasurer, today, the last day to pay.
Shortly before noon the total was
1927, 1886. Sexton expected another
$1,000,O00 would be paid by the time
the Office is closed today and by
mail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
U. S. TRADE SOARING

October Shows Highest Favorable
Balance for Year.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The
highest favorable trade balance for
any month of the year occurred in
October, the commerce department
reported today.
Exports for the month amounted
to $153,OO0,00O and imports, $780,
100000, giving a favorable trade
balance of $47,OOO,OOO for the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
INCORPORATE BEER co.
Augstiner Corporation Files Papers
for Beverage Sale.

tut DCFCIdBC OdIc'
The pulse of the beer industry
quickened in Indiana today with
filing of incorporation papers for
the Augustiner Distributing Cor
poration of Anderson, branch of a
national organization. The incor-
poration was filed with the secre-
tary of state.
The corporation will "buy, sell
and distribute beverages of all
kinds" according to the incor-
porators, G.. " and E. A. Funk and
Jesse A. Hiday, all of Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
DEATH CLAIMS
FIVE LONGTIME
CITY RESIDENTS
Mrs. Alice Hite, Mrs. Mary
Belzer Had Lived Here
Entire Lives.

Five longtime residents Of fndi-
annapolis died Friday. Two Of them
had spent their entire lives in the
city.
They were Mrs. Alice A. Hite, 10,
of 5616 University avenue; Sol
Trotcky, 10, of TOT South Illinois
street; Mrs. Mary E. Belzer, 70, of
1914 Kenwood avenue; Mrs. Eliza
beth Marie Herman, 50, of 1415
Wright street, and Herman H. Kes-
pohl, n, Of 3615 North Illinois street.
Mrs. Hite, who died after a four
months illness, was a lifelong resi-
dent of the east side of Indianapo-
lis. She was born in log cabin
near what now is st. Clair street
and Lesley avenue. Her mother was
one Of the founders of the Irvington
M. E. church, and she was mem
Der Of the church all her life.
The Rev. Guy o. Carpenter, pas
tor Of the Irvington church, will
conduct funeral services at 2:30
Sunday in the church. Burial will
be in Anderson cemetery.
Was Native of Russia
Mr.. Trotcky, native Of Russia,
who came to Indianapolis when he
was 16, died Friday night in St.
Vincent's hospital. He had been Ill
about three months.
Mr.. Trotcky, with his son, Sam
Trotcky, operated the Indianap
auto service concern recently. He
had been a west side merchant thirty
years. He was a charter member
of Monument lodge, F. g. A. M, a
founder of United Hebrew Congre-
cation and a member of Modern
Woodmen of America.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day at at the Lineth Hazedeck flu
neral home. Burial will be in the
United Hebrew Congregation ceme-
terry.
Parents were Pioneers
-Four days illness resulted in the
death of Mrs. Belzer in her home
Friday morning. She was born in
Indianapolis, and lived here all her
life. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Wandell Gardner, were among the
earliest settlers here.
She was the widow of the late
Otto Belzer. investment broker, well
known in Republican politics, who
died seven years ago.
Funeral services will be held at
2 Monday in Flanner &c Buchanan
mortuary. The Rev. George
Southworth, pastor of Advent Epis-
copal. church, will officiate. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Dies at Daughters Home
Mrs. Hermann, who was born in
Cincinnati and who came here
thirty-nine years ago, died Friday
in the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Irene Faust, 1926 South New Jersey
street.
She was a member of the Second
Church of Christ, Scientist, in this
city, and Of the mother church in
Boston. She was a member of FL
deity Rebekah lodge thirty eight
years.
Rebekahs and members of the
church will have charge of funeral
services at 2:30 Monday at the
home of Mrs. Faust. Burial in
Crown Hill cemetery will follow.
Funeral services for Mr.. Kespohl
will be held at 10 Monday in the
Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer.
The Rev. William H Eifert, pastor,
will be in charge. Another service
Will be held at 1870 in st. Paul's
Lutheran church in Brazil. Burial
will be there.
Mr.. Kesphol, a native of West
phalia, Germany, came to the
United states forty years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Cathedral Play Leads

