davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
NRA is UNAMERICAN,
LIONS SPEAKER SAYS
Attacked by City Lawyer as
Dictatorship.

Charging that NRA involves an
un-American form of dictatorship,
Lloyd D. Claycombs. Indianapolis
attorney, addressed the Lions Club
at the Washington last night On
Some Trends in Government"
Il conStrue the NRA as a modi-
fled form of dictatorship" Clay
combe asserted, imposed as a
temporary effort to bring about
prosperity, but we are confronted at
the outset with enforcement of its
provisions"
Perhaps we shall find that
natural economic laws will assert
themselves in the end We must
remember that the Constitution
guarantees certain rights to all
citizens and sets up our basic law
of the land"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
NOTED EVANGELIST TO
SPEAK AT TABERNACLE
Death Valley Woman to Appear on
Anniversary Program.

Mrs. Albert M. johnson, noted
evangelist of Death Valley, Califor-
MIA, will be the principal speaker at
the celebration of the twelfth ami
versary of the dedication of the
Cadle Tabernacle next Sunday
afternoon and night. The Taber-
nacle was dedicated Oct. 8, 1921, to
the memory of the mother of E.
Howard Cadle, its founder and
builder. Mrs. Johnson has been
guest evangelist on several previous
occasions.
Guests of honor for the anniver-
sary service will be the many people
who have been converted at the
Tabernacle during the past twelve
years. Both morning and evening
services will be broadcast over
WKBF and arrangements are being
made for part of the program to be
carried on the NBC hookup.
The Cadle Tabernacle choir, con-
sisting of 1900 members, will render
special music under the direction of
Ray Harris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
$4,000 GEMS STOLEN
Inland Steel Chief Reports Gold
Coast Home Entered.
United Press

. y Z WIft u 7 ~
CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-Edward NJ.
Adams. president of the Inland
Steel Company, reported to police
toay that his home on the Chicago
Gold Coast had been robbed of a
jewel box in which there was kept
approximately $500 worth of pre-
ciouS stones.
Adams said the jewel box was
taken sometimes during the night of
Oct. ?.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
ASK $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR DEATH IN CRASH
Suit Filed Against City Firm Result
of Accident in MartinsyiIIe.

Trustees of George Hitz e. Co.,
local commission merchants, were
named defendants in a $4,000 dam
age suit for the death of Roy
Churchill, filed in superior court
four yesterday.
According to the complaint, Mr..
Churchill died following collision
between his automobile and truck
of the Hitz company in Martinsviue,
Ind. June 7.
The suit was filed by Harry Nor
gan, administrator of Mr.. Church.
ills estate. Defendants are Alfred
and Benjamin Hitz. Joseph j. Dan
iels and Orvill Rhoades, driver of
the truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
100 ENROLL AT SCHOOL
Jordan Conservatory Registration
Total Is Announced.

over one hundred students have
enrolled in the degree division of
the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music, according to the statistics of
the registrars Office.
The figures do not include pre-
paratory students who are taking
private lessons in music, dramatic
art and dancing.
Totals for the four classes are as
follows:
Freshmen, thirty-eight; Sopho-
mores, sixteen; juniors, sixteen;
seniors. twenty-seven, and gradu-
ate students. four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

as a result Of being struck at Orien-
tai and Michigan streets by a car
driven by Freeman Teegarden, "a,
of 4l6 North Randolph, street.
A third child injured was Charles
Deckart. 10. of 428 West Twenty
second street. struck by an automo-
bile while riding a bicycle at Twen-
ty-flrst and Harding streets. He
was cut and bruised. Howard F.
GaSkins, 81, of 1912 Koehne street,
was the driver.
Head injuries were incurred by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
PRISONS TO BE SUBJECT
Former Chaplain to Discuss Work
in Reforming Convicts at Church.

The Rev. Larry Newgent, former
prison chaplain, will speak of his
prison experiences at the Northside
Church of God, 900 West Thirtieth
street, at 7:30 tomorrow night, the
Rev. P. B. Turner, Northside Church
pastor, announced today.
Mr.. Newgent spent several years
in prison work, and made careful
study of prison life. segregation of
prisoners, convict labor and juvenile
problems. Admittance to the lecture
will be free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Denison worker Crushed

While working as one of the
wrecking crew dismantling the Deni-
son hotel yesterday, Bud Radford,
43, Negro, 730 West North street,
suffered injuries to his side when
a piece of timber fell on him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
PASTOR TO LECTURE
ON EUROPEAN VISIT
Weekly Addresses Will be Given at
CarrOlItOn Avenue Church.

