davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
FRANK DAY HONORS
DAUGHTER, FIANCE

Frank T Day entertained at his
home, Also Ruckle street, last night
with a bridal dinner for his daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Marjorie Day. The
marriage of Miss Day and Edwin
Albert Schultz Jr., will take place
at $3.50 Sunday at the Central
Christian church.
Guests included Miss Josephine
Day, Miss Ruth Coal Speer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Morrison DeVoe, East
man Day, Thomas Day, George
Schooner, Mrs. Florence Schultz
and Miss Anna Cope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Group to Hold Dance

Young people of the Little Flower
parish will hold dance tomorrow
night at the auditorium with music
bv the Indiana VagabondS. Louie
Kelsch. chairman, will be assisted
by Bud Roth, Jack TriSsler, Eddie
Snyeider. Joseph Ryce and Misses
Rosemary Ryce. Mary Frances Riley
and Dorothy Wilks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Club Plans Dinner

Womens Athletic Club will have
a Thanksgiving dinner for mem
bers at $50 Tuesday at the Green
Hat cafe. Miss Marian Bruck is
chairman, assisted by MeSdames C.
Dolly Gray, Charles c. Deitch, and
Roger Schaub and Misses Marie
Howard, Margaret Rudbeck and
Naomi Fike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Miss DOSer HOnOred

Miss Alice Kelly was hostess last
night for a handkerchief shower,
given by Alpha chapter, Phi Theta
Deta sorority, for Miss Margaret
Doser. who will be married to Ever
EFT B. Hartsock on Wednesday.
Guests were Misses Virginia Byrd,
Margaret Ronk, Violet May Boaman,
Kathryn Gibson, Ethel Huse, Alice
Collester, Alice Keller, Euniee Speer,
Hazel Wilson, Mary Ruth Matlock,
Emolen Deal and Mesdames Arthur
Kendall, Ray Sparks and Clay
bourne Blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

here by II o'clock sharp, but before
you return you must have written
out on pink paper the correct words
in the opening sentence spoken over
radio station WLW at 1870 o'clock.
Now go, and good luck. You'll need
it,
A CCORDING to testimony of the
N Indianapolis hunters, few Of
their friends now fail to believe that
they have gone stark, staring mad.
Russ Colomob's theme song of
1881 proved to be You May Call 1t
Madness"
Indian head pennies proved scarce
because of the myth circulated some
time ago, that worlds fair officials
would pay Is cents for every coin.
The Scavenger hunters would have
doubled that price as they visited
scores of filling stations and drug
stores asking for the priced pennies.
One pair of hunters began to feel
that they had the contest in the
bag as yo-yoS, autographs, gold
fish, wigs and letters were I'M
earthed. One missing article, how
ever, was the necktie.
From house to house they hur-
ried, arousing irate dwellers, but the
search proved futile. Disconsolate,
the couple stood under corner
street lamp debating what steps to
take.
Suddenly the young lady gave
vent to q scream of delight and
grabbed at her escorts throat
We'll, forever more. You have
been wearing a red, white and blue
tie around all night and nobody
noticed i'll"
TINE winners Of the hunt proved
Il to be Miss Jean Alice Shaver
and her partner, Fred Dickson.
1t came out that Miss Shaver
judiciousIy interpreted the hour of
1920 over station WLW to stand
for eastern standard time, rather
than central standard time as did
the other hunters. BY this means,
Miss Shaver obtained the opening
sentence exactly an hour before the
rest of the contestants.
Society members plan several more
scavenger hunts for the coming
week end, rumor has it.
Citizens are warned not to in
form the police that lunatics are
running loose on the streets of In
dianapolis if excited couples ask
where they can find such things as
Mayor Sullivan'S ak handle, or Pleas
Greenlee's patronage list.
The chances are that it will just
be a scaVenger hunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

the men who be
long to the Co
lumbia and In
dianapOlis Ath-
letic Clubs. He can
slip IN the front
d DOR unnoticed
without brushing
the coat Of a
busting female
for time has never
changed the rule
that women must
enter the side
dor Of the Uni
versity Club.
B e fore I h e
Athletic club be-
came SO much of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
s. B. A. to Entertain

