davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16

$500 Egg Axe Forked
HE-1ssl 1900 z. BOTH ST.
HOOSier Coal and Oil Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16

NOTICE
No deal is too small for US to consider.
Come in and talk il over with us If you
need transportation. No deal is a good
deal unless both parties benefit. II you
have a car to sell or your equity, come in.
: Bohannon & Morrison
5l4 N Capitol LI-so0o
Good Bargains in Used Cars
SACKS BROS. AUTO LOAN co.
Make Tracks for Sacks"
3o9 N. Capitol Ave. RI-599e.
ONLY two more days-Pontiac 80 sedan.
s645 out Tthey Go Sale" CENTRAL
BUICK. 1872 n. Meridian. LI-l9s5.
we have the following repossessed cars
that can be bought for the unpaid balance.
Olds % Coupe ..........s1 2700
Graham 6-i5 Sedan ........... 1890
Graham 6-12 Sedan ......-.... 1900
Ford Mod. T 2T Tudor. new tires $500
Marmon 81 Model 10 Sedan -. 2s7.50
Sqiex ~ "a To4 Eonna EXTRA cood is7 ~
LaSalle Sedan. extra good -. 1860
Graham 80 Custom Sedan. ...- $500
NEWLY MOTOR COMPANY
Graham Distributor
1858 North Meridian LI-s624
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16

West Virginia Lump. $3.50
Enos R. Snyder DR-7700
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
Hawaiian Guitar. SOC Lesson

In groups. private individual instruc-
tons 81 90 per lesson. BY the Hilo Ha-
waiian's old est. home owned school, 2l08
Roosevelt Ave. CHARS.
EXTREMELY low tuition month Of Novem-
Der INDIANAPOLIS BARBER COL
LEGE. Georgia and Illinois.
TUTOR FOR ADULTS; academic subjects;
meet H. S. requirements; neglected edu-
cation specially. HE-393l.
WILL GIVE pipe organ lessons in exchange
for answering telephone one morning or
afternoon a week IR-0956.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
HELP WANTED
IL Help Wanted-MaIe

MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route Of 300
families. Reliable hustler should earn
SIS weekly and increase rapidly. Write
Immediately. RAWLEIGH CO., DEPT.
IN-2R-S Frennnrf ILL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16

Graham Distributor
10sS North Meridian E-se24
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16

Pocahontas Coal Co.
Pip Northwestern. TA-3080.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16

Harvey Coal Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
INSTRUCTED MS
10 schools. colleges. Tutoring

NIGHT SCHOOL-Make part Of your eve
nings count for improvement. Study
practical, useful subjects under compe-
tent experienced instructors. Attend this
strong dependable. influential school.
Telephone or call personally any day. or
Monday or Thursday evening for infor-
nation. FRED W CASE. principal. Cen
trail Business College, Architects "
puildnrs Bldg Penn 3, Vermont SITS
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-30
HEALTH BUILDTNG EXERCISES

II will be noticed that these ex-
ercise can all be taken in the
prlvncy Of ones own bed room
aud with no other apparatus or
equipment than is ordinarily found
IN such a place. They can be taken
quickly and quietly and without
anyones assistance; and they can
he made as strenuous and snappy,
or as slow and easy, as necessary
In the individual case. lIowerev,
when one gets toned up 10 them,
they do far more good If done With
vigor and snap. It will also be
noticed that they are mostly eN
ercises for the large muscles OF
the thigh and trunk. exercises for
the arms and lower legs being
more or less incidental. Since IL
IN exercise OF the muscle Of the
abdomen, back and neck that have
the most beneficial effect upon the
health of the vital organs, these
are naturally stressed above all
others.
No. 1. The first exercise upon
awakening should always be that
of stretching. Stretch just AS Wig
orously in ali directions rs YOU
know how. arms. legs, hack, chest
and neck. This naturally will and
should be ACCOMPANIED by deep
breathing. Follow II with another
eight or ten good deep brcaths.
This Will timber up the muscles,
greatly. Increase the circulation
and prepare the heart and lungs
for more vigorous work to follow.
No. . Kick back the cover or lie
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-30
&ga% Physical
e. Educat: On
BILL LOVING Physical Director ST. Antoine Y NJ c. A..
LII LOVING Physical Director ST. Antoine Y. NJ c. A.