The Rev. E. G.. Homrighausen,
D. D., pastor of the Carrollton Ave-
nue. Reformed church, will begin a
series of weekly lectures tonight on
Understanding Other Peoples, {"
based upon his experiences and OBJ
Servations in Europe last summer.
Mr.. Homrighausen was a delegate
to the international convention of
Presbyterian and Reformed churches
in Belfast, Ireland, in June, and
afterward visiting England, Scot
land, Germany, Belgium, Holland,
France and Switzerland.
The lectures will begin in the
social hall of the church, Forty
fourth street and Carrollton ave-
nue.. The public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
PAGE 8

Miss Dorothy Webbing, II. of 405
Harvard place, when an automobile
she was driving collided at Fifty
seventh and Pennsylvania streets
with a car driven by Mrs. James
Jamison, 80, of 935 West Fifty-sev.
enth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

The University of California has
a solid board Of sugar pine on ex-
hibition; it is 513 feet wide. Is feet
long and 8 inches thisk, was cut
a. a table top but is now preserved
as a curiosity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Woman Struck by Thief

AS she turned to enter home last
night, Miss Fay Blankenbaker, 2540
Broadway, was knocked over by a
boy about Is. who grabbed a small
brief case containing 81 and some
insurance papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
INDIANA STAMP CLUB
WILL HOLD MEETING

Observe Penny Night; Members to
Bring 20 Stamps.
The Indiana Stamp Club will
meet at the Lockerbie tomorrow
night at 8.
This will be known as Penny
Night" Each member is requested
to bring at least twenty stamps,
which will be placed on sale at
cent each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

A man in Reading. England, uses
his kitchen for workshop to make
models of airplaneS which are used
to make official tests in that coun-
try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
HORSE Thief
DETECTIVES TO
Be DISBANDED
Former 'KIan Tool Acts as
Result of Losing
Arrest Powers.

Branded as the tool of the Ku-
Klux Khan during regime of in
tolerance, the Indiana Horse Thief
Detective Association. outlawed by
the 1888 state legislature which re-
pealed the statute under which it
was formed. voted at Noblesville last
night 10 disband for the present.
A committee was appointed to go
before the 1885 legislature with a
view to enactment of a law to re-
establish the association.
Formed forty years ago, the asso-
citation served for a time in hunting
down horse thieves. But the auto
mobile reduced that field, so men,
bers turned to efforts to stop petty
thieving.
Obtained Wide Powers
From 1923 to 1926, the association
had It's greatest power. 1t was
charged that D. c. Stephenson, then
grand dragon of the khan in In
diana, enlisted the association mem
bers as his henchmen, and that
through them, the hooded order OBJ
tanned wide constabulary powers
which, it is charged, were used in
persecution of khan foes.
With Stephenson sentenced to a
life term in prison in the murder Of
an Indianapolis woman, the power
of the khan faded So did the
power of the detective association.
1t suffered greatly as evidence of its
alliance with the khan was dis
closed.
Repeal Was Fought
Repeal of the statute was not OBJ
tanned without a fight. Repeal adj
vocates branded the association
members as shoppers" on petting
parties in automobiles, while OPP
ponents asserted the organization
was highly useful in vigilante work
Among those opposing repeal
we're several legislators whose affil-
iation with the khan was an open
secret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

MdurICt u. NIeHu6nHdI
Maurice L. Mendenhall, general
chairman of the saddle horse
roundup on Oct. Is, at Gregg farm,
presided at a committee meeting
Wednesday in his Office. Another
meet will be held Monday night at
8. Progress of various events was
and additional arrange
ments were made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15

weight And once the beer is brewed within tha figure, age will not serve the proportion | No so however with 32 wine Like the brewers the vntners hold their product within the law requirements far as the manufacture is concerned Because of the time required for fermentation wine can contain 32 per cent alcohol a certain date But unlike beer, it doesn't necessarily remain at tha figure. Thus it would be possible for winery tC sell perfectly legal wine on May l. and for tho purchaser to have the stouest kind of wine si, weeks two months later And the law, while il prohibits the manufacture, transportation and salt of wine with than 32 per cent alcoholic con- tent, does not, apparently and cannot forbid the increase of that content by natural processes in citizens cellar.
 This innocent looking provision merely opens the way for shipment of unrpe vintage in kegs instead of grape concentrates which are now so generally sold While preventing the sale of mature wine over the counter it opens the interstate trade to un- fermented wine in original packages.
 Under the law as written, grape owners and manufacturers put the juice in kegs and barrels and ship it into any State which allows traffic in 32 per cent liquor provided it reaches it's destination before it exceeds that percentage If the consumer wants to drink it in the raw state that is his privilege On the other hand if he wants to set it aside, put in water seal and do
 