Last Daze of School" will be
presented at 8 Wednesday night at
116 East Maryland street by Marion
Council, S. B. A. 1873, for the benefit
of the drill team. Mrs. Pearl Hull is
directing the sketch and Mrs. Rose
Green is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

getting married
only and winning
over his family. If
We do this we are
afraid his folk
will not let him
go on to school.
I am afraid that
if we do marry
and he can not
finish school that
he always will
hold it against
me and t h u S
jeopardize our
happiness. But at
The same time two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

Two hundred and fifty will attend
the annual Thanksgiving party to
be held Saturday at Antlers under
the auspices of the B. P. o. E. en-
tertainment committee. Paul Bark
er and his Oriental Serenaders will
play. Reservations are made with
G. w. Grove, Antlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Men Admit Liking for Fragrance

MOI only must consider their however
4 perfume selections the
be associated Miss Calvert believes that
1hey even buy for themselves she
S me yp mac ana violet scents They longer reicen
aoout aonllng that they buy perfume for their
Included IN the elaborate
charming cooed TASKS
OF the bottles in which large amounts
Large TASKS OF Lelongs Coys
are SHOWN IN the mroed fronts the
W tea room nave suggested for them
attendants ~ -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

Miss Helen Joan Moses, organizer
from the national headquarters of
the American Red Cross. is working
with the local group in its mem
bership campaign.
Mrs Wolf Sussman is active in
the membership drive and Mrs
Frank M Reed is vice chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

in charge of the shop in the Taylor
building. At the shop, 10000 yards
of material will be made into gar
ments. and later will be distributed
by various social agencies.
Funds from the membership drive
will be used for relief activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Different Perfumes for Different Women

IF the you
French cnation perfume for
whh hyaclnth perfume But if have kned
mind to Mrs DalS
wear and La Rose av wear
These the bv
Calvert representative of Cotys
opening of the Perfume week.
Every should selection
perfume Miss Calvert
which her outstanding exempn the
nodding a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Clubs Ban
on Women
NearS End
'Eveless Edens' of City
Disappearing Before
Feminine Drive
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

THERE may be among us austere
4 gentlemen who seek refuge
from feminine company IN their
clubs. But alas for this species Of
male, he finds his club favoring
women and departing from the old
order Of things. in which women
were safely in the background.
The University Club member may
feel himself more fortunate than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
nov. "a, 19a3
New Tyrolean CostumeSto
Be Modelled by Two City
Children at Blocks Store
Margaret Miller and Harriet Stafford Will
Wear Reproductions of Clothes
From Land of the YOdel.'
BY HELEN LINDSAY

AKE-BEL1EvE that interesting Of chdrens rastmes
V1 William children
Will model the Troan costumes being introduced at the store
Dressed authentic OF clothing
Margaret
Harriet display
will they certainly
Only each large presenting Iyroean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

Bring your problems to Jane Jordan for
discussion. You can depend on her for a
fair, impartial Judgment. Letters of COM
ment are always invited.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am very
deeply in love with a young man
just my own age-20-who is at
tending college with two more
years to go. His mother actively
dislikes me, and has done every
thing in her power to turn him
against me, but without any sue
cess
We are debating whether or not
to be married secretly and let him
finish school or to try our luck at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24


strap the front The connecting
aps with metallic buckles and the
waist This style is carried boys
Evening star., 1933-10-21
BILL TO BE RE-INTRODUCED.

Lynch Problem to Come Before Mary
land Session.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 21.-Prompt
introduction Of State anti-lynching
bill at the special session Of the Mary
Evening star., 1933-10-21
MINISTERS LETTER
SCORES LYNCH|NG
President Asked to Speak
Out Against "This
Terrible Curse"