top of them, and lying on the back,
raise and lower first one leg aud
then the other, keeping the Knees
stiff and the legs straight, dozen
times 10 each leg, or If strong
raise and lower both legs together.
This can be made still more far
reaching in its good effects by con
tinuing the upward movements of
the legs and the intestines and
bowels. II will 90 long way TO
prevent dropping OF the internal
organs. from which so many peo-
pie in civilization suffer.
No. 3. Lying on the back, clasp
the hands behind the head. and
keeping the feet down. raise le
head and shoulders as high as pos.
sible and lower DO this ten or =
dozen times. 1t is fine for the
muscles of the chest and for the
stomach and liver as well as the
heart and lungs. This may be vari-
ed by extending the hands above
knees straight and trying to touch
the toes with the fingers. also
keeping the feet down on the bed,
of course. Timber up the spine and
tones up all the organs.
No. 4. Lying face downward
clasp The hands IN the small or
the neck Of the back and raise
the head and shoulders and pull
them as far hack as possible, push
ing the clasped hands down over
the buttocks as far as possible;
lower and repeat twelve times.
One Of the best spinal exercises
known, equal in It's lossening up
effects to many mechanical treat
ments.
.,.. Continued Next Week, -. &.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-30
Central Recreation

With the vacation period over,
workers at Central Community
Center are completing plans for
the winter program which will
start Oct. 10. The program being
arranged by the workers will in
clude activities for women, girls,
men and boys and will include all
phases of recreation work. More
than one hundred persons have
already been i'm the building seek
ing information about the various
classes.
The first step i'm this program
will he the annual meeting of the
Citizens Recreation Com. of which
Or. James w. Amcs is president.
w. c. Osby is chairman of the ad-
visory committee and Thomas Mat
thew chairman OF the executive
committee. These officers. with the
assistance of Leon Wheeler, direct
or at the Center. viii conduct the
election of officers. All persons In
terested in serving on this commit
tee are urged To attend, as Well as
those interested in helping to carry
out the program.
Ernest Atwell, member of the
national recreation staff, Is expect
ed to attend and speak to the mem
bers. az
Mr.. Wheeler announced that one
Of the features of the work for
this year will be the regular Thurs
day night program which will he
free TO the public. These programs
will include many civic features,
such as debates, lectures. and
special events. The Citizens COM
program and will he assisted by
the Alfred Welfare District Coun-
ell, composed of more than one
hundred social workers from the
various social agencies In Detroit.
Any local organization wishing TO
promote a program on Thursday
evening can do so by communicate
ing with Mr.. Wheeler.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-30

or the dozen candidates for
Mayor OF Detroit whose names
will be on the partisan city
ballot in the primary election
October 10. one OF the best known
to Detroit voters is John Gillespie
whose likeness appears above.
From 1909 TO 1916 he served the
city. first as water board conf
missioner for more than three
years and the remainder OF the
time as police commissioner. Then
he retired form politics for several
years. but reappeared later when
he became commissioner of the De-
partment of Public Works. More
recently he has been active in the
Wayne county end of state polite
al affairs.
Mr.. Gillespie has n large and
enthusiastically loyal following
which believes in him as the man
Detroit needs at the head of the
city government in the present
troublous times because of his
wide and intimate acquaintance
with all the branches OF the city
administration.
In the present primary camp
align. which will decide the two
nominees who will contest tho
mayoralty in the election on Nov.
z. Mr.. Gillespie's friends are con
fidcnt Of his success. He is making
nightly addresses over the air
from Station WJBK. at G:l5 =. NJ.
and will continue them until the
eve of the primary election. In
these open forum" talks he tells
the Detroit voters of the orgy OF
spending I'm the past fifteen years
has plunged Detroit so tremend-
ously In debt that It's financial
condition is hopelessly snarled and
it will take years of the most ex-
pert guidance to extricate It and
put II back on its feet"
| Mrs. Gillespie will also deliver
three addresses over the air from
the Detroit News station WV, 81
the closing days of the primHfS
campaign. and his campaign com
mittee is confident he will be one
OF winners In the October 10.
primary.
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-30

