davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

vile Hydro-Electric Company, and
attacked at length practices of hold
ing companies.
The Louisville company is a
Byllesby subsidiary, and the largest
item disauowed was a fee Of more
than half a million dollars paid to
another Byllesby company, with
identical officers, for services.
The opinion described the Bylles-
by system as "a holding company
dynasty. not exceptional but typical,
with absentee ownership and man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
PURSE CONTAINING $95
SEIZED BY FOOTPADS
Women Victimized i'm Two TheftS
Last Night.

Purse containing $95 was stolen
from Miss Leona Hall, 1900 North
Pennsylvania street, by two Negro
footpadS last night. as she was
walking at Fourteenth and Me
ridian street. she told police
Miss Mary Elizabeth Collins. II.
and her sister. Carolyn, Is. of 1908
West Seventeenth street, we're
robbed of a small amount of money
by a Negro bandit. brandiShing a
revolver. as they walked last night
on Indiana avenue at Montcalm
street, they told police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
War Is Hitler Doctrine,
Says Ralph Blum1enfeId
Outbreak in Europe Is Inevitable Asserts Famed London
Journalist.

MILWAUKEE Nov 29-Htler has German
frenzy that makes inevitable Ralph D. BenfeId
onoon journalist said today he left Indian
apohs where speaks Friday -. N-'i
VINO was born IN WATERFOWL to
hauVe state Tor the first than decade $500
Inc gooSestep pounds
yea OF even nan
H8l she mad been treated
All mat has changed his
preached a doctrine that makes inevitable" F ~ ""'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
PEEPING TOM ROUTED
Night Waterman PursueS ProwIer
at Nurses Home.

A Peeping Tom caught looking in
windows of the Indiana university
medical center nurses home was
frightened away by Thomas Kelly.
81. Of 90S River avenue. night
Waterman, he reported to police
last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
Clothing Is Stolen

Burglars who broke a window in
the Askin & Marine Company
building 1877 West Washington
street, stole clothing valued at s42.
store officials reported to police last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
ESQ TURKEYS TO BE
AWARDED AT SHOOT
Carmel Legion Post to Sponsor
TwO-Day Gun Event.

Carmel Post 1856, American Legion,
today opened a two-day turkey
shoot, for which $50 turkeys will be
prizes.
Luncheon was to be served in the
new clubhouse of the post by mem
bers of the auxiliary. The public
was invited by Commander Elmer
Stratton to participate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
BETHEL PARTY TO
BE HELD TOMORROW
Mildred Harris Chaplin Is Hostess
for Dance at Indiana.

Mildred Harris Chaplin, former
wife of comedian Charlie Chaplin,
will act as hostess and mistress OF
ceremonies for the annual Bethel
floor show and dance on the In
diana roof tomorrow night.
Juan and Juanita are featured
members Of the floor show cast.
The California syncopators will pro-
vide the music for the entertain
ment.
The party has been designed after
the plan of night club with table
reservations on the ballroom floor
and balconies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
By United Press

bW LHIffn PTess
GENEVA, Nov. 29.-Italy will de-
mand revision Of the rules Of pro-
cedure now enforced by the League
OF Nations, but will not resign from
the League when the Fascist grand
council meets on Dec. 5 to consider
the question, it was reliably re-
ported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
ROTARY DISTRICT HEAD
ADDRESSES CITY CLUB
Organization Ideals Discussed nv
Oscar H. Cravens.

The spirit of Rotary was defined
by district governor Oscar H. Crav-
ems, Bloomington, at the weekly
luncheon of the Rotary Club in the
Claypool yesterday noon. Gus
Schlosser, group representative.
Frankfort. explained his newly
created position.
Homer Rodeheaver, noted song
leader, entertained the club with a
selection on his trombone, three
songs and a reading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
GETS FIRST JOB IN
YEAR, DIES EN- ROUTE
Peru Man, So, Falls Dead in Street
on Way to Work.