President Roosevelt was asked today
by the Interdenominational Ministers
Alliance of Washington to speak out
against this terrible curse Of lynching,
which so horribly expressed itself IN
the lynching Of George Armwood Oc-
tober Is In Princess Anne County, Md ~
The letter, signed by r. w. Brooks,
president of the alliance, follows:
THE Interdenominational Ministers
Alliance of Washington and vicinity,
representing directly $50 churches, with
an approximate church-going constit-
uency Of 100000. and indirectly 12,-
900 900 loyal Americans, bow our heads
in humiliation and shame because we
are a part of this American Republic,
which seems to condone such dastardly
deeds as lynching within 100 miles OF
the Capital Of the Nation.
"At such time as this, Mr.. President,
when every facility Of the government is
being strained almost to the breaking
point to bring. about economic peace and
stability, when the cooperation of every
Evening star., 1933-10-21
EXPLOSION WRECKS
TRAIN NEAR HAVANA
Engine and Two Cars De-
raiIed-Labor Unrest
Grows Steadily.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, October 21.-The locomo-
tive and two baggage cars on the
Santiago Express were derailed early
today when an explosion blew up nearly
400 feet of track near the town OF
Empalme, Matanzas Province. about SO
miles from Havana.
There were no casualties.
The explosion came amidst unset
tied labor conditions that grew more
serious steadily, despite the govern
ment's vigorous moves to settle the
difficulties.
Railroad connections between Havana
and points east Of Matanzas Province
were stopped by strike Of railroad
ers who seek annulment Of a rule
which prevents the transfer Of en-
ployes from one division to another.
Milk Men and Bakers Strike.
The strikers claim the rule prevents
many veteran employees from taking
jobs on other divisions on the basis of
their seniority in the event they are
laid of because Of lack Of business
in their own divisions.
Meanwhile. as police and soldiers
were placed at car barns to prevent
threatened strike Of tramworkers SYM
pathizing with the railroaders, Havana
milk distributors and bakers went on
strike.
Seized IS Piotters.
The government continued to move
swiftly to thwart what it considered
revolutionary plot by oppositionists.
simultaneously casting an apprehensive
eye at the railroad strike.
Some political leaders feared gen.
eral strike might develop.
At least eleven oppoSitionists
cluding some members of the A. B. c..
(student secret society)-were arrested
during the night and charged with
conspiracy against the government.
The homes Of many other opposition
lists were searched by soldiers and
police.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
MI INu TE
!
Gan Can You, @k
SOLWHe@T &
Glass Day.
BY H. A RIPLEY.

n A IL of you boys fell down on
- n the class day problem I gave
II you on September 80. so I'll
1 \ explain it," Prof. Fordney
said " his students.
IT stated tina: man drove car
around q circular track at the rate OF
10 miles per hour, then drove another
car over the same course at the rate Of
Evening star., 1933-10-21

citizen Is so sorely needed, when the
spirit Of brotherhood and fair play, re-
gardless of race, creed or color, should
be everywhere in evidence, we are baf.
hed and discouraged. to say the least,
that the taking of human life through
mob violence apparently can be held
so lightly by our government.
THE Interdenominational Ministers
Alliance appeals to you, Mr.. President.
as the Chief Executive of the Nation,
In the name Of all the sacred traditions
OF our country, on behalf of 10000, 900
loyal citizens who have always given
their best in the interest of this Re-
public, and as an object lesson Of justice
to other nations, where their citizens
are being mistreated, to speak out
against this terrible curse OF lynching,
which so horribly expressed itself In
the lynching OF George Armwood Octo-
Der 18. in Princess Anne County, Md.
If this reassuring word is not forth
coming, unfortunately we will be forced
to accept our conclusions as justified"
Evening star., 1933-10-21
[YNCH|NG INQUIRY
ASSISTANCE ASKED
Three Judges Appeal to Gov.
ernor for Services of States
Attorney General.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, October 21.-The
three judges Of the first judicial circuit
at Salisbury today asked Gov. Albert
G. -Ritchie to assign Attorney General
William Preston Lane, jr., to assist
the Somerset County authorities in the
investigation of Wednesday nights
lynching at Princess Anne.
Gov. Ritchie previously had stated
he had instructed the attorney general
to be ready to take part in the investi-
cation and to do his utmost to bring
the guilty parties before criminal
court, If his assistance was requested.
Coroner's Jury Called.
In the meantime, Coroner Edgar A.
Jones at Princess Anne notified Sheriff
Luther Dougherty that he had called
a jury and would be ready to hear
witnesses whenever they were brought
before him.
The three judges-Chief Judge John
Evening star., 1933-10-21

land Legislature to be called next month
is promised by Alexander Goodman,
fourth district delegate, who introduced
a similar bill at the Legislatures last
session.
Mr.. Goodman characterized the
lynching Of George Armwood, Negro, as
"the most horrible think ever heard Of
However, don't think the Governor
Is to blame" he said. "The question
Of what to do about the Negro was q
judicial one, and the judicial author
tiles on the Eastern Shore-State's At
torney Robins and Judge Duer-are to
blame. It wasn't necessary to take the
man back down there"
The law introduced by Mr.. Goodman
provides that q county in which q
lynching occurs shall pay $1,000 to the
estate Of the victim.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
N. R. A. OUTCOME FEARED

