davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
STATE EAGLES
WILL CONVENE
AT NEWCASTLE
National Leaders to Appear
on Program Wednesday
and Thursday.

By Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind. June 12.-
National leaders of the Fraternal
Order Of Eagles will appear on the
program of the twenty-eighth an
nual convention of the Indiana
state aerie to be held here Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Speaker for a public meeting to
be held at 7:45 Wednesday night
will be Henry J. Berrodin, Akron,
o., national president. Others on
the program will be two former ma
tional presidents, Otto P. Deluse, In
dianapolis, and Frank E. Herring
South Bend.
j. Pierce Cummings, Indianapolis,
a national trustee, will be clerk of
the convention.
Celebrate Pension Law
The convention will be the occa-
sion for celebrating adoption of an
old age pension system in Indiana,
the bill creating it having been
passed by the 1888 legislature after a
twelve-year campaign by the Eagles.
Reception will be held Wednesday
morning by past presidents of Rose
City aerie, the host, and delegates
will register.
First session of the convention
will open at p. m. with the state
president, Raymond Journey of
Portland, in charge. Mayor Sidney
Baker of Newcastle and Eugene
Yergin, an attorney, will welcome
the visitors and a response will be
made by Lyle E. Miller of Vincennes,
a state trustee of the Eagles.
Nominations to be Made.
The president, Ernest E. Cloe,
NoblesVille, state secretary, and Dan
A. Gutgsell, Michigan City, state
treasurer, will submit reports.
Business matters will be discussed
by Wallace j. Dillingham; of War
saw, deputy national auditor
State officers will be nominated
anu OAOC WILL S4NC LltlllO11dl W
Eagles who died during the year.
A dance will follow Berrodins
address, closing the first day.
Berrodin will speak on the Eagles
plan for stabilizing employment, an
nounced at the 1880 state conven-
ton in Anderson by Herring, it's au-
thor.
Report to Be Made
Report on old age pensions will
be made at the Thursday session
by Deluse and various committees
will report. Herring will speak dur
ing the forenoon.
At the final session in the after
noon, state officers will be elected
and installed, delegates chosen to
the national convention to be held
in Cleveland in August and the 1884
state convention city chosen.
Under a plan of advancing Off
GERS annually, Charles Stewart of
Kokomo will succeed Journey as
president. Stewart, now vice. resi-
dent, has held various offices in the
state organization and directs the
drill team of Kokomo aerie which
has twice won honors in national
competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
CHILDREN'S CHORUS TO
BE ON AIR FLAG DAY
Elks to Lead Demonstration at
Birthplace of jefferson.

Children are urged to listen in on
a nationwide radio hook-up, June
IA, Flag day, when, for the first
time, millions of children through
out the nation will be directed in
the singing of a patriotic song from
one point over a countrywide hook
up.
Benevolent and Protective Order
of ElkS, assembled at Monticello, Va,
birthplace of Thomas jefferson, in
a demonstration, will include the
patriotic song by the children IN its
program for the day.
Upon a given signal G:15 c. S. To
Fred Harper of Lynchburg. Va, past
grand exalted ruler, will direct the
mighty chorus Of school children
from the steps of the jefferson
homestead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
STATE |. 0. OF.
GROUP TO MEET
AT LAFAYETTE
7 breed ay Department
Council Will Convene
June 18 to 20.