~ mes Special
PERU, Nov. 29.-En route to the
courthouse to report for work on a
civil works project, the first Job he
had had in year, Lewis E. Philla-
baum. IS, fell dead on the street
here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
COUGHLIN IS
CRITICISED BY
CHURCH Chief
Militant Detroit Priest Is
Under Fire of N. Y.
Chancellor.
AL SMITH is DEFENDED
Attack Was UnWarranted,
MOnSignor Asserts in
Rebuke.

n o nun fffhS
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The Rev
Charles E. Coughlin, militant De-
trOit priest, who attacked Alfred E.
Smith in speech at the Hippo
drome Monday night, was severely
criticised today by Monsignor
Thomas G. Carroll, chancellor of
the Roman Catholic archdiocese of
New York.
The attack was absolutely I'M
warranted Monsignor Carroll said.
in view of the Governors record
as legislator and his work in the
interest Of the people of this state. "
Father Coughlin ought to re-
member that as a clergyman he has
a rather privileged forum, which is
accorded him by his position, and
that forum is not the place in which
to attribute selfish notions to any
body"
Permission Not Asked
Father COughlin did not ask per-
mission to speak. despite the fact
that it is matter Of ecclesiastical
courtesy for a priest from one
diocese. when entering another. to
speak, to ask such permission, local
churchmen declared.
Father Coughlin made no such
request to diocesan authorities here.
Monsieur Carroll said. The author
tiles learned that Father CoUghlin
was to be in New York through the
newspapers, and then called it to
the Detroit priests attention, it was
said
Only then did he ask for per-
mission Monsieur Carroll declared,
and this was late last week. The
officials of the diocese neither gave
their consent nor withheld it.
In church circles here today it
was intimated Father Coughlin
might not be permitted to speak
again in this diocese. although no
official statement to that effect was
forthcoming.
II Haven't Heard a Word"
Meanwhile, Father Coughlin, who
had summoned reporters to his
apartment to issue a statement on
monetary policies preparatory to
leaving for Detroit, said:
Il haven't heard word about it.
My attitude will be that of my
ecclesiastical SuperiorS. In my
diocese, that is my bishop. and
where I am guest, it is the bishop
of that diocese. Only in my own
parish"
Without completing the last SEN
tenCe Father COughlan said that
James Ryan had approached the
chancellOr's Office here and they
assured him permission"
COughlan Is Aroused
He corrected himself and ex-
planned:
That's not just the word. Just
say 1 came here with their knOwl-
edge"
He said that not under any cir
CumstanCeS would he have spoken
where his superior diSapproved. but
that he had not seen the diocesan
authorities here.
He appeared aroused when it was
suggested that a church rule had
been violated
This is the first intimation I've
had of it. he said
Father Coughlin. in his prepared
statement, announced his intention
to continue his campaign in sup
port of President Roosevelt's none
tary policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
Federal AnH-Lynching
LGW Urged by Senators
After Recent Violence
Punishment of Counties Whose Law Officers Fail to Pro
teCt Prisoners from MobS May Be Proposed
at January Session.

4Hfonce
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-Congress will consider en-
acment of federal ant-ynching law when it
January result of recent mob action California and
MARYLAND.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
SANDRA SHAW, COOPER
REVEAL ENGAGEMENT
Film Couples Announcement No
Surprise to Hollywood.

By UHjted Press
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 90. An
nouncement in New York of the
engagement of Sandra Shaw and
Gary Cooper came as no surprise to
the film colony this afternoon.
They had been known to be Sc
cretly engaged for weeks despite
their persistent denials they were
planning an early marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
CITY CHURCHES
WILL OBSERVE
THANKSGIVING
Community Services viii
Be Held by Some
Groups.
SPECIAL MUSIC SLATED
Morning, Evening Assem-
bIieS to Be Marked With
Annual Sermons.

Thanksgiving day, tomorrow, will
be marked by prayer as devout wor-
shippers go to their churches to offer
thanks for the benefits of the year.
The observance comes 312 years
after Governor Bradford issued the
first Thanksgiving proclamation to
the Pilgrims at Plymouth.
A group spirit of friendhness per-
vades as several churches Of sim
gle community band together to
hold union services with one of the
pastors delivering the message.
While most of the services will be
held during the forenoon. some OF
them will occur at sunrise, few
are scheduled for night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09
Everett, Wash.

