davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22

Misses Cleo Hunt and 1Vonne
Chatters left for Horsehead Bay
wednesday to attend the sum
mer conference for Girl Reserves
Mrs. John Leroy last week
returned from Phoenix, Arizona,
to settle the estate of her broth
e., Richard HEX, who was killed
by an automobile last year.
Mrs. Frederick Bowman enter
tanned with a bandanna break
fast parry at her home Friday
complimenting her mother, Mrs.
M. e. Jackson of Los Angeles,
and Mrs. E. F. Lyle of San
Francisco.
Miss Willetta Riddle of Bell
lngham was visitor in the city
this week as guest OF Miss Can
dace Black.
Mr.. Harvey Chandler Jr. ac-
companied by Misses Maxine
Montgomery and, Edna Height.
and Mesdames A. Woods and
w. Montgomery, motored to Ia
coma Sunday where they were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Jones.
Mrs. o. L. Glenn was hostess
for the social meeting OF the
Harmony Art Twelve Club on
Thursday. Mrs. Ivy Carter was
awarded the mental test prize.
The hostess served a delicious
luncheon.
Mrs. Bertha Lyons is again
employed on the H. F. Alexan-
der.
Tenth Division Colored Band
Concert July 4 at Star Lake.
Mr.. Frederick Bowmer Jr. was
host for dance party at his
home Saturday evening compli-
menting his houseguest Mr.. Hi
chard Freeman of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Chase
are visiting in Portland where
they are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George e. Scott.
The Self Improvement Club
will have charge Of the evening
service of the Grace Presbyter-
ian Church Sunday. Mrs. Jessie
Walker will read a paper entitl-
ed Sharing Community Work. !"
The program will also include
special musical features.
Mrs. Clarence Mccullough was
hostess for the meeting of the
London Bridge Club Wednesday
evening. Mrs. ]. S. Jackson was
guest of the club.
Yakima visitors: Messrs. M.
Porter, Henry Woods, Ed Porter.
Ben Sanders and son. Norman
Catlett, Ralph Perkins. Warren
Coleman, Mack Mitchell and Al
Woods aud Miss Roberta John
son.
Delta Omicron Chapter OF the
Delta Sigma Theta sorority en-
tertained with reception Thurs
day evening at the Y.W.C.A. for
the twelve high school graduates.
During the evening approximate
~ eighty people called. Included
on the program was talk made
by Mrs. Bertha Campbell on the
origin Of the organization; a vo-
cal solo by Mrs. Margaret Ma
lone and Mrs. Estelle Slater
Jackson accompanied by Mrs. Lee
Eta King. Those serving were
Mesdames Ncy Pierson and Dav-
i'd A. Brooks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22
Linens


CHATTERs HAND LAUNDRY
We do al classes Of laundry
work. Rough Dry, Damp Wash
and Finished Work at small
Cost Phone for our Auto
Truck.
200 25th Ave. n. East 5215
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22
Cozy Nook Chill Parlor
So1;rifx Your Patronag.


Mrs. Katie Cathey. recently
FROM Chicago. has opened the
Cory Nook Chill Parlor at 2Q44
.. Madison st. catering only In
serving genuine Mexican chill,
sandwiches and home-baked pas
Try. The Cory Nook Is NIT a
Cafe serving regular meals. For
several years Mrs Cathey sue
cessfully conducted a chill par
lor IL Chicago and she g salts
tied she can please the Seattle
public. The Cozy Nook Is open
each day from noon until 3 a.
nj. Miss Katherine Fisher is the
waitress.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22
No Colored Deaths
For Eight Days

For the first time since Sep
TENDER, 1892, a period OF eight
days has passed without the
death Of colored person in Sc
attic No death Of a colored
person has been recorded since
Wednesday. June "A. Records
OF the Bureau OF Vital Statistics
shows AZ deaths of colored
persons In Seattle since January
1, 1888, with March leading with
II.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22

SECURITY BEVERAGE
sTORE

STORE
Where price and quality meets
Popular ptands Of Beer and
Wines, Boise or Case. Deliy-
cry Service.
1920 Third Ave. Eliot 0s70
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22
Sojourner Truth Benefit
Dance Monday Night