cceding game Hunter was leading
in the final game only to have
I,iordan deuce the score and then
drive the final point home with
smashing baseline shot. ~
Miss Flora Mae sullivan captur-
ed the women's singles crown by
submerging Mrs. Gladys Bosley
with an smothering attack Of prize
shots. /, z. G--S.
II was the first championship TO
be won by the ls-yearIold former
Cass High School girl. She has
been competing in tournaments for
the past three years.
Miss Sullivan. who had defeated
Miss Lillian Burch GO. 6--3. TO
enter the final round swarmed all
over Mrs. Bosley. who is former
school teacher, in the first set. The
auburn-haired white girl broke
through Miss Sullivan's service TO
win the first game and then began
10 drive into the net as the 1.-the
young champion fitted across the
court with speed and rythym.
Mrs. Bosley who defeated, Mrs.
Cecil Whitaker, G-3, 90. came
back strong in the second set after
Miss Sullivan had won the first
game. The set was a nip and tuck
affair with the contestants giving
the gallery a fine exhibition in the
final game which was deuced three
times. Mrs. Bosley won the game
point as Miss Sullivan whisked a
return out OF bounds.
In this set Miss sullivan was
guilty of large number of double
faults Gaining the advantage after
Mrs Bosley had deuced the game.
Miss Sullivan double-faulted away
her opportunity 10 win game point.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-30
MT. OLIVE CLUB
TO STAGE SHOW
Ellis Arranging For
Second Show Next
Friday Night
~FFwa

Well satisfied with the response
received at the initial venture
into the promoting end OF the box
ing game. the Mt. Olive Athletic
Club. OF which Alter (Kid) Ellis
is manager, will stage another
card on the evening Of Oct. 8.
The first show under the aus
pieces of the recently formed club
was held two weeks ago. Ten
bouts were on the card. nine OF
the bouts bringing boxers from
Detroit and Flint Detroit boys
won every bout but one. scoring
knockouts In seven.
Ellis declared that he was
arranging card for his second
show which would surpass that Of
the first. Although not yet positive
who would be on the card. Ellis
stated that most of the topnotch
amatuer flesh in the city would
be on exhibition.
As in his first effort, Ellis is
getting the assistance of his wife.
Much Of the credit for the success
OF the first card can be given tn
this little women who trudges
about the streets every day, sell
ing advertising space on the card.
interviewing various persons. and
arranging for the sale OF tickets.
Hers was well done job.
The Rev. A. c. Askew. pastor
OF Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 1925
Brush street said Tuesday that he
was well pleased with the first
show sponsored by the club and
with the fine responses of his
many friends.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-30
Wood After Seat
In The Council

Among the best qualified of the
candidates for council at the pri-
mary election October 10th is
Arthur +. Wood, for Is years
State Senator from the Fourth De-
troit district and sponsor Of many
laws which have been of tremend-
Gus benefit to the city of Detroit.
During his senatorial service he
was selected as chairman Of the
most important body of the Senate,
the Finance and Appropriation
Committee, which he headed
through his ability, honesty and
Willingness to work. This public
service record, together with his
81 years of residence in the city
have given Mr.. Wood an insight
into the needs Of the people which
he believes justifies his election
councilman.
although this is my first cam
paign for city council" Senator
Wood declares, II have a definite
plan for Welfare administration
which | know will go far toward
balancing the budget. Welfare
dependents, who are able, should
all be put to work at an unat-
tractive salary to be paid in cash,
and based in amount on the num-
Der of their dependents. The cost
Of administration would be greatly
reduced. These dependents when
placed on the list, should be treat
ed decently but made TO earn every
dollar that they receive"
Arthur f. Wood is GO years of
age, taxpayer and lives at 100
Holbrook Ave. He is a member of
many fraternal and civic organiza-
tions and bears the endorsement
of all.
Advertisement.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-30

Hunter, who has been playing
difficult matches steadily for the
past two months Sunday he play
ed two morning matches. and two
In the afternoon. a final and a
semi final. before MEETING Riordcn
and could not raise himself to
the proper pitch His ground
shots and baseline play which was
faultless in his game earlier IN
HIS game agai,st Riordan AS a
result Riordan won by superior
steadincss.
Hunter Outplayed
Riordan rarely employed speed
except when he had manoeuyercd
Hunter out OF position and was
ready to deliver telling shot. By
that time his drives would whistle
past Hunter TO an untenanted spot
of the court.
Hunter hit with speed in sircaks.
his best stretch coming in the
second set. With Riordan leading
3 love in the second set. Hunter
spurted and deuced the games at
three all. Riordan however. soon
smothered Hunters efforts and
went on 10 win the set and match.
Hunter experienced much trouble
with his backhand stroke in the
first set. In the second set the form
or champion was smashing the ball
beyond the lines or into the net.
With Riordan leading 3 in the
final set, an attempt was made 10
have the two players postpone the
game because Of the darkness.
After a consultation at the net.
Hunter asked that the match be
continued.
Crashes Through Hunters Service
Rordan then crashed through
Hunters service TO win the sue
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-30
Smashing Attack Submerges
7 Clarence Hunter In Final
Flora Sullivan Defeats Mrs. Bosley 81, ST,
Sc For Women's Crown