President Jordon of Industrial Con-
ference Board Sounds Warning.
PITTSBURGH. October 81 P.-Dr.
Virgil Jordan, president Of the National
Industrial Conference Board, expressed
fear last night that policies of the N.
r. A. may lead to "civil war and disso-
luton Of the Federal structure"
The noted editor and economist Of
New York.. talking at the annual din
ner Of the Metallurgical Advisory
Board to Carnegie Institute Of Tech
nology, asserted the processes set in
motion by the Recovery Administration
are inevitably accompanied by sus-
pension of constitutional guarantees OF
Individual liberty and safety"
Evening star., 1933-10-21

100 miles tCQe QlS-
tance twice around the track by SIX
hours.
"On a one-mile track the answer Is
the same because the car travelling at
the rate of 10 miles an hour traverses
the course In minutes and the car
travelling at so miles covers 1t IN l-5
minute-a total of Ills minutes-or
l2-100 of an hour.
so. regardless Of the distance Of any
course, the average rate of speed equals
two times the track distance, divided by
the total time IN hours! Get it?
Here's another simple one" he con-
tinued. "A man stared at portrait in
the drawing room and inquired OF his
host. Who is that?'
1.-The answer was. Well, brothers and
sisters I have none, but that mans
father (pointing tc the picture) Is my
fathers son. Quickly now!"
WHAT WAS THE RELATION OF
THE HOST TO THE MAN IN THE
PORTRAIT?
(For Solution See Page A-7)
The above was sent to the professor
by E. j. K. of Portland, Me. Thank
you, E. K. Perhaps you have problem
or story you would like to submit to
Fordney. If so, send it to him care OF
this paper. He will be delighted to re-
ceiye 1t,
Evening star., 1933-10-21

r. Pattison and Associate Judges Rob-
ert r. Duer and Joseph ]. Bailey-is-
sued the statement in which they re-
quested the States assistance They
discussed the crime with States At
torney John b. Robins and Sheriff
Dougherty before making the request.
The grand jury, said the Judges.
would be recalled to hear the witnesses
rs soon as Lane, Robins and police
officers were ready.
Attorney General Lane had q two
hour conference today with Capt. Ed
ward NICK. johnson, commander Of
the State police. johnson was one Of
the 13 officers injured before the Negro.
George Armwood, who was charged with
an attack upon q farm woman, was
taken from his cell and hanged by q
mob.
Indictments Prospect.
Lane said he believed there was a
good chance Of securing an indictment
of the mob leaders, but must get in
dictments from the Somerset grand
jury.
States Attorney Robins told the
judges that members Of the State po-
lice had furnished him with the names
Of several men supposed to have taken
a leading part in the mob action. He
added that he intended to do every
thing in his power to make thorough
investigation and take all the evidence
before the grand jury.
BILL TO BE RE-INTRODUCED.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
M'CREA AND MISS DEE
GET MARRIAGE PERMIT

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 21.-Joel Nc
Crea and Frances Dee. both of the films,
had a marriage license today. but
whether they had been married was a
mystery to their associates.
When they took out the license yes
terday, they refused to disclose their
plans except to say they would motor to
a small town upstate for the wedding.
Last night they were reported to have
left the city.
Miss Dee said she came to New York
to shop. While here she received a
telephone call from McCrea saying ne
was coming East from Los Angeles. They
decided to get married.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
POLLY MORAN TO MARRY

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, October
81 @.-Polly Moran and Los Angeles
attorney, Martin Malone, will be married
Sunday at Las Vegas, New, the screen
comedienne announced last night upon
her return from a desert resort where
she had been resting the last few days.
1--WE liked my freedom" Miss Moran
said, 'but at last I've found the right
man"
Evening star., 1933-10-21
LABOR DEMANDS FAIL