An opportunity TO aid wor-
thy cause ard at the same time
have an evening Of pleasure is
slated for next Monday night
when a benefit dance for the
sojourner Truth Home will be
given at Broadway Hall The
affair is in charge Of a commit
tee OF ladies headed by Mrs. SUI
san Curd who urges the pBbllc
to attend the dance given to
raise funds for payment Of taxes
on the Home. Music will be fur
nished by All eight-piece orches-
ira donated by the Colored Mu-
siclans Union. Dancing hours
are $3.50 .. N. I'd 1880 a. n.
and the admission is 35c.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22
Prizes To Be Awarded
Chest Contest Winners

The public Is invited to an en-
tertainment at the soiourner
Truth Home, 1922 23rd Avenue.
Tuesday evening, June q, when
prizes VIII be awarded winners
Of the Hope Chest contest spon-
sored by the R.Js. Clu3 Aux
iliary Of the Order Of Eastern
Star. Admission is free and re-
freshments will be servea. Come
ard bring your friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22
Woods Shows Courage
IN Fight with Frazier

Henry Woods. Yakima eelored
lightweight sensation. scored his
4sth consecutive ring victory
Tuesday night when he decised-
" defeated Don Frazier. junior
weller. in six rounds at the Ci-
vic Arena. Woods took the last
four rounds Of tie fight by a
vide margin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22
Steele vs.. Ran Tops
Nsxt Fight Show

Lonnie Austin VIII stage the
fight show next Tuesday night
at the Civic Arena Bddie Ran.
Polish welterweight Of New
York. win meet Freddie Steele
Of Tacoma In six rounds as the
main event Ran will test all
the fighting ability Of Steele and
fans are sure of a great battle.
Ran Is rated the third best vel
ter IN the country. Austin IS
rounding up an all-star card Tor
his show next Tuesday night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22
Seattle Notes and GOSSIP
Miss Sadie McIvsr, Reporter
Building Phones Day Night Prospect

For delicious chill. light lun-
ches and home made pastry. "
SIT the KOrner Keyboard. 1901
2srd Ave. Open .very night un-
III ! a. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22

Much enthusiasm was mani
tested at the regular meeting Of
the King County Golored Repub-
lican Club held Sunday, June Is
at Chambers Hall. The large
attendance would not indicate
that there was a democratic
landslide last November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
CITY ACTS TO CURB
AMBULANCE TRAILING
Repeal Law for Free Access
to Accident Records.

Activities of ambulance chasing
lawyers have been made more diff
cult as result of action by city coun-
Gil in special session Friday repeal
ing section of a city ordinance
making police accident records avail
able to the public.
The action was step in Chief
Mike Morrissey's campaign to halt
the practice of shady lawyers seek
ing clients by rushing to the scene
Of accidents or going to their homes,
armed with the necessary informa-
ton obtained from police records.
MorrisSey charged that some am
bulance chasers go so far as to have
radios tuned to receive police radio
calls in their cars, sometimes arriv
ing at an accident scene before
police.
In the past, he said, it has been
common practice for these lawyers,
or runners" employed by them, to
rush to police headquarters, after
each edition of newspapers appear,
waving clippings Of accident stories,
and demanding to see reports on the
various accidents recorded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
ELECT CHIEFS OF
CHURCH CABINET
J. Dwight Peterson Heads
Tabernacle Group.

]. Dwight Peterson Friday night
was elected the new chairman of the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church
school cabinet"
Other officers elected include w.
D. Balm, vice-chairman; A. c.. Iske,
secretary; Harry Wade, treasurer,
and Miss Emma Anderson, secretary
Of accounts.
Mrs. Ralph Sharpe was named
superintendent of the nursery de-
partment and Mrs. w. D. Balm
superintendent of the beginners de-
partment.
Other department superintendent
are Miss Rena Mallory, primary;
Miss Jean Duthie and Mrs. Pearl
James, Junior; Harold M. Wood, in
termediate; Wallace Hall, senior; S.
r. Harrell, young people; Henry
Stipher and w. R. Beck, adult de-
partments.
Other cabinet members include
the Rev. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor;
James B. Martin, director of Chris
tan education; Miss Emma Ander-
son. assistant to the pastor, and
Miss Ruth Hutchinson, office sec
rotary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
CHILD HEALTH TO
Be FARLEY TOPIC
Pressing Problems to Come
Before T. B. Group.