Colonel H. z. Roesner of the In
dependent Order Of Odd Fellows,
announced today that. three-day
department council, June Is TO 20,
inclusive. will be held at Lafayette
with Brigadier- General Elmo Gus
tin. department commander. in
charge.
On Sunday. June IS, a banquet
will be served to the delegates in the
Knights of PythiaS hall in Lafayette
where an address of welcome will be
made in behalf of the city Of Lafay-
cite by the John B. Hudson, mayor.
Monday morning at $50 an open
meeting will be held with an ad-
dress of welcome in behalf of the
Odd Fellows of Lafayette by R. 3.
Kolthoff. past grand patriarch and
grand representative.
Ruby NJ. Roesner. president of the
ladies' auxiliary, Will preside at the
opening sessions Of the department
council and State Association of
Ladies Auxiliaries. at this time.
Make Sightseeing Trips
Afgter the noon adjournment for
lunch, the delegates will make a
sightseeing trip over the city. and
visit Purdue university. Union
memorial services will be held at
$50 and will be followed by q
street parade.
In the evening. decorations of
chivalry will be conferred on a class
of sister Rebekahs to be followed
by the annual individual spell down,
drill and military ball r
Prizes in the spell down drill
will be first prize, Canton McKeen
medal; second prize, Peru medal;
third prize, Bodine loving cup.
On Tuesday, June 20, the adj
journed session of the Ladies Aux
jliary will be resumed at 1890 a. m.
disqualification of Secret Work.
will be made by Major L. D. Tyson,
brigade inspector.
Officers to Be Installed
The noon adjournment for lunch
will be followed by eXemplifcation
of ceremony admitting members into
ladies auxiliaries by auxiliary to In"
dianapoliS Canton No 2.
Later in the afternoon, the deco-
ration of chivalry on chevalers and
the installation of department as
ISOLATION officers by Gustin and
staff will take place.
The Fowler hotel has been chosen
as department headquarters, and
special rates will be made for dele
gates. Reservations should be
sent to Lieutenant-C Colonel r. B.
Kolthoff, 1910 Grove street, Lafay-
cite, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
ODD FELLOWS
TO HOLD PICNIC
SheIbyviIIe Lodge Will Be
Sponsor for Annual
Outdoor Fete.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June H.
Odd Fellows and their families will
attend a statewide picnic at j. O..
Hendricks camp on Big Flat Rock
river, near here, Sunday.
Shelby lodge No. SO of Shelbyville
will sponsor the annual picnic and
a committee from the lodge has
been appointed to provide entertain
ment and award prizes.
In addition to prizes for contests
to be held throughout the day,
prizes also will be awarded to the
oldest Odd Fellow, the youngest Odd
Fellow, the tallest and the Odd
Fellow coming from the greatest
distance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
LOOKING OVER
"HOLD ME TIGHT"

To my way of thinking, this de-
partment store story, Hold Me
Tight" is the hunk. In plain words
I think it is a poor story and as
poor movie.
You may say that I am too criti-
cal. Please be your own Judge.
Somebody has tried to use the old
moonlight formula Of the good gal
wanting to marry the poor but right
guy.
The girl is played by Sally Eilers.
The boy is played by James Dunn.
And is that man getting fat? They
should start some sort of fasting
rule for Dunn and several others.
He should probably go to India and
find out how to diet.
Hold Me Tight" is box Office no.
KUN. 1t has misery, love, devotion,
moonlight, pathos. the coming baby
the stern but human manager, the
villain. the theft Of the costly furs
with the boy hero coming into his
glory after a fight.
Frank McHugh. as the husband
always out of work and mooching a
smoke" is a rather sad comedy ex-
hibit. had the impression that
some smart" individual was feed
ing McHugh lines for box Office
reason.
Dunn and Eilers haven't very
much to work with. Some of their
love scenes are essentially box office
and hokum.
IL hot or cold weather (the thea
ter is comfortably cold be your
own judge of this one. I think it is
a bad picture. Dialogue and action
is silly most of the time, When the
story becomes melodramatic, it is
mighty unconvincing.
Hold Me Tight" is on view at
the Apollo.
Other theaters today offer: Co
hens and the Kellys in Trouble" on
the screen and Balabanow Five on
the stage at the Lyric. burlesque al
the Colonial and Mutual, Bedtime
Story" at the Belmont, She Done
Him Wrong and The Great Jas
per" at the Talbot, and so This Is
Africa" and NO Man of Her Own
at the Mecca.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
BEN-HUR COURT TO
HOLD MASS INITIATION

Members From Many Cities to At
tend Charlottesville Rites.
By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, June
12.-Simonides Court, No. /, Ben
Hur Life Association, of this city.
will entertain visitors from Indian
apolis, Terre Haute, Lafayette and
Kokomo here tonight.
Candidates from Charlottesville,
Lafayette and Kokomo will be initi-
ated.
Refreshments will be served at
the close of the degree work. Dance
ng will be an added feature,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
W00DMEN TO FR0LIC
AT TURKEY RUN PARK
State Log Rolling to Be Held July 4;
$500 in Prizes Up.

