davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
HOOSIER AUTHOR
WILL LECTURE
AT TOWN HALL
Lloyd Douglas Scheduled to
Give Address at
EnqIiSh'S.

Lloyd c. Douglas, former Hoosier
pastor, author of two widely-read
novels, will speak on the Indian
paous Town Hall program at Eng
lishs at 11:3O Friday morning. His
subject Will be The Golden Bowl
~. Douglas is a native of Whit
ley county. Indiana. and until sew
eral years ago was a minister in
churches in that region. He is the
author of The Magnificent Obses-
sion.' and a second novel with an
Indiana Introductory locale, For
give Us Our TrespaSSes."
He also had churches in Ohio.
Washington D. c., California. Mich
igan and Quebec He was director
of religious education at the Uni
versity Of Illinois, and later director
of the United States war work coun-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
NRA Labor Board M0Ues
Cautiously in Ford Case

I millionaire motor manufacturer con-
sistently has refused to recognize
the NRA in any way, declined to
sign the automobile code, and his
spokesman in Detroit last night in
sisted that he had no intention of
dealing with the labor board in any
way.
There seemed no question, how
ever, but that the meeting today at
the Edgewater assembly plant was
arranged by the board, although its
representative will not sit in the
conference.
Labor board officials, pointing out
they always sought first to adjust
disputes by Cancellation. viewed as a
considerable victory the decision of
the Ford company to meet with the
strikers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
Hits Utility Pole
Delivery Boy Robbed

Two bandits, one of whom held
q revolver, held up and robbed
William Foster. 10, of q East
Thirty fourth street. delivery mes
senger for the Clyde Menaugh drug
store, 1850 College avenue, Of 81
last night. after Turing Foster to the
300 block Sutherland avenue with
a fake order for cigarets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19

they first were observed by members
of the Boy Scout council who we're
meeting in the church.
AS suddenly as they came, the
honkers resumed formation and
continued their night flight toward
warmer regions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19

the city last night, winging their
way southwark
Apparently confused by the city's
lights, the geese wheeled and dived
for several minutes above the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian church, where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
GRIM WARNING
OF FASCISM is
GIVEN TEACHERS
Hot Air Must Be Taken
From New DEAL Speaker
Tells Instructors.
Continued From Page One

convention indications that the reso-
lutions committee would present any
controversial platform.
Early omens pointed to revival
# the tradition of the association
in naming a woman as its president
as Miss Cora Steele, Terre Haute,
was mentioned universally as the
favored candidate for the post
Miss Coda Millner. Crawfords-
Vile, Miss Hildegarde Maehling.
Terre Haute, who is pushing Miss
Steele's candidacy; Miss Jane
Thomas, Marion, and Miss Sara
Ewing, president of the Indiana
Federation Of Teachers, appeared
probable candidates in event a
rumor that Miss Steele would with
draw proved correct.
DIR. Hines to BE Paid Tribute
Tomorrow afternoons session will
open with tribute to DR.. L. N.
Hines, former president of Indiana
State Teachers college at Terre
Haute, by Albert Free, Spencer.
Governor Paul V. McNutt will adj
dress the convention on The Ed
ucational Problem in Indiana" and
E. w. Butterfield, Connecticut COM
missioner of education, Hartford,
Conn. will speak on Varieties of
Intelligence"
Tomorrow night Boyd H. Bode,
University of Ohio, Athens, O., will
speak on The Next Step in Educa-
ton and Rollo Walter Brown,
Cambridge, Mass, will give an ad-
dress, The Creative Spirit and the
Teacher"
Merton Rice to Speak
At the closing session tomorrow
night. speakers will be: Jessie Gray.
Philadelphia, N. E. A. president, on
The Defense of Education Through
Organization and Service" and
Merton S. Rice, Detroit, on The
Value of Great Men"
Tribute will be paid three de-
ceased past presidents of the asSo-
citation at tomorrow mornings
meeting They are: Milo H. Stu
art, president in 1881; Samuel L
Scott, president in 1911, and Mrs
E. E. Olcott, president in 1919.
At the annual banquet of the In
diana Congress of Parents anc
Teachers last night in the Claypool
Governor McNutt upheld the birth
right of every child to equality OF
opportunity, whether he be born in
famine years or times of plenty.
McNutt on Program
There are certain obligations
which the state can not deny, even
in periods Of greatest STRESS" said
Governor McNutt. They are care
of its wards and education of its
children"
Speakers before the city and
towns superintendent organization
were: F. o. Medsker, Alexandria
j. w. Boss, state department of
public instruction; George w. Rauch
Marion. and G. V. Shields, La Porte
The county superintendent heard
Grover G. Van Dine, state education
department. assistant superintend-
ent, who outlined the state admin
istration's program in the matter
of aiding schools.
LuncheOns Scheduled
Mr.. Butterfeld also addressed the
county superintendent, and, speak
ing before the Kiwanis Club yester-
Gay, declared that present day
school methods inaugurate a life
long process of learning in the
students.
Twenty organizations allied with
the state teachers associations had
scheduled luncheons and dinners for
today and tonight at various hotels
u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19