Jerry Riodan is the Detroit Athletic Association 1888
tennis champion The slender white boy from Lansing won
the title Sunday afternoon the City College courts
when he trounced Clarence Hunter 1882 champion, 60
6-3 in a match played in semi darkness.
Riordans victory more complete than the
indicated He started out with rush, establishing
lead which he renqushd. Hunter tossed away
eral opportunities to overhaul the smooth ! g
RiOrdan.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-30
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

II you do not receive your copy
Of the Detroit Tribune every week,
pleas call up the office
Randolph 270i. We want every
paid subscriber 10 get their paper
regularly, before Sunday Of each
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25
BENEFIT CONCERT FOR CLOTHES CLOSET
PLANNED BY EAST SIDE CHORAL CLUB

and with readings. The public is
assured a delightful hour of ell
tertainment.
From the welfare standpoint al
so. the public is assured of con-
tributing to a worthwhile program.
During the year this CEildren's
closet, composed of volunteer work
ers. supplies needed clothing for
youngsters who could otherwise not
attend school. Members visit the
homes, find out the needs of the
families ana try in every way to
relieve the distress caused by pow
erty.
At present the organization is ut
terly without funds and yet this
month as many cases fave come
before it for aid as did in the peak
months of December and January
last year. For this reason, menl-
bers Of the organization beseech
The public to contribute 10 the work
by attending the concert since all
money taken in is TO go directly to
the organization.
In return. a delightful program
will be enjoyed presented promptly
at s o'clock in the Wilson school on
Monday. November 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25
Churches
Schools
MONTHLY TEA
FOR JUNIOR
CLUB FRIDAY

Junior Ten Thousand club men,
bers gathered in the club house late
yesterday afternoon for another of
the delightful monthly teas SO pop
ular with the members.
During the tea hour, an informal
business meeting was conducted by
the president, Miss Romaine Rich
mond, during which time Mrs. Da-
vid L. Goodrich was appointed to
take the place of chairman of the
bylaws committee, position for
merly coupled by Mrs. Jack Shack
elford. Miss Nell Louise Roach sue
ceeded Mrs. Carl Miller as a mem
Der of the house committee.
One of the questions which has
caused considerable discussion
among club members is that of lim-
iting the membership since the club
has increased so rapidly in size
that many believe it will become
unwieldy. A committee was ap-
pointed to investigate the question
and report at the next meeting.
Members of this committee are Miss
Eunice Sprinkle, chairman; Mrs.
Marion BuckholtZ, Mrs. Steve Har-
ris. Mrs. Vivian Puckett, Miss Mar
garet EIDE, Miss Dorothy Shively
and Miss Winifred Woodward.
Final plans for the dance were
announced by the chairman of the
social committee, Mrs. Paul Shaw.
Miss Anna McManus, chairman
of the social welfare section of the
club, which section with the bridge
section and the hospitality commit
tee is sponsoring a benefit bridge
tea for December l6, spoke briefly
on that affair. All funds raised by
this means are to be turned over to
the detention home and Miss Nc
Manus urged the club to support
the party.
Hostesses for the afternoon served
tea to their guests, the tea table be-
ing effectively decorated in silver
and yellow with tall yellow tapers
in silver and crystal holders light
ing the pretty appointments.
Mrs. c. G.. Montgomery poured,
assisted by Mrs. Cal Rector, Mrs.
E. Skipper, Miss Isabel Millar and
Miss Pearl Jensen.
Another table was equally decor
ative with its delectable canapes,
open face sandwiches and other
delicacies. Tall tapers and a bowl
of fruit decorated the mantel above
the fire place.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25