 processes of fermentation, who will interfere?
 Probably the purchaser will get instructions of what not to do in order to hold his wine in constitutional limits, but everybody knows what has been done with regard to grape concentrates for several years, he can read the instructions the other way, and with little trouble, provide himself with a robust drink Thus we sanction one more fake in efforts to get around the noble sxper- ment" pending repeal and pay lip loyalty to the Eighteenth Amendment while we go through the clumsy, ong-drawn-out process of killing it.
 Just how far might go in this general direc- ton if only thirtyfive States should vote to repeal the amendment is cause for consideration. With a majority of the people wanting it out of the way and refusing to obey it, should stubborn minority block repeal might not. complete legislative nufi- cation be attempted? The whole situation, including the beer and wine statute illustrates the folly of using the Constitution to regulate personal habits and impose petty regulations the American people. The Prohibition farce ought to teach us to avoid a repetition of such folly in the future and thus at least good will have been ac- complished by it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
EASTER TIDE.

The entire structure of Christianity rests upon the foundation Of the resurrection; eliminate this fundamental belief and go back to the cheerless thought of Solomon that man dies as a dog does; to the pagan cold philosophical speculation which folded it's wings at the margin of the tomb; to the nebulous dreamers in every age who felt the truth, but could not validate it in terms of miracles or those of experience.
 Without resurrection the faith of Jesus is as empty as the tomb He held for little while in the old Palestinian garden the tomb carved in the Armathean garden just outside Jerusalem, near to the fated hill of Calvary. All else is sub ordinate to this central fact, annually reaffirmed by the awakening of Nature-the birth of the spring, the hymn of flower the hum of bee the upward urge of mulhtudinous life.
 Christ broke the immsmorial bondage of deaths nunlblng slavery. He caused the song O. he stars to throb in mortal souls He maaa luminous the darkness of earthly sepulture He taught the reality of Hfe-life unsnding-of the existent palptant essence of the universe. And His teaching as simple as the lspng prayer of child at it's mothers knee But that teaching has submerged, dominated all ths vague and groping lessons of the ancients; it has compelled acceptance by thrones municipalities and powers; it has given beauty and love and seshness to the world; it has vitazed the progress of mortal kind it has made the Armament closely akin with the wheeling earth.
 We may not catch the echo of the voices of the loved and lost across the abyss which divides the Now from the Afterwhile, but know that shall hear them in little while, see them in all the radiance of that estate which He promised might be the portion of them that love the Lord.
 And in that love the Christian peoples of the earth tomorrow may sing: "The Lord Has Risen!' The lilies of faith bloom sweetly in their hearts They know the cloudlands filled with those who await their coming with welcoming hands, with smiling lips-the dear emancipated souls who have won to the realities of existence guided by the gentle hand of Faith
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15

For the second week in Dun & Brad streets economic and business review reports ex- banding trade throughout the country. Business buying has been the largest since Christmas and in many places is ahead of that for the busiest days n December" declared the report Looks if Presi- dent Roosevslt's campaign slogan, Happy Days Are Here Again" is on the road to realization
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
.
 NORTHWEST NEWS BRIEFS . OF 25 YEARS AGO . .

EVERETT. = Outraged because the new telephone directory carried many ads for lager beer, w. c. T U. members have ordered thei1 phones taken out.
 ELLENSBURG. -J. c. Hubball was elected president of the Com mercial club and Ralph Kaufman vice president.
 SPOKANE.-Sixty feet of ort carrying copper, gold and silver has been opened on mining property near Chesaw Mining men consider it one of the most important strikes made in the state
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
APRIL 15, 1913