Mr.. Lester Whitlowe returned
to his home in Tacoma Monday
after visiting his mother, Mrs.
E. Whitlowe who continues III
at her home.--The Missionary
Society of the Second Baptist
Church is sponsoring a social on
Friday evening at the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hart of Rem
ton were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jeffer-
son over the week end.-Ber-
nice Stewart and Charles Glib
son participated in the piano re-
cital given Saturday evening by
Mrs. jeanette Erickson Johnson.
Mrs. w. Hart of RentDn. Mrs.
Frank jefferson and Mrs. Henry
entertained with a party at the
home of Mrs. jefferson recently
honoring Mrs. Lucy Moorse Of
Renton. Only Seattle guests
were present.-Mrs. j. B. Sam
uels was hostess for meeting
of the E. B. S. Club Thursday
evening.-Mr. Quinn of Monroe
who has been Ill at his home
is reported better.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09

eral areas, while not advocating
it openly. are saying that it is
inevitable.
Work Together In Texas
Wherever went in Texas |
was impressed with the fine CO.
operation of the Negroes in the
State. In the North and East
Negroes are like sheep astray
In the South, and especially in
Texas, they work together for
the common good. Outstanding
men in religion, education, and
social uplift stand ready at all
strategic points to give any
worthwhile movement or just
cause a hearing. They have their
differences and misunderstand
ings as we do in other parts.
but they have a larger number
of thinking men who are sery-
ing the race rather than them
selves. If Negroes in the North
and East would visit the South
they would learn more of that
cooperation without which we
have been struggling in vain.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09
Great Falls, Mont.

Characters in the ACE. Lea
CUES play Hot Air" gave the
audience a sketch of what might
actually go on at radio studio.
There was good crowd and
the play was generally pronounc-
ed a success. League members
taking part were. Merlyn San
ders, Clifford and James Elliott.
william X. Brown, Martin and
Morris Smith. Ria Dora and Ted
Ellis. Miss Madeline V. Smith
director. Services were held at
Bethel AM.E. Church with Rev.
Coleman, Pentecostal evangelist,
officiating THE w. w. Club
met at the home of Mesdames
Agnes and Lucille Novotny. Mrs.
Randolph Williams will be hos
tess this week.-Mrs.. George
Smith and Mrs. Judge Hart are
reported Ill this week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09
Anaconda, Mont.

Rev. U. V. Green was sum
moned to Tucson, Ariz., to the
bedside of his aunt. who is i'll.
Friends of Mrs. VIM. Smith
entertained her with party
honoring her birthday anniver-
sary recently.---Mr. C. A. Lark
ford entertained with a stag par
ty at his home recently.-Messrs.
William Fenter, Elmo Fortune,
Eddie Glenn, Clint Glenn and
Leonard Driver were visitors at
the home of Miss Lena Evans
recently.-Mr. Chester Landlord
and Mr.. and Mrs. Christman
were visitors in the city recently
Mrs. William Rogers enter
tanned few of the younger
children with a party in honor
of her four year old son.-Hon-
oring the birthday anniversary
of her sister, Miss Jeanette
Harris Miss Viola Harris en-
tertained with a party last week
Reported i'll are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Stovall and Mrs.
Grace Settles who are recover
ing; Mrs. Ophelia Fielder who
has recovered from an opera
ton; Mrs. William Smith is con-
valescing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09
Ellensburg, Wash.

Rev. and Mrs. Hickey of Los
Angeles conducted services, Sun
day at the A. M. E. Church
Mrs. VIM. Dill, Miss Reba Pol
lard and Mr.. Lee, all of Roslyn.
were visitors here last week as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boyd.-Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Spearman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams of Yakima, spent the
weekend here as guests of John
Bufford and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Roffles. Miss Elizabeth Brad
ford is spending the weekend
in Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
Nicholas of Yakima were guests
Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Robertson. Mr.. and Mrs. Pink
ston. John Woods and Joe john
son were visitors here Tuesday
enroute to Seattle. Edward Ro-
bertson and Nathaniel Porter
accompanied the basketball team
TO Yakima Saturday. John Buff
ford spent the weekend in va
kima.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09
EMPLOY AMERICANS

If Buy American" is a good
slogan. why is not Employ A
mer.cans" equally as good?
That is the sentiment behind
the Dill Bill in the u. S. SEN
ate which would prevent the
Pullman Company from ousting
porters and giving their Jobs in
club cars to Japanese and Fill
pinos.
The porters' feud with the
Pullman Company goes back IL
years or more during which the
Porters' Union has fought for
recognition, better pay and short
er hours.
The company fought back with
$4,000 fees to political leader
to stir up pro-company senti-
ment and recently began sniping
by using japanese and Filipinos.
Now, however, that the porters
through the Dill Bill call public
attention to the ''unpatriotic"
employment policy of the COM
pany, it is safe to prpphesy that
Pullman officials will change
their line of battle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09
Roslyn, Wash.