Chester Long
Qeft),
and Fart
Lynn,
principals
IN the
annual
play of the
Cathedral
High School
Dramatic
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Gary Steel Man Charges Sense of
Smell Lost in Crash.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Nov. 10
suit for $4,000 damages against
Charles Long, Logansport, was filed
here by John F. Sheehan, Gary steel
mill worker, on the allegation that
injuries suffered by Sheehan in an
automobile accident last September
resulted in loss of his sense Of smell.
Cars driven by Sheeher. and Long
collided near here,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

carried a staff two feet taller than
himself.
liz AEa..n4nia Snana
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
THE 18TH ANNIVERSARY OF
THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION
Some Neev Products Of the Anti
Soviet Lie Factories
IT, S. S. R. Progress Contrasted With Capitalist Crisis
Brings Flood of Lies; Yarns in London Express"
Typical of Bourgeois Press Turnout the World

repeatedly compelled to publish tel
egrams of this character. Riga"
has lost its interest for the news
paper reader. Even those circles
which would be only too glad to
read something in the newspapers
regarding the overthrow of the
Soviet government, are unable to-
swallow such stories.
In England. however, there has
been found a paper which has at
tempted a new trick. The readers
do not want to hear anything more
from Riga. They no longer be-
neve what the reporter in riga"
writes about conditions in Moscow.
Say the bourgeois editors, very
good, we will send our own cores
pondent to Moscow and instruct
him to write as he were in Riga"
This paper, this jewel in the
crown of Lord Beaverbrook, the
newspaper king, is the DAILY Ex-
press" which has a mass circula-
ton. Two circumstances induced
Lord Beaverbrook's hirelings to at
tempt new trick: % the neces-
Sity to increase the anti-Soviet
campaign in connection with the
protest which the English press,
Gncluding very influential organs,)
has raised against the tendencies
of some British circles to establish
closer contact between Great
Britain and the Dominions. especi-
ely with Canada, at the cost of the
trade with the Soviet Union, and
CD to fulfill the demand Of Mr..
Bennett, the Canadian Prime Mi
mister, that the imports of the
Soviet Union to England be re-
stricted, even at the risk of Eng
land losing Soviet orders and I'M
employment increasing in England
as a result. Further, there is the
necessity of obliterating the favor
able impression which the articles
and declarations of English polite
ians and journalists on the impress
sions of their visits to the Soviet
Union has made on the English
public. This applies especially to
the articles of IS English journa-
lists and representatives of various
well-known bourgeois and labor
papers.
MEET MISS CLYMAN."
The DAILY Express" correspond
ent in Moscow Miss Rhca L. ely
man was commissioned some time
ago to supply Lord Beaverbrooks
press with the desired material.
Miss Clyman eagerly seized on this
chance Of rendering the desired
service to her employer.
RED Troops Fire on Starving
Mob, Hunger Riots in Russia.
Under the above headlines there
appeared in the DAILY Express of
September 9 canard from Mos
com. just listen to this:
'Ivanovo Vosnessensk. the
northern textile centre of Soviet
Russia, has Just suffered its bap-
tism Of gun-fire from Soviet
troops, after an orgy Of riots and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11