Modern Woodmen of America
will stage the Indiana state log
rolling" at Turkey Run state park,
July 4.
Under the direction of Colonel S.
G. Fitch of Kokomo. prize drills and
other contests will be held. Cash
prices. totaling 5000 have been
offered for the winners.
Admission to the park will be 10
cents a person. No charge will be
made for parking space or picnic
privileges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

that they are all
wrong. She at
t e m p is to find
solace, success and
everything else in
single = bless e d.
ness.
Her employer,
Randolph M or
gan. keeps telling
her that she is
going against the
rules of life by
not marrying, and
that she can't re-
write the rules.
She very ardently
disagrees W i t h
him and so the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
THE OBSERVER
SEES THIS ONE

Cocktail Hour is a moving
picture. 1t can be said for it that
there is something happening all
the time and it is usually relevant
to the plot.
For the life of me, though, I can't
figure out why they called it Cock
tail Hour" The picture begins with
a cocktail party. but we never hear
anything more about it.
The story is more too strong. 1t
concerns a young. talented poster
artist, Cynthia Warren, played by
Bebe Daniels. Cynthia has a lot of
funny ideas about life and finds out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
Upper-The S hara GrOttO
championship drill team.
Left-Brewer T. Clay, GrottO
band director.
Right-Leon Richards, drill team
captain.
Sixty-PieCe Band, Drill
Team and Drum Corps
to Be Present.

Walter Beauchamp, master of
ceremonies of the local Sahara
Grotto, is in charge of entertain
ment for 'Grotto Night" to be held
at Perry stadium when the Indians
play the Columbus Red Birds Fri
day night
The committee on arrangements,
which includes Jules Birsfeld,
chairman; D. o. Wilmeth, Luther
Manley and Jesse Mcclure, has ar
ranged for all members to assemble
at the main gate and march in a
body to a reserved section. All mem
berS have been asked to wear their
''fezzes."
1t also will be ladies night and
wives and ladies of the Grotto
members will be admitted free. All
Grotto members in uniform also will
be admitted without charge. I'm
formed bodies to be present include
the siXty-piece band, the drill team.
the thirty-piece drum corps, the
Cast, and the Revelers.
Drill Team to Perform
The drill team will perform under
the direction of Leon Richards, cap
tain, and Mike Scully, honorary cap
tain. Brewer T. Clay, director of
the Grotto'S sixty 1ve-piece band
will lead the band in several num-
bers. The drum corps and jewellers
also will be included in the program.
Members of the team include;
Herbert Alley, Kenneth Amick,
Benjamin Anderson, Virgil Ander-
son, Russell Barnes, Cecil Barlow,
George Bork. Floyd Bradley, Stan
ley Bryson, Frank Clapp, Al Granne-
man, Harry Graves, Emil Hadley,
Rex Hall, Frank Haugh, Witt Hazel
wood, Harlan Hopkins, Herbert Jen-
kins, Elmer Julien, Harry King, Ell
mer Kohl, Ernest Kuester, Paul
Lougherty, Carl Mackey, Jerome
Minton, Raymond Meats, Joseph
Nelson, Ralph Paul Vennice Per-
diew, Chester Pruett, Emil Reinhardt,
Fred Eeinhardt, Harry Sechrist,
David Showalter, Elmer Sims, Fred
Smith, William Spridgeon, Carl
Stauffer, John Suddarth, Charles
futile, Jesse Westfall, Fred wager,
Foster G. Wilbur, Jensen August,
Warren B. Gaugh and Chester Lep-
pert.
Parade to Be July
The grotto also is sponsoring a
civic and fraternal parade to be
held Saturday night, July 1, to
stimulate interest in fraternal Or
CARNATIONS of the city.
Business firms, fraternal. civic
and labor organizations have been
invited to participate in the parade
with bands, floats, drill teams or
drum corps.
The parade, according to Carl B.
Schey, parade marshal. will form
at 7:30 at Ninth and Meridian
streets. It will start at. 7:45.
Great Fireworks Display
The Grotto will display floats in
the interest of the mammoth Fourth
Of July celebration to be staged by
the organization at Butler bowl.
The July 4 event is expected to be
the largest event of its kind ever
held in Indianapolis and will in
clude more than an hour and a half
firework display, drills by the
Grotto's drill team and concerts by
the band.
The fireworks display will include
presentation of the Battle of the
Argonne," and settings such as
Washington Astride His Horse, -
and Niagara Falls"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
!. 0. o. F. TO GATHER
District Meeting to Be Held at
Petroleum, June Fl.