Mrs. VIM. Dill. Mr.. Ralph Lee
and Miss Reba Pollard motored
to Ellensburg Sunday.-Mr. Fred
Taylor of Yakima was the week
end guest of his sitter, Mrs.
Sam Cravens.-Funeral services
for Mrs. Villa Francis Porter
field were held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cfavens Sun
day at 2 o'clock. Rev. ]. p.
Brown officiated. The deceased
was born in Tuscaloosa, Ala,
and has made her home in Ros-
Ign for many years. She is sur
vlved by a sister. Mrs, Edna L.
Egell of Alabama and a niece.
Among the out of town friends
who attended the services were
Mrs. Gertrude Jones and Mrs.
Burns of CleElum Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Dill, Mr.. Ralph Lee,
Miss Reba Pollard and Mr.. ].
p. Brown of this city attended
the funeral services of Mr. Pol
lars of Grandview last week.
Card of Thanks-We wish to
thank friends for their kindness
and sympathy during the illness
and death of Mrs. w. +. Por-
terrified. Signed, Mrs. Edna Eg-
ell, sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Craven, Mr.. C. G. Smith.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09
Three Negroes Held
In Murder Probing

Although seven persons were
arrested by police for investiga-
ton yesterday, the authorities
are no nearer the solution of
the murder of Oracle Stonequest
than they were the night her
body was found in makeshift
grave near Fircrest, they admit
ted last night.
Those in custody are Frank
Collins, 40, Negro; Booker T.
Long. SIS, Negro; Mrs. Joseph
Collins. %, white; Gus Morris,
40, white; AL Sly, SO, Negro;
Myrtle Sly. 80, white, and Irene
Wilson, 35, white.
Their arrests followed po-
lice raid at 1921 Market street
shortly before noon Monday.
Police would not divulge what
information they received which
resulted in the raid.
The arrests yesterday swelled
the total in custody for investi-
CATION to eight. Muriel (ArD
Lang. taxi driver and friend of
Mrs. Stonequist, has been in jail
since the body was discovered
last Wednesday night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
G. B. ALDRICH, Editor-Nanager assN Pacific Avenue

turned TO Tacoma and resides
with her mother at the Ever
glades Apartments.
Candidates for the park and
school boards were speakers on
Monday night at meeting of
the Women's Political Club held
at the home of Mrs. A. l.. Buck,
president.
Harry Murray reported to the
police Sunday that he was rob
bed by a thug who took from
him SIS after tying him to his
bed at the Fircrest Club rooms.
Evangelistie meetings are be-
ing conducted every night at the
Full Gospel Tabernacle, 1011
Center Street. Elder J. R.
Smart of Yakima and ten work
ers are conducting the meetings,
which will continue ten days.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09
Helena, Mont.
BY HEX

Mrs. A. ID. Banks and little
daughter have left the hospital
and are at their home, GIT
Broadway.
The trial of Larry Lavon end
ed in the District Court March
8, after a part of three days
had been consumed in legal
battle between prosecuting and
defense attorneys. The jury re-
turned a verdict of guilty and
sentence was postponed until af-
ter the trial of Lennehan, the
night clerk of the Harvey hotel
who is alleged to have been a
participant in the robbery for
which Lavon was convicted. La
Won was convicted for robbing
the Harvey hotel on Decembe
20. He made a confession i'm
plicating the night clerk, but
later recanted when arraigned
in the Justice court entering a
plea of not guilty, he was then
demanded to be tried in the
District Court. A jury is being
drawn for the trial of Lenehan.
Are you good whist player?
Do you think you can win one
of three prizes that are proposed
for winners? If you like whist
give your name to Lawrence Ho-
ward at the Post Office elevator
and he will see that your name
will be placed on the list that
will make up four tables. One
prize for the winning lady and
another for a gentleman. The
third prize will be a BOBBY gift
to the player whose score is
lowest. AS soon as enough
names are in. a meeting will
be called to arrange details, SO
get busy.
The successor of j. r. Wine.
city commissioner, is to be elect
ed on the goth. Every colored
voter should exercise this voting
privilege.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09