Some Georgia farmers who have
pine lands are finding it profitable
to collect the crude gum and to
haul their own turpentine and rosin
to market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
DRIVER is HELD
BY COPS AFTER
HIT-RUN INJURY
Batter Down Garage Door
to Make Arrest of
City Suspect.

Broken bones we're incurred by
three Of seven persons injured yes
terday and last night in traffic &C
cidents.
Most seriously hurt was Mrs.
Marie Kiser, IS. Of 4I37 Broadway,
who incurred fractures Of the left
arm and shoulder blade, internal
injuries and decorations when she
and a companion we're struck by the
automobile Of an alleged hit-and-
run driver. who is under arrest.
Mrs Marie Woodbridge, IS, Of "a
West Thirty-second street, who was
walking with Mrs. Kiser in Foun-
tain Square, was cut and bruised.
Accused Of IntOxicatiOn
Harold Kiel, 20. Of 1910 Villa ave-
nue., alleged driver Of the car. was
arrested after police battered open
the door Of a garage at his home.
Kiel faces charges Of drunken
driving, assault and battery, failure
to stop after an accident and driv-
ing through safety zone.
Fracture Of the left arm, cuts
and bruises we're received by Don
aid Carter, II. of 40l2 East Mich
igan street, a Tech high school stu
dent, when the bicycle he was rid
ing colided with an automobile
driven by George Johnson, Is, Of
345 North Walcott street, another
student, at Michigan and WalcOtt
streets.
Ankle Broken by Car
Paul Wilson, Is. of 1124 South
Fleming street, suffered a broken
right ankle as a result of being
struck by an automobile while he
was walking in the 280O block, West
Morris street Albert Scott, 4849
Hillside avenue, driver Of the car,
was not held
Cut over the left eye was incurred
by Marys Louise Neimeyer, q, when
an automobile driven by her mother
Mrs Eva Niemeyer, 1882 West
Forty-SiXth street, Collided with
truck driven by Dan wilkins. 220
East St. Clair street, at Forty sixth
and Guilford avenue. wilkins was
arrested on a no-driver's license
charge.
Hits Utility Pole
Mrs. Edith Berkholz, %. of 2201
Roosevelt avenue, incurred cuts on
the face as a result of the car she
was driving striking a utility pole
at Thirteenth street and Roosevelt
avenue
Injuries of the back and left ell.
bow we're incurred by Miss Edna
Walden, "a, of 1885 North Meridian
street, struck by a police depart
Nesbit, 1890 North Butler avenue,
at Delaware and Market streets.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
1928 COLUMBIA RD.

The Cavendish-Living room. bed room.
dining room, kitchen, bath. Frigidaire.
$55 Two rooms. kitchen, alcove. bath.
Frigidaire, S36.
2525 ONTARIO RID. N. w.
Several desirable apartments, desirably
containing bedrooms, living room. di.
nette. kitchen. bath. Frigidaire. $3.50
III. CLIFFORD BANGS
REALTOR
Investment Building MET. O24O.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22

please print name and address)
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
For Sale Miscellaneous
90 Miscellaneous for Sale

autographed letters,
soIored prints; Indian curios. Anton
The Washington times., 1933-04-22

1881 BUICK Roadster, like new: private
party, must sell. Call Po. $500 ext. ~.
1929 BUICK Sport Coupe, a 6-wheel job,
q fine car for S245.
LUSTINE. NICHOLSON MOTOR co;
Hyattsville Nd. GREENWOOD %|OO
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Automobiles
BUICK

~sNNNs>~>~~~NNN~~N N~~N~NSNsNSNNNesNNSNSNe
1928 BUICK Sedan. this car II good in
eTSps eTTSUpssTTfNNiE-SfcHoLsoN TNiE MOTOR co.
Hyattsyilie. ma. Greenwood 22OO
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Rentals I
Observation-Disclosures