Pressing child health problems
will provide discussion for the
annual meeting of the Indiana
tuberculosis Association meeting
Wednesday and Thursday, April 26-
27, at the Lincoln
The Marion County tuberculosis
Association has issued invitations to
indianapolis physicians to attend
the meetings to avail themselves of
the opportunity to hear of outstand-
ing developments in tuberculosis
protection.
In the afternoon of the final
days session, the medical meeting
will be devoted to clinics sponsored
by the Trudeau Society. Tuber-
culosis experts scheduled to speak
include Drs. M. H. Draper, E. M.
Amos, James S. Mcbride, c. j. Nc
Intyre, William A. Mcbride and j.
o. Parramore.
Sanatorium and public health
workers scheduled to appear at the
morning medical session include
DR.. j. V. Pace, Trudeau Society
president; DR.. r. B. SanderSon,
superintendent Of Healthwin San
atorium, South Bend; Dr. Victor
H. Bean, of the United States
veterans hospital, Marion; Dr.
James H. Steagall, indianapolis;
Dr.. Herman M. Baker, Evansville
and Dr. H. B. Pirkle, president at
the Indiana State Sanitarium,
Rockville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
WOODCOCK OUT
AS DRY CHIEF
Major A. V. DaIrympIe Is
Named to Command
Enforcement.

BIZ thted Press
WASHINGTON, April Ma ior
A. V. Dalrymple, husky and smiling
California lawyer, today took COM
mand Of federal prohibition enforce
ment.
He was appointed Friday night
by AttOrney-General Cummings to
replace Colonel Amos w. w. Wood
cock, prohibition director for the
last three years.
The Baltimore Sun today said
WoodcOck, although a Republican,
has been rendered an appointment
as an assistant attorney general in
the Roosevelt little cabinet" and
has accepted.
Dalrymple, experienced in prohi-
bition and narcotic enforcement
work, gave no immediate indication
as to whether federal enforcement
policies would be changed.
At the beginning of the Roosevelt
administration, Woodcock an
nounced federal agents henceforth
would concentrate on large scale
manufacturers and distributors of
illicit alcohol and whisky, and would
pay little attention to speakeasies
and minor bootleggers. Woodcock
reiterated this policy in an order
issued just before his resignation
was announced Friday
With legal 80 beer just six days
away, DalrVmDle'S forces also will
have the duty of keeping this
beverage out of states which do not
want it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
BOY SCOUT WEEK
TO CLOSE TONIGHT
Basketball Tourney Play to
End Celebration.

Annual boy Scout Week" will
close tonight with playing of finals
Of the junior and senior divisions in
the scout basketball tournament at
the Indiana school for the deaf, 1850
East F'orty-second street.
Winners in the junior and senior
divisions will receive silver loving
cups and the player in each division
selected as the most outstanding
will receive a bronze medal.
Scout displays were shown in many
downtown store windows Friday and
Troop 78, with headquarters at the
NorthWood Christian church, was
awarded the grand prize for the
best display.
Camping" was the troops display
and it was shown in the windows of
the former Pettis Dry Goods Com
pany store ON East Washington
street. The troop will receive a
plaque offered by the C. D. Dyer
Company, local jewelers..
Displays of Troop % of the Chris
tan Park Community house; Troop
4 of the First Presbyterian church;
Troop 83 of the First Evangelical
church. and Troop SO of the Utley
hut, received honorable mention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

Have you tried the new Game
Of Presidents?" Here is a chance
for you to play a new game and
brush up on forgotten history at
the same time 1t is as fascinating
as the jigsaw puzzle; as instructive
and educational as the crossword
puzzle, and gives you opportunity
to play and earn at the same time.
The game itself is play, but The
Indianapolis Times, which devised
this new game, is offering cash
prizes and also guest tickets to
LoeW'S Palace theater for the most
sklllful players. Here is how it is
played and how you can win the
prizes.
In all, there have been thirty
one Presidents The picture of each
will be published in The Indianapo-
lis Times. The first pictures ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
INDIANA CONGRESSMEN
MEET STONE LEADERS
Confer With Representatives to OBJ
tain United Political Front.