Allen are to be cCinplimented on
the splendid scenery and the swift
ness with which scenes we're chang
ed from a New York interior to a
Pullman car, a Hollywood studio
and a Hollywood set.
Production staff members who
also deserve comment are YoShiko
Kubota, Horace Simms, Philip La
Vine, Temple Robinson, Don Rex,
Warren Brock, Hobart Herrick,
Bill Dubois, Edwin Allen, Dorothy
Holt, Georgiana Sones, Lillian
Shawley, Agnes Pennington, Rose
mary Daniels, Orpha Combs, Vir-
ginia Dixey and Frances Allen.
The high school orchestra und-
er the direction OF Miss Lucille
Krause added much to the en-
joyment of the audience by the
fine musical numbers presented
be fore acts.
before acts.
mucn credit is also due for the
successful production.
The play will be repeated to-
night at 8 o'clock and those who
plan to attend are asked to be in
their seats promptly at o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25
Sargent Polzine
Wedding Ev mt
Of This Evening

Among the many important So
cial events scheduled for tonight is
one of interest to many residents
of the valley-the marriage of Miss
Marlys Sargent, daughter of Mrs.
Jessie Sargent, to Clarence Polzine,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust. H. Pol
zine.
The ceremony will be performed
at 8 o'clock tonight in st. Paul's
Episcopal church, the Rev. Charles
Bailey, officiating.
Miss Sargent has chosen as her
maid of honor, Miss Lillian jack
son of Los Angeles, and her brides
maids will be her cousin, Miss Vir-
ginia Scott Of Los Angeles, and the
groom's cousin, Miss Ora = Koepke
of Merced.
Little Beverly Barnes, cousin of
the bride, will act as flower girl,
Jack Polzine will be the best man
and ushers are Russell Lewis and
George Lindelof.
Both young people are well-known
in FL Centro and their marriage to-
night is one of the most importan.
events of the month.
Among the out of town guests
who have already arrived for the
wedding, in addition to the brides
maids are the brides grandmother,
Mrs. Louis Scott of Long Beach, and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. V. Scott Of Santa
Ana.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25
First Baptist

Orchestra practice, a. m. Prof.
Horace Williams, in charge.
Bible school, $50 a. m. A. A.
Moody, superintendent. Glasses for
all ages.
Morning worship, IL a. m. Scrip
ture lesson, Numbers 13:26-33.
Subject: Giants In The Land"
Junior and Senior B. Y. P. u.
$50 p. m. All young people invited.
Evening gospel message, 7:3O.
Subject: 1.-The Bitter Made Sweet.
Bible study, Monday night, 7:30.
This is the beginning of studies in
the Book of Revelation. Bring your
note book and pencil. Do not miss
the first study.
Prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30
p. m. Rev. M. Low in charge.
There's Christian welcome here
for you.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25
JUNIOR CLUB
DANCE WILL BE
HELD TONIGHT

! First of the Junior Ten Thousand
clubs dances will take place at 8
o'clock tonight in the club house
when the much anticipated black
and white formal will take place.
! Members of the social committee
have worked all this week on the
dance which. it is understood, is to
carry out a striking decorative
theme. Members have been asked to
come in black or white gowns, as
far as possible SO as to further car
ry out the dance motif.
Beyond the facts that black and
white are to be featured in the de-
ofrations, and That Austin's or
chestra is to play, the committee
has refused to make any announce
ments concerning its plans for the
evening. However, the club men,
berS are certain that the dance will
be an unusual affair since all pre-
vious events have lived up to the
clubs reputation for original and
charming hospitality.
The dance is open only to club
members and their invited guests
and the official sponsors from the
Ten Thousand club.
Social committee members in
charge of the dance are Mrs. Paul
Shaw, chairman; Mesdames Willard
Shroyer, Claiborne Johnson, Steve
Harris, Leslie Harrington, Byron
Thurlow; the Misses Gene Edgar,
Buick Underwood, Margaret Lanie-
and Alice Lund.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-25
SIGNAL CHAPTER TO CONDUCT
OPEN INSTALLATION TONIGHT

Ina Anderson, outgoing matron
of Signal Chapter No. 276, Order
of the Eastern Star, and Hoyt
Strickler, outgoing patron, presid-
ed in their official capacities for
the last time yesterday evening at
the regular meeting OF the chapter
held in the Masonic temple.
Tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Masonic temple new officers will
take their places at an open in
stallation.
The beautiful Eastern Star ritual
makes this ceremony one OF great
interest and a large audience is
anticipated.
Last night routine business oc-
cupied the session with the ex-
ception OF Mrs. Anderson's fare
well to her officers, and Mrs
Strickler's outgoing message. Both
thanked their officers personally
for their cooperation and their
services. After these acknowledge
ments the officers gathered about
the pedestal in the East and sang
two songs, one for the matron and