APT, RENTALS, reduced schedule. car
$62 .50-Large living room. bedroom with
large closet, tiled bath with shower.
large kitchen, utility closet and every con;
venience: six-chair dinette with Colonial
2701 14th st. N. W.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S WHAT
IN THE LANGSTON HUGHES
DRAMATIC CLUB
(By) Canary N. Wilson

You can't reach Mr. Alexander
baltimore with fifty foot" pole when
he is presiding over our meetings. He's
the great 81 was" then l wonder what
would happen if he didn't get hard
boiled.
Mr.. Elmer Kelly is like a mocking
bird when he starts to singing THE
Star" He gets happy over his own
singing.
Miss Myrtle Kicks said if some one
didn't ask Mr.. G. J. to join the club
she was going to withdraw her mem
bership. l wonder if that will be a good
idea Miss Kicks. Think it over.
Mr.. John Walker came by home
Sunday afternoon to practice, nobidy
else had come, he left saying he would
be back about 4:30 O'Ccolk guess he
meant next Sunday for he isn't back
yet. Oh well, we didn't expect him
back any way because he went dowr
18th Street and you know where.
/ Miss Sarah L. Hunter has broken ou
in a new place. She says that isn't al
she is going to do, just watch her. He
, New years resolution has gone into eff
/ feet
Mrs. S. A. Wilson was disappointed
with the male ouartett Sunday after
noon and "bawled" Messrs Cochran
and Darden out Mr. Kelly stepped il
late and saved the day. They are goini
to sing Crossing the Bar at New
Hope On the 5th Sunday. Don't mis-
them, they are great.
When Mr.. Darden left Sunday h
told the boys his good wishes would b
with them Wednesday nirht at practice
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20
II. 3. A. Must Be Protected

pay claims that, in our judgement are
illegal, let us go to court. 1t is not
that we desire to take any case to court,
but if in our judgement claims are ILL
egal we would do wrong to pay them
Just because the individual decides to
go to law Let them go to law but we
are going to fight against paying any
claims that are illegal in our judgement.
However, if the courts after due de-
Liberation order us to pay claims that
we think are unjust then it is our duty
90 abide by the courts of the land. That
is why We have courts, to settle things
that we can-not settle and it is not
ours to question said decisions.
NEW METHOD
The officers of the H. B. A. have
decided to adopt a new method with
reference to applications being sent in
for membership. We are going to pub
lish the names of the individuals MAX
ing application, the address of the
President and Lodge. If in the event
any person who is a member of the H
B. A. knows that individuals making
application 90 not come up to our re-
quirements-it is your duty to notify
the office to be aware of certain appli-
cants. Friends we must do something
to protect ourselves.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20
COLLINS

Please allow me space in the Echo to
let the many Readers know that dur
ing my 80 days illness Collins has
been loyal to me They supplied all my
needs. | haven't suffered Tor one penny
Both white and colored have done their
part. They visited me during the rain
and cold. I am improving now able to
sit up. am asking the prayers of every
christian.
Rev. L. Jenkins, President
Lodge No. 444,
Collins. Miss.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20
TO BE TRIED ON EVIDENCE OF
DEAD MANS EYE

Elizadethtown, NJ c. Jan. goth (ANP)
Richard Timon Graham and Lewis
Blanks went to trial in Superior court
lost week for murder of Richard
Lacewell A. M Smeaton, retired police
officer, CLAIMED that the image of Lace
wells slayer, had been set in the eye
of the dead man and that Graham and
Blanks were both identified from this
image.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20
Failed In Their
Prediction
Some Persons Made Prediction, But
They Have Utterly Failed.
Cleans Up In EXTRA ASSESSMENTS

In view of the fact that times are
hard money is scarce, with people out
of Jobs and in view of the fact that we
have about 8 or 10 week kneed Presi-
dents who follow the H. B. A. not be-
cause they love il and in view of the
fact that we have a few members OF
the same type, it was predicted that l-3
of the members would not pay the ex-
ira assessment. OF course the General
officers of the H. B. A. know the mem
bers so well that we know just about
what they can and will do if matters
are put squarely before them. 1t was
not our desire to issue the extra ass
essment but our business called for it
We put the matter up to the Presidents
and members and they responded.
BEST IN HISTORY
I have been General Secretary for
seventeen consecutive years and by
orders OF the GefleIdl riesiuSii' ii"'~
issued many assessment but there
has been greater response form Pres
idents and members for this particular
assessment than we have ever had for
anv assessment Sunday being the 18th,
Monday was the logical day for Presi-
dents to mail in their reports. Some
of those reports could not reach the
office before Tuesday. MAY WE SAY
IN HONOR TO OUR PRESIDENTS
AND MEMBERS THAT YOU HAVE
CLEANED UP Never have reports
come into the office such as they have
come in this week. We are forced to
believe that these Presidents and mem
bers love the H. B. A, because of this
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20
MACON