NOHIer win Representatives to OBJ
tain United Political Front.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, April MEM
bers of the Indiana congressional
delegation conferred Friday night
with representative of the state
limestone industry in an effort to
obtain a united political front to
stimulate use of the states stone
products.
Spokesman for the industry urged
passage of a public works building
bill to be financed by federal bond
issue. They asked their congress
Slonal delegation to support any
such move on the part of the adj
ministration.
Representative Eugene B. Grove
dem, Ind pledged his support
to the program for more extensive
use of Indiana limestone as did
other members of the state dele
cation.
Different plans for developing a
continued market for Indiana lime
stone were discussed" Representa-
tive Louis Ludlow Dem, Ind, said
following the conference, "and an
effort was made to secure the CO.
operation Of the Indiana delegation
for use of limestone, particularly on
government buildings"
Ludlow said, however, that no
resolutions were adopted or definite
action taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Maize Madden. $40 West Thirty-hrst
street. Ford roadster. from Twenty eighth
and New Jersey STREETS.
Jones & Maley Co. 2421 East Washing
ton street De Soto coupe, MOO 1927.
from 1888 Washington boulevard.
Lathrop- Meyer Sales Co. 400 North
Capitol avenue. Buick sedan. M-630 C32i
small No. II. from in front of 2l5 Walcott
street
Louis Talesnick. 1880 Park avenue. oak
land sedan. from in front of 1880 Park
avenue.
John r. Buckner. 4Oo6 West Michigan
street, Hupmobile sedan, 1l5-o27 l32l.
from Fourteenth street and Belle Vieu
place
William r. Bassett, sO7 East Thirty
ninth street, Buick coupe, 1905 1927.
from Pennsylvania and New York streets
Palmer Warren. 904 North Tacoma ave
nue.. Ford coupe. 44-406 1927, from Gray
and Tenth streets
Claude Miller, 1906 woodlawn avenue,
Ford roadster. 1929 (32), from Davidson
and Michigan streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
CUT RUNNING TIME ON
TWO BIG FOUR LINES
New Table for Chicago and Gin
cinnati Routes Made Up.

Shortening of running time of
trains between here and Chicago
and here and Cincinnati, was an
nounced today by J. N. Lemon, divi-
sion passenger agent Of the Big
Four Railroad. The new time table
becomes effective Sunday, April 2.
Trains affected are: The Syca-
more, now leaving indianapolis at
p. m, will leave at 4:50 p. M, and
arrive Chicago at $50 p. m. Train
No. Is, now leaving at 1855 a. m,
will leave at 10:45 a. m. and arrive
at Chicago at 2:50 p. m.
Train No. 18, the Queen City Spe-
cial, will leave Indianapolis at $40
D. m. instead Of 6, and will arrive
in Cincinnati at g p. m, instead Of
$50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
SEARCH IS PRESSED
FOR MISSING MAN
Many Futile Leads Followed
in Thompson Hunt.

Police seeking Willard Thomp-
son, missing Frankfort insurance
man, whose abandoned car was
found early Wednesday morning at
Northwestern avenue and Thir-
tieth street, followed a dozen futile
leads today with no news of the
missing man.
Mrs. katherine Frentz, 234 Bake
meyer street, sister of Thompson,
limited at foul play.
Many people in Frankfort knew
that Willard carried a lot of money
on Tuesday, his big collection day."
she said. Il have given the police
several names of people who might
be questioned"
Willard never came to Indiana
polls in his car. He never drank and
had no girl friends. I am sure he
was held up for the $33 in collec-
lions he was carrying"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
FIVE PUBLIX THEATERS
SOLD TO NEW FIRM
Bankruptcy Sale Is Announced by
Federal Referee Wilde.

Bankruptcy sale of five motion
picture thcaters, formerly operated
by PubliX-F Fitzpatrick McElroy, Inc.
to the newly formed Theatrical
Managers, Inc. was announced to-
day by Carl Wilde, federal referee
in bankruptcy.
The theaterS are the WySor-
Grand and Riyoli of Muncie, the
Princess of Bloomington, the Strand
of Charlottesville, and the Princess
of Newcastle.
Operators of the new company
are V. U. Young. Gary; c. J. Wolf,
Wheeling, w. Va; Pierre Goodrich
and Leslie Colvin, both of Indian
apolis.
Robert Hudson, Richmond, will
cooperate with the new company
in operation of the Rivon, Ritz and
Indiana theaters at Richmond,
which formerly were i'll the chain
Young Will serve as president OF
the new firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

peared in The Times Thursday, and
another set Friday.
Save these clippings. When you
have them all, clip them out and
paste the Presidents up in the
order of their service, beginning
with Washington and ending with
Roosevelt.
When you have done this, write
a letter of not more than 100 words
telling which President you believe
is the greatest and why you believe
so.
Thees letters and clippings of the
Presidents should be mailed or
brought to the Presidents Game
Editor, care of The Times.
To the writer's of the twenty-five
best letters, The Times will
award twenty-five pairs of guest
tickets to LoeW's Palace to see the
presidential story, Gabriel Over the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