 Charles H. Cosgrove, prominent KeSchikan attorney, was visiting ir Juneau.
 Hugh Day, oldest mail carrier ir the North, arrived in Juneau on the Georgia. He carried the first winter mail into the Interior, mak- ing four trips from Juneau to Cir cle City in the winter of 1896 In those days it meant something to start overland on the long journey in the midst of winter, for there were no roadhouses between Dyea and Selkirk After being crippled in 1908, Day came to the coast and established himself in business at Tenakee. Day, who had come to town to follow the results of the Nome dog races, expressed a wish to drive a team of dogs once more, but said that he couldn't with his leg amputated The next best thing is to get in small boat in the Spring and float down the old Yukon, camping where one likes, with time enough to get a few grayling before breakfast-Oh there's nothing like it. a ,s r I tr,;L,, .1 Treadwell Club show which pre- sented Cinderella" in three reels.
 Mrs. Minnie Swineford was ap- pointed postmistress of Ketclnkan. She was the widow of Gov. Alfred P. Swineford who was appointed Governor of Alaska by President Cleveland in 1885.
 M. J. O'Connor was elected May or of Douglas by the new City Council.
 o. Beauclerc, who had been min- l ing in the Dease Lake district, was in Juneau and pro n need the country good.
 MT. Milton V. Christman and Miss Ella Grundler were united in marriage at the home of the bride lin Douglas by the Reverend G. E. RenlSon. The bride was charming in a brocaded white satin gown and veil of lace, the bridesmaid. Miss Lily Liljestrand, wore pink masSaline satin and groom the con- ventional black. M. B. RoScovich was best man and Mrs. Ed. Arm strong played the wedding march At the wedding guests were MT. and Mrs. William Lass, MT. and Mrs. Fred Gallwas, MT. and Mrs. Grover c. Winn, MT. and Mrs. G. Grundler, MT. and Mrs. M. ". Christman, the Misses Leah Hopp, Maude and Lily Liljestrand and Messrs. Guy Johnson, Oliver Ol- son, A. Johnson and Oscar Grund- Ter. In the evening a large crowd of young friends of the couple, who received many beautiful and costly presents, were present at the re- ception.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
PROMINENT MINING MAN ENROUTE HERE
 ABOARD YUKON

James D. Harlan, general mana ger of the Harnnon Consolidated Mining Cornpay, will arrive in Ju- neau on the Yukon, which left Se- attle today
 MT Harlan is in charge of the exploration department of the Unit led States Smelling and Refining Company, owner of the Ebner min ing property here. According to word received in Juneau from Se- attle, he expects to spend some time in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
POPULAR DANCE ON
 ISLAND IS TONIGHT

One of the Channels premier dance events of the year, the Junior Prom of the Douglas High School, takes places on the Island this evening in the Natatorium. Beautiful decorations fashioned in modernistic design, have trans formed the big Nat into marvel ous setting for the Prom such as will delight all who are fortunate enough to attend. Everyone is invited
 The dance will start at 9:30 o'clock and special ferries will leave Juneau at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
THE CATCH IN 3.2 WINE.

There need be no difficulty in brewers complying with the legal requirement. fixing the maximum alco- holic content of that beverage at 32 per cent by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15

Alaska Reds Are Demanded" Headline. No, it doesn't refer to members of any political organiza- ton but to the red salmon which canned is one of the worlds choicest food delicacies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
MAY DAY DANCE

Annual dance by American Le- zion Auxiliary, Elks Hall, April 29
 -adv.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11
"Yv PLAYERS OVER KFAB.

The following persons appeared in
the first radio broadcast featured by
the "Y" Players, to be known here
after as "Omaha's Little Negro Thea
ire Group, Misses Susie Whiteside,
Messrs. 2. E. MCGEE, George MCGEE,
and Bill PEBBLES. These four players
presented Paul Green's "Queer Medi-
cine". Introducing the play a trio
composed of Mesdames Pearl Heron
ymous. Lorraine Shoemaker. and
Miss Rachel Taylor sang deep Riv-
er" and closed the performance with
"Git On Board Little Chillen". Very
favorable comment was received, and
the radio station will present the
group at a later date. The broadcast
was Sunday, February 9Th at one
thirty o'clock.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11

work again. We have missed he,
very much, and hope for continued
success in the future.
MUSIC SCHOOL
Our Girls Chorus, Harmoncia
Band, and Trio gave selections at our
Annual Social Settlement Meeting
January 7th. These groups meet
weekly and are paying special atten-
ton to music written by Negro COM
posers and songs of Negro life. The
Chorus will appear on several pro-
tgrams during Negro History Week.
Mrs. Wilson. Director of our Music
reports that a number Of the boys of
the Harmonica Band have graduated
from the scale STAGE" and are bus
lily at work with pieces" Promo
ton is based upon ability to single
tone notes. Inspection precedes the
weekly practices. Hands, faces,
necks, ears, hair, clothing, are in
spected and improvement noted
There is a decided change in the per-
sonal appearance of the group. Ern-
est Shields, formerly a problem
boy) is Commander Of the Band, and
has made the most rapid advance
ment. He played two selections on
his Harmonica at the Annual meet
ing.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11
STUDY CLUB SELECTS NEW
NAME