Dear Editor:
Please allow me space in the Echo to
let the readers know that lodge No. 305
is yet alive and doing real H. B. A.
work
We also want the readers to know
that lod-re No. 305 made round report
for the Extra assessment. Pray that
success will be ours.
D. j. Harlan, Pres.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20
KILLED IN CAR WRECK

Just received the sad news from bro
ther J. S. Anderson, DLo, Miss, Pres
ident 'of Lodge No. II in which he states
that his son was killed last Sunday in
an automobile wreck We wish to ex-
tend to brother Anderson our SYM
pathy in these hours of bereavement
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20
WE MUST FIGHT

IF the H. B. A. officers and presidents
wi1ong it is our business to fight agai-
nst paying illegal claims. I think that
we should fiTht such cases to the last
notch. And if we believe them to be
wrong let us stand out against them
And if there are people who desire to
take us to court because we refuse to
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20

Presidents may inform their members
that we have paid out for TAXES, IN
SURANCE and NOTES $899.25.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20
TO THE MISSIONARY CIRCLES
OF NEWELL CHAPEL c. M. E.
CHURH

wish to thank the presidents and
members of each Missionary Circle for
their splendid reports Sunday evening
in our meeting. To all must say, BE
of good cheer and press on" ever re-
membering that God is your present
help in every need.
Mrs. Annie L. Smith, Pres.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20

I wonder if sMr. Darden thinks good
wishes" can sing.
Mr.. Tom Miller is going TO tell his
best" girl friefa ron his test girl
friend Remember dear love you-Yes
| do" on the 5th Sunday night. Tell
them both to be there.
Miss Johnnie Jones was i'll last Thurs
day. we hope she will be able to be
with us Thursday January 26th at
800 O'Clock.
Lets call it a day and quit. I'm
willing
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20

To the many readers Of the Echo:
This is to say that Sis. Doshia Park
or pasted from labor to reward January
5th, 1888. She leaves to mourn her
passing one son, one brother and four
sisters.
She became a member of the H. B. A.
when the Lodge was organized, April,
1925. She has been a faithful member
of the H. B. A. for 7 years, 8 months
and five days. Always paid up on time,
also member of Shady Grove Baptist
Church.
She was taken sick December Both,
1892, died January 5th, 1893. She was
laid to rest in H. B. A. honor, We hope
our loss is Heavens gain.
Christene Mccormick, Reporter.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20
TOLAN LANDS JOB

Detroit, Mich, Jan 20 (ANP) Eddie
Tolan, Detroit Boy, champion of the
Olympics, who has been out of work
since his great victory was given a
job Tuesday by Mr. Stoll, the Register
of Deeds in Wayne County. Mr.. Tolan
will assume his duties as clerk in the
Register of Deeds office Immediately
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20

Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes is now residing
in their own home 1407 -34th Ave. Mrs
Rhodes (nee) Sedelle William.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20
LOCAL PRESIDENTS AND MEM
BERS MUST PROTECT THE ASSO-
CITATION IN GENERAL

For the past two or three weeks as
General Secretary. l have been writ
ing short subjects on the works and
doings of the H. B. A. In conversa-
ton with the General President few
DAYS ago, he made the following state
ment. I'VE have been too quiet with
reference to the work of the H
B. A., we do not speak in de
fense of this organization enough" l
thought over this statement quite bit
and l came to the conclusion that the
General President was eminently cor
rect. There is such thing as keeping
up too much fuss about thing, and
then it is a fact that we can say too
little. Some months ago we use to write
strong articles with reference to our
organization. The Local Presidents
also wrote articles. But we have been
quiet in the office for quite while.
OUR ORGANIZATION MUST
BE PROTECTED FROM ALL ANGLES
There are men and women who are
Local Presidents and there are members
Of this organization, who do not have
the best attitude toward the H. B. A.
There are some folks following the H.
B. A., not for what they can put in it.
but for what they can get out Of it, that
alone. May l candidly say that such
persons ought to be put out OF the H.
B. A. AND THE QUICKER THE BET
TER.
COMPLAINTS
In last weeks issue we published the
deaths of members who died in the
various local lodges. We have had
several complaints with reference o
two deaths that occurred in Lodge No.
135 of which Brother R. B. Wooten is
president at Bailey, Miss. The office is
not making any accusations whatever
against abe president and members OF
No. 1876, however. we are going to in
vestigate the last two deaths. 1t is re-
ported that one of the individuals was
sick many many months before he joi-
ned 1t is reported that another in
dividual was at least rs years of age
when she joined and it is thought that
she was probably IS. We do not know
as to whether these reports are true or
rot, but we are going to investigate
these deaths. Some few months ago
this lod1e los4 a member who had not
been in the Lodge thirty days, and now
we have two dead in the same lodge
Now if we have Local Lodges and Pres
idents who are going around getting
up sickly people in order to draw mon
ey from all of the members of the H. B.
A. We need to put such people out
of business.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20