White House" now showing. The
picture stars Walter Huston and
features the lovely Karen Morley.
The letter earning first considera-
ton will receive, in addition, a cash
award Of $40; second, S., and third,
$3.50.
Make these letters attractive and
get them in as soon as possible. but
be certain that you have numbered
the Presidents in the right order
This is the first important step and
if you miss here your letter will not
receive recognition.
We believe that the winners will
find ample reward for their play in
getting the chance to see the film
of Gabriel Over the White House, -
which, as an anonymous novel last
February, attracted nationwide at
tention. 1t is being called the most
sensational finn of all times by
leading cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
LESLIE AIDS PUT ON
GRIDDLE' BY LUTZ
McNutt Administration Is Lauded
by Attorney General.

Praise Of Governor Paul V. Nc
Nuts administration and sharp
criticism Of the last state admins
trative organization under tn e
leadership of Harry G. Leslie, were
made Friday in an address before
the Exchange club in the Washing
ton by Philip Lutz Jr,, attorney
general.
After pleading for confidence in
the new administration for the
early return of normalcy," Lutz
said:
"McNutt faced tremendous
deficit, when he took office. There
were 5000 on the pay roll of the
state highway commission and the
state faced approximately 100000
in contested claims of road con-
tracts.
In fact, the commission had
spent large sums Of money in con-
tract letting, and was more in
terested in giving contractors work
than in requiring proper right of
ways for roads.
The new deaf program of Gov
ernor McNutt will result in far
reaching beneficial results and
prospects Of return of normaIcy are
excellent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
MONEYS Wife Says Hunt
Goes On for Guilty Persons

2:06 p. m. on July %, 1916, at
Steuart and Market streets. Shrap-
mel from the bomb killed ten and
wounded more than forty paraders
and spectators demonstrating for
American preparedness for the
World war.
Time and nervous strain are not
reflected in Mrs. MONEYS face.
Fifty-fve years old, two days ago,
the gray-eyed music teacher who
combined her art with labor agita-
ton, is plump. alert. appears a ty-
pical bob-haired, middle aged
housewife. and looks at least ten
years younger than she is.
Reluctant to discuss her efforts
to expose those she calls the &C
tuaI bombers." she told of her adj
ventures and of her confidence her
husband eventually will be freed
Were you in fear when you went
to trial for your life, after your hus-
band had been sentenced to hang?"
she was asked.
why should I have been?" she
answered quickly. 81 was limo
cent"
But you might have hanged"
q could have walked to the
scaffold unafraid, knowing I was
not guilty"
Mrs. Mooney said she knew fear
only during the first two days Of
her arrest.
'They locked me in bathroom
at the Jail, without lights, without
a bed, and without a comb or mir
ror," she said. I'VE didn't use
rouge in those days, but missed
mirror snd comb"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
THREE BOYS INJURED
Two Leave Accident Scene Before
Police Squad Arrives.

Three boys were injured in an
auto collision Friday afternoon at
fty-eighth street and Washington
boulevard. They are Luther Gill
liam, Is, Of 1850 North Delaware
street; Robert Axtell and Fred
Thurston, both IS, who left the &C
cident scene before police obtained
their addresses.
They were riding in an auto driv-
en- by William Chaplin, II, Of 1907
North Delaware street, which collid-
ed with a car driven by Mrs. John
Roberts, 3517 Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
ACT TO SET ASIDE
JUDGMENT FOR $4,000
Motion Filed by Arthur Rahke and
Wife in Superior Court.

Arthur Rahke, and his wife, Mrs
Helen Rahke. today filed in superior
court on a motion to set aside a
Judgment for $4,000 rendered
against them Thursday by default.
Ruling on the motion was taken
under adviscment by Judge Clar-
erce E. Weir.
Plaintiff in the case in which
judgment was taken was the Union
Trust Company, administrator OF
the estate of August E. Rahke. ia
Their of Arthur. who died in 1927
1t was alleged that certificates of
deposit to the amount Of S35 900, a
part of the estate, had been con-
cealed by the son.
In the motion to set aside. coun-
sci for the defendants asserted no
summons had been served or evil
dence offered