District meeting of the Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows will be
held at Petroleum, Ind, on the night
of June 81. Third degree will be
conferred on large class of candi-
dates L. A. Handley. grand master.
will make an address. The degree
team of Hartford City will take
charge of the third degree rites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
EASTERN STAR LEADER
TO VISIT SIX GROUPS
Mrs. Rose Malcolm to Be Guest at
Bridgeport Tonight.

Mrs. Rose Malcolm, worthy grand
matrOn of the Indiana grand chap
ter. Order Of Eastern Star, will be
the official guest of six chapters dur
ing the coming week. Tonight she
will be at Bridgeport, Tuesday at
Fishers; Wednesday, West Newton;
Thursday, Frankfort: Friday, Hope
chapter at Lafayette. and Saturday,
Greencastle. Dinner will be served
at 6 at each of these meetings, ex-
cept at Fishers chapter.
The obligation ceremony will be
given at Cumberland Tuesday night
under the direction of Mrs. Mona
Thomas, past matron of BrookSide
chapter. The officers are members
OF the Past Matrons and Patrons
Association of Marion County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
MYSTIC TIE TO MEET
Masonic Lodge to Gather Tonight
Fete Planned for June 10,

Mystic Tie lodge No. 1893. Free and
Accepted MaSons, will hold stated
meeting tonight at the Masonic tenn
pie, North and Illinois streets.
On the evening of June 10 Master
Masons will serve a buffet lunch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

Vanced man n G r
by Myrna 10y.
The husband. also
a book publisher,
is played in the
right manner by
F + a n k Morgan.
The guy who is
crazy over 10y (of
c curse meaning
the gal who writes
Books is Robert
Montgomery. His
stuff is silly at
times. He did not
quite understand
the character Of
Jimmie. No news
paper man ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
Brady Gives Some Good
Ideas About Marriage
James Dunn and Sally Eiers Have Mighty Bad Story in
Hold Me Tight, Now on View at the Apollo
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN.

w ZEN gal stands up at very old and tells those assembled
mat one should the
comes TO attire 1T is nearly time this play
mat Is exactly what Alice Brady tells Harding
in When Ladies
Am telling you about play which
legitimate attraction
the modern fun will
brought to the talking
find out that her husband
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
NIasOns 10 Hold Picnic

Centre Lodge No. %, Free and
Accepted Masons, will hold craft
picnic meeting at the Masonic tenn
pie, North and Illinois streets, at
7:so Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

NAIlI udlulIlS) geJS lIlJO new SlU-
uation when she discovers that the
girl friend" is a magnificent men
tai and moral individual. The
friend" is played in the most ad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
tagging appetite

There is a reasonable way to cor
rect this condition Pause and rea-
son. You know that body weakness
is frequently the result of a weak
blood picture of the red
blood-cells and their hemoglobin-
that are so very necessary to
strength and vitality.
Then why not try S.S.S.-the
proven tonic for decades? It's value
has been proved by extensive scien-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

Link sauSages stuffed with had
dock or cod are a novelty recently
introduced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

tific research and by millions Of hap.
Ply users.
Take S.S.S. and note the way your
strength and appetite are restored
Two convenient sizes at all drug
stores-tAe larger size is more eco
nomical. Don't permit any one to
switch" you in your determination
to restore your red-blood-cells and
their hemoglobin content for regain.
ing strength. @ S.S.S. Co
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22

daughter gave me. She won it as a
prize for being the best mathematician
in her high sdADol class. May God
bless your work.
In making an appeal for gifts, Jesse
H. Binford, superintendent Of Rich
mond public schools, called attention
to the fact that the University has
furnished the city of Richmond with
SO graduates who are now teaching in
its public schools. The presidents of
four Negro colleges in the South are
graduates of the school, as well as
three professors of Howard Univer-
Sity and the executive secretary Of the
National Urban League.
Other facts stressed by friends Of
the school were that 60 male students
are being prepared for the ministry
and twenty per cent of the total en-
rollment are m~ajoring in social serv-
ice courses.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22
DEFIED LYNCHERS, NEGRO
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.-A % year
old Negro was indicted for first degree
murder by the grand jury Tuesday be-
cause he defended himself from a
lynch mob, and shot and killed one of
his assailants. The Negro. Wilbur
Hardiman was pursued by a mob yell
ing Lynch him" after a fight on
June %, during which a white worker
was stabbed by another Negro. Hardi-
man was chased into an alley and was
forced to defend himself with his gun
when the mob closed in upon him. The
international Labor Defense has an
nounced it will defend Hardiman. on
the grounds that he had a right to de-
fend himself from a lynch mob.
The police used the incident as a
p~retext to round up Negro and white
unemployed workers and sentence
them to Jail or ship thine out Of town.
The cops have threatened to drive all
single unemployed workers out of the
city. When a mob gathered threaten
innocent Negro bystanders, a group
Of white workers, including members
of the Communist Party, defended the
Negroes from attack.
The Communist Party has issued a
statement in leaflet form calling for
the unity of Negro and white work
ers denouncing the lynch atmosphere
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22