looting by hordes of hungry work
ers.
These starvation outbreaks, re-
vealed to Moscow today by eye
witness accounts filtering in de-
spite rigid censorship, are gen.
orally believed to be the prelude
to the worst riots and pillaging
raids which Russia has known
since the days Of Red revolt and
wholesale starvation shortly after
the end of the war
"Impelled by hunger bands of
workmen stormed and looted the
Government store houses.
Troops of the Red Army and
the G.P.U. (secret poIice), were
summoned, and finally after re-
peatedIy firing into the mobs,
succeeded in quelling the riOting
crowds"
THIS BASE invention is not the
first of the series of reports in
the Riga style. A few days previ-
ously. in the "Daily Express" Of
Sept. 5, there appeared with splash
headlines on the front page the
following report from Miss ely
man:
"The approach of the worst
winter in Russia since the great
famine ten years ago was her
aided today by two drastic de-
crees issued by the Soviet Gov
eminent.
The first orders reduction by
approximately so per cent of the
present food rations of Russians
and foreigners working in Rus
STA The hundreds of foreign
specialists employed on the Five
Year Plan will find living
desperately difficult this winter"
SENSATIONAL LIES.
But Miss Clyman has won the
special favor of the newspaper king
not by means of these short re-
ports, but series of articles in the
Daily Express from August 20
to September Pa series of articles
which the editor in the issue of
August 90, announced on the front
page in the following sensational
manner:
"The Russia Nobody Knows,
"The Town Of the Living Dead"
The town whose name no men or
woman dare even whisper; TO
which many 60 but from which
few return; where none is ever
heard to laugh; such is the hid
den town Of KEN, far up in the
North of Russia. Its dread Sc
crets have now been penetrated
by a woman correspondent of the
Daily Express'-the first Briton
to set foot inside the notorious
prison stronghold of the Soviet
since the British troops withdrew
In 1929--are revealed in an en-
thralling new series which begins
on Page Seven today"
(To BE CONTINUED.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
The October "Commun1st"

ARTICLES OF the most
"a OF THE COMMUNIST" theoretical Party
Of the S Aust Off the press.
LII the s
1.-Boshevk Fire Against Opporunism (EdtoriaD
Increasing the Election
Issues by Clarence Hathaway
3.-The Warren Strike by Stachel
4-Thc Sharpening Capitalist Offensive the o
Struggles the of Party Resolution OF the
18th Plenum of the Central Committee,
Our
Communists by Harrison
6.-Taccs
Of THE
For Strict Question B. d.
9-The Winter of Unemployment of
the American Economic Crisis September
the the
p
ton d New York
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
By L. MOSKWIN.

BY L. MOSKWIN.
THE HISTORIAN to whom will
L fall the somewhat unsavory task
of diving into the filth which the
press has poured out for the last
Is years against the Soviet Union,
will have to record that in the last
year or so, in the years of the de-
cisive successes Of socialist con-
struction. it has become more and
more difficult for the bourg 3ois
press to spread their lying reports
about the Soviet Union.
With inward rage, or with feigned
astonishment, a certain part of the
bourgeois press even If with re-
servations, admit one success after
the other Of the Soviet Union. The
reports of thousands Of foreign
ers, tourists, workers delegations,
intellectuals, ETC., who have visited
the Soviet Union, the reports of
the many foreign workers and spe-
cialists who are directly taking part
in socialist construction; and final
ly. the increasing spread Of faith
full description of actual conditions
In the Soviet Union-all this re-
stricts the freedom of movement
Of the capitalist papers and pro-
duces a peculiar crisis in branch
of capitalist production, in the IA
brication Of anti Soviet lies.
PROBLEM OF BOSS PRESS.
The problem now engaging the
capitalist newspapers is how, in the
new situation, to serve up their ly-
ing reports. That is the one ques-
ton that interests them. They
could, of course, continue to pub
fish sensational kilograms from
their notorious "own correspond
ent in Riga" or place the columns
Of their papers at the disposal of
white guardist press hacks and adj
venturers from the circles of the
emigres. but the press products of
this sort are finding less accept
ance. Sensations from riga" are
frequently exposed on the follow
ing day as canards which specu-
late on the credulity of the read
ers. 1t is really hard to report
"revolt in Moscow" if on the fol-
lowing day the press which really
has its own correspondent in Mos
COW, publishes kilograms which
deny the Riga report and categori-
cally declare that today there is
no other country or city in the
whole world in which greater or
der and security prevails than in
the Soviet Union and its capital.
The foreign press has recently been