The members of the College Educa
tional Club have changed the name
to the "Alain Locke Study Club" hon
oring me of the leading educators O.
our group.
The Club met Sunday afternoon al
the Crawford residence and complet
ed plans for the Negro History Weel
program which will be held Sunda,
afternoon, February 18th at thu
Northside YWCA. at A p. m. A very
interesting program has been ar
ranged by the program committee
Mrs. H. j. Wells, a prominent Club
woman of South Omaha will give 4
book review.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
L. L. McVay, President.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11
Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, February IL, 1888.

opened for business by song and a
prayer led by the club chaplain, Mrs.
Simpson Report from committees
report from sick committee said that
Mrs. Owens of Council Bluffs is
some better. The following members
motored over to Council Bluffs to see
Mrs. Owens; Mesdames Porter. Met
calfe, Hawkins, Watson and Stuart
After the business session a very
delectable luncheon was served by the
hostesses. Everyone left at a late
hour with the wish that the same
girls world be our next hostesses. A
rising vote of thanks was given the
hostesses after which the club ad-
journed to meet the first Thursday
night in March.
The Carter Charity Sewing Club
met at the home of Mrs. S. B. Canty,
2409 Blonde St., with the following
persons present; Mesdames l.. L. Nc
Way, Eddens, Eva Waldron. Alice
Smith, Susie Yancy, Ardenia Wat
son and S. B. Canty. The ladies
sewed on garments for a baby for
the visiting nurse association. Quite
a number of garments were made.
Verse For The Month
Let me be poised and calm and still,
this is my prayer each day;
Alert to hear and do thy will.
in thy appointed way.
Grant me an understanding heart.
that silently may know,
How best to serve and do thy will,
together and to SOW,
Guard thou my tongue that l may
speak only what comes from thee.
And let each u~tterance be meek,
in true humility.
He that believes shall not make haste.
nor quick to anger be;
Let me be poised and calm and still
ever ~reflecting thee.
Mrs. Ardina Watson, pres,
Mrs. Marie Stuart. reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11
THE PALETTE ART CLUB

The Palette Art Club, met January
80, 1888, at the home of the sponsor
Mr.. ]. D. Crawford. The meeting was
called to order by the president. Mr.
Crawford. He urged the members to
prepare for the annual art exhibit
which is to be held in the near future.
The election Of new officers were
as follows: Mrs. Valeria McCaw,
president; Mr.. Eugene Murray, Vice
President; Mr.. J. D. Crawford. Treas;
Miss Irene Harold, Sec'y; and Mr..
Frank O'Neal, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11

The Pastors Wives Council was en-
tertained by Mrs. v. Jones at her
home in Ohio St., Wednesday after
noon. The topic for discussion was
Current Events. Mrs. J. A. Williams
sang a beautiful solo. A good pro.
gram has been arranged for next
meeting. Each member is asked to
recite a poem by Kipling. The council
will meet with Mrs. Matthias at the
Bethel AME. parsonage on Franklin
St. All members are asked to be or
time at 2 o'clock. Mrs. V. Jones
president, Mrs. j. C. Clay secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11
PAGE 4

Mrs. Virginia Robinson, 2716 North
2Sth Ave, entertained, giving a birth
day party in honor Of her husband
Mr.. Wallace Robinson. Mrs. Robin
son was assisted by her husbands
mother, Mrs. E. ID. Bennett. A birth.
day cake was presented by Mrs
JoanA Fowler which made a beautiful.
center piece on the table.
Whist was played during the even
ing after which luncheon was served
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs
Moore, Ar. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Grace. Miss Gertrude Lucas
Mrs. Roberta Bailey, Mrs. Joans
Fowler. Mr.. Drew Harold and Mr.
Da Strawthers.