such an organization approach the
status of a closed corporation. 1t is
quite generally the rule or Law OF the
various locals that the candidate
must have two-thirds votes Of the
membership to be elected to that
body. The International Alliance re-
ports that of $4,000 stage employers
and moving picture operators, ap-
proxima5ely 100 are Negroes. In some
cities Negroes may not join unions
with whites, but where the numbers
warrant, the whites will assist them
in forming separate locals.
What happens in this instance is
that efficient and aspiring Negroes
who have qualified in a certain field
are often barred from the right to
join the union, because of insufficient
numbers in his own group to warrant
a separate organization. According to
a recent survey by the National Ur-
ban League, it was disclosed that with
the exception of two major occupa-
tional groupings, wherein Negro
workers maintain almost complete
monopoly, as the Pullman porters and
Dining Car walters, the organization
Of Negro unions has been a protest
against the attitude of white organ
lied labor in the United States toward
Negro workers. When out of the
unions Negroes complained of the ex-
clusion policies of these organizations.
When these Negro workers are per
mitted to join, they complain of racial
prejudice within the unions. These
matters gave rise to the organization
Of Independent groups of Negro
workers. The attitudes Of the various
trades unions bodies in Omaha are
similar to those found in other cities
Where the Negro can seriously
threaten the economic security of the
organized body, some effort is made
to organize him. Aside from the
Building Trades Union, the Musicians
Union (colored) BARRIERS, and Nat
ional alliance of Postal Employees,
there is no affiliation of Negroes
with other labor bodies in the city.
Because of the attitude of the unions
against Negroes, most Of them pre-
fer to take their chances in the open
shop. Many Negroes have secured
their first opportunity in industry by
accepting jobs created as a result Of
disagreement between capital and or
ganized labor, (which unions had pre-
viously excluded Negroes). In accept
ing these first opportunities to work.
Negroes have been unfairly termed
as 'scabs.' We shall continue an art
icle on 'Scabs' in a later issue Of this
paper.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22

mind / think. 1t might help you to
scout around a bit yourself. You
al have lots Of fun looking.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22


F. L. N. X.-Did my husband get
robbed last Saturday night or did
he give his money to some woman?
Did some men rob him or some wo-
mar cheat him?
Ans. He was honestly and truly rob-
bed and not by any woman this time.
This was the real thing and he is
still shaking from the scare they gave
him. Brave man your husband.
r. G. P.-Why doesn't my father
write? / have not seen him since
1924 and / have not heard from him
in over a year.
Ans: Your father is very proud and
does not like to burden anyone else
with his troubles. He has been having
a tough time of it financially. He
is getting along a little better now
and you will soon hear from him a.
gain.
E. B.-My boy friend say he loves me
more than anyone else in the world,
and / surely must love him for /
think of him all the time. We were
to be marry when he returned. But
he wrote and said he would not get
married now. He would like to go
thru school and make a man of him.
self and then marry. Do you think
he is fooling?
Ans: He is not fooling. He wants to
make a man Of himself and marry
but not you. He has someone else in
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22
HOUSTON POLICE IN CHEAP
LABOR DRIVE

HOUSTON, Texas-(CNA) The
rush season is on at the city farm
a Houston, and in order to get
plenty of cheap labor, the police are
~arresting workers wholesale and
charging them with vagrancy.
Forced labor has been instituted On
this job. Workers work one week a
month, six days a week. for 25 cents
an hour. Four dollars is paid in cash.
the rest in groceries.
Negro workers are told to go and
work for so cents a day on the farms
of the rich landlords around Houston
Remembering the whipping post back
on the farm. they will not go. The re-
fusal is used by the courts as an ex-
cuse to charge them with vagrancy