THE wei fare investigators
have lot of trouble with the
people up here because they
spoil the application blanks try
ing to answer the questions. And
the investigators run across a
lot of common law marriages
and refuse to give relief because
the man and woman are not
legally married.
Crime is increasing. The
principal outdoor sport of a lot
of boys up here is snatching
pocketbooks. They jump upon
the running board of an auto
mobile and grab anything they
can get their hands on.
People still hold rent par
ties. but nobody comes. | don't
know where they get the pen
MES, but they still gamble on
numbers. A lot of people are
absolutely hopeless. A mother
came into my office the other
day. Her son broke into "a
store, stole a lot of groceries.
1t was the first black mark in
the history of the family. The
boy had wife and a little girl
and they didn't have anything
to eat. Now he's in the Tombs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09
Oregon Senate Kills
Civil Rights Bill

The Civil Rights Bill, sponsor
ed by the Portland Branch of
the N.A.A.C.P., failed to pass
the Senate last Monday morning
after being reported out of the
Committee on Revision of Laws,
without recommendation TIL
Branch had worked earnestly
for the past year, especially dur
ing the political campaign, lin
ing up the Multnomah delega-
ton in both the House and the
Senate to acquaint them with
the necessity of such a bill and
exacting a promise to support
it at this present session. The
Bill was introduced by Senators
Corbett. Lee. Bynon, Dunno, and
Staples, all of Multnomah Coun-
ty, and after its first reading
was referred to the above named
committee. From the very out
set ii struck a snag. The Hotel
Mems Association of Oregon be-
gan pouring in letters and tele-
grams TO their various senators
and representative from all
parts of the state, urging them
to vote against the passage.
Except for that of Senator A.
C. Dixon, the vote from Multno-
nah County was 100 percent for
the Bits passage. These Sena-
tors were unable to stem the
tide of objection from those Sc
majors who through lack of
knowledge or sheer prejudice
were able to defeat the measure
by vote of two to one.
Those who were active and
made trips down to Salem were:
members of the Executive Board
and the Women's Auxiliary COM
posed of Mesdames Grayson, In
gersoll, Martin, and Miss Chry-
stlee Maxwell. The Executive
Board and the Legal Redress
Committee wish to thank most
heartily all of those who helped
and supported them in this cam
paign.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09
Spokane, Wash.

AL Freeman's Black and Gold
orchestra left for the coast
where they will play engage
ments The orchestra will re-
turn to Spokane within two
weeks.-A Day of Prayer was
conducted last Friday afternoon
in the Cathedral of st. John.
Mrs. T. A. Patterson conducted
a prayer service during one of
the hours of sevrice.-Rev. A.
w. johnson, presiding elder,
left for Seattle after closing an
other successful quarterly con-
ference at Bethel A.M.E. church
Mr.. VIM. Tucker has purchas-
ed a new roadster.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Wood, Reporter

Mrs. l.. Washington of Kan
sas City, Mo-, is the guest OF
her brother, Mr.. X. Stevens
Nathaniel Porter of Ellensburg
spent the week end here playing
basketball. with the Ellensburg
team.-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Cole
man and family are enjoying the
pleasure of a new Pontiac Coach
and motored to Seattle Monday.
Mr.. NJ. Porter. Mr.. John Woods
and Henry Woods spent few
days in Seattle this week where
young Woods won boxing con-
test Tuesday night at Crystal
Pool. Mr.. an Mrs. James Pinxton
spent a few days in Seattle this
week visiting relatives.-Rev.
and Mrs. r. Smith and family
are spending the week in Taco
ma on business.-Mrs. E. Price
entertained twenty-five young
people Saturday evening with a
surprise party honoring the
birthday anniversary of e r
daughter, Mrs N. Bradford. Mrs
Bradford was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts.-Mrs. E.
Tweedie left for Seattle Monday
after she received the news of
the death of her father in that
city.-Rev. C. B. Clements, pas
tor of AM.E. Church will con-
duct the union revival service
beginning next Sunday morning
at Mt. Hope Baptist Church
Among the sick; Mr.. p. McKin-
ney is able to be out this week
after being confined for several
weeks; Mr.. e. NJ. Hueston Is
confined by illness.