Liberal Government of Norway
Refuses to Resign.
OSLO, Norway, October 81 R.-1n
the face of demands from the Labor
party which made substantial gains IN
Sundays national elections, the liberal
government announced last night 1t re-
fused to resign.
The government emphasized that .
decision Of the Storting (Parliament Is
necessary for change In government
and the Storting cannot meet until jan
uary.
It also pointed out that in spite Of its
recent gains, the Labor party still had
not a majority of seats. Labor gained
% seats from the opposition for total
of 50, but the Conservatives still have 81
seats, the Liberals "a and the Agrar-
ianS o.
Evening star., 1933-10-21

SO miles per hour.
Nov, for ex-
ample, say the track
W q S SO mil e S
around. The first
car, therefore, took
five hours to nego-
tiate the distance
while the second
took one hour.
Both cars took six
hours to circle the
track. As the two
cars took six hours
to travel 100 miles,
the average rate OF
speed for both cars
is obviously 1873
miles per hour.
You simply divide
Evening star., 1933-10-21

Noted Entomologist Dies.
VALLEJO, Calf, October 81 LP).--.
Julius George Grundel, 76, noted -ento-
mologist, died here Thursday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12
Joint Action Again
Wins Rent Checks
For Eyicted Jobless

NEW YORK-Joint actions of Lo-
cal and of the Committee On
Unemployment and the Downtown
Unemployed Council resulted in two
more evicted workers getting rent
checks from the Home Relief Bu-
reau and moving expenses paid them,
last week.
Sam Cohen, the janitor at So
Montgomery st. was suddenly fired
by the landlord, Goldstein, and his
furniture dumped out on the side
walk. Local 2 and 8, together with
the Council put the furniture back
into Cohen's apartment and forced
the landlord to pay Cohen SIS for
moving expenses and the Relief Blu
reau to give him a rent check.
The other family consisted of a
70-year old worker, Harry Guterlin,
and his wife, who were evicted from
their home at pa Cherry st. They
owed only one months rent, $14. A
relief rent check and truck from
the Henry Street Settlement was Sc
cured and the family moved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12

the vice-president and secretary re-
signed from Office.
8. At meeting of the sewing
Circle which Wilson has organized
for the purpose of patching old cast
off clothes for the unemployed-in-
stead of fighting for decent clothes
for the idle-when the rank and file
protested against such activities, the
meeting ended in an uproar.
8. The result of this situation is
that out of the 1856 workers who be-
long to the Salem Unemployed
League, only 20 attend the meetings.
These arc the facts. They prove:
/. That there are stool-pigeons at
the head of the Salem Unemployed
League.
2. That they are sabotaging unity
with the Unemployed Councils.
3. They are keeping the workers
from militant action.
Truax Does Nothing
This situation is known to the
leaders of the Unemployed League.
Not long ago, Bauhof state secretary
of the Ohio Unemployed League, was
in Salem, and witnessed spectacle
of this kind. William Truax, Presi-
dent of the Ohio League, was in
Salem on August Is, when the leaf
let under discussion was already in
distribution. Truax did nothing to
investigate the situation.
1t is not at all astonishing, there
for, that the membership of the
Salem Unemployed League is in re-
bellion; nor that the meeting at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12

Europe; the War Situation in the
Far East; the Soviet Union-Inter-
vention and Anti-War Work; the U.
S. Government-War Policies and
Preparations; Youth Problems and
War.
In other session of the congress,
the delegates will meet in occupa-
tional groups, as follows: farmers,
trade unionists, veterans, unemployed,
youth, women, professionals.
On the basis of the conclusions of
these various conferences, the con-
gress as a whole will work out a
concrete program of struggle against
war, which is to be the basis of &C
ton of a permanent organization to
be set Up as result of the work of
the congress.
The congress will open on the eve
ming of Sept. 90 with two Simultane-
Gus public receptions, one in st.
Nicholas Arena, and one in Mecca
Temple, 1876 w. 55th st. This is due
tc the fact that Madison Square
Garden, the only hall large enough
for single meeting, is not available
on that date.
Word was received today that In
addition to the speakers already an
nounced for these two meetings,
William N. Jones, Negro, editor OF the
Baltimore Afro-American, will speak.
His part in the defense of the Scots
boro boys and of Orphan Jones has
made him one Of the leading Negro
editors fighting on behalf of the Ne
gro people.