wonderful repOnse. It must be re-
membered however, that some are re-
spending not so much because they de-
sire to, but because it was an extra as
sessment and they must pay or else. But
there are those who are just naturally
interested in this work. We had hoped
10 collect at least $4,000 or $90000 this
week knowing that there would be a
few to come in later but as this paper
comes to you, we wish to state that we
have collected already more than $1,000.
co. Remember 100000 at 25c per MEM
Der equals 1000 members. In the Dec
ember Board including the back money
that has been sent in, we have collected
from a little over 4,500 members. Tell
all of the Presidents and members who
said that we could not collect it, that it
has been done. There is nothing like
doing ri~ht and right will win.
PAID OUT
Presidents may inform their members
that we have paid out for TAXES, IN
SURANCE and NOTES $899.25.
RIVALRY
There seems to have been secret ri
valry among some of the Presidents
One was trying to beat the other, anc
the other was trying the one. We hope
to publish in next weeks issue all re-
ports made by the Presidents. We may
say, however, that the following Presi-
dents are running neck and neck: W
c. Mcleod. Bassfeld, James Walker
Mt. Olive. A. j. Barnett Hattiesburg
Glen Brown, Laurel, R. c. Cole, Dekalp
Floyd Ott-M. " B. Pitts, Toomsuba
Look out boys sheet your big guns.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-20

H. B. A. Calendars
are now ready mail
&c to the office for
each calendar want
ed.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
MississippiGn Named
Virqin Islands Judge

Former Representative T. Web
ber Wilson, of Laurel, Miss, yes
terday was selected by Attorney
General Cummings for appoint.
ment as United States district
judge for the Virgin Islands.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

They're going smash hit this there was
The signs point that and have absolute duplicates right
the leather buttons in the prepster size ranges IA to ~
Beat the crowd fellows the first day of school, Cam
pus materials too tweed heviots and Harris tweed
effects
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastine
By STANLEY BIGELOW

Purchase of Station WMCA,
New York, by a group Of million
aires is the beginning o. not only
a new broadcasting system. but
of new styles in programs and
other innovations, prophecy has it.
Directing the policies of the
Federal Broadcasting Corporation,
as the new organization is known,
are John T. Adams, Clendenin j.
and Allen Ryan, Major Talbot o.
Freeman, James K. Morris and
John Hay Whitney--all members
of wealthy families, who can, if
need be, pour millions into the
realization of their ideas.
Whitney is internationally
known for his horSemanship and
is a power in the motion picture
world. The Ryans are grandsons
Of Thomas Fortune Ryan.
No MonotOny
Elimination of monotony during
broadcasting hours is said to be
the first objective of the new
company's officials.
Cut and dried dramatics, imi-
tative entertainment, and what
has been described as much of
the hodge podge of thrown to-
gether variety shows" are to be
thrown out.
Shocking and horrifying mate
rial is to be banned, on the theory
that it represents the output of
hackneyed authors.
The new operators are also said
to be convinced that film per-
Sonalities as a rule do not fit into
radio. This also applies to many
from the stage.
Authors of the stations new
programs are to be experts in
their fields.
Rudy's Guests
Helen Hayes, star of stage and
screen, will offer a scene from
1.-THE Little Minister" as one of
Rudy Vallee's guest artists to-
night. Other program guests in
clude Joe Penner, comedian; Har-
old Van Duzoo, tenor, and Pops
and Louie, two 12-year-old col
ored entertainers.
All Wrong
The story published in this COL
umn last week about a gold cup
which should have gone to Rich
ard Gordon furnishing somewhere
in the National Capital seems to
have been all wrong.
Gordon, it is now said, did re-
ceive the trophy, won in a ma
tional contest. His fare was paid
by the sponsor.
Talented
Practically the entire staff of
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Flying Pals in War
To Honor WinSLOU

War time buddies of Alan Fran
els Winslow, one of the nations
aviation heroes, will fly over Ar
lington Cemetery at II o'clock to-
morrow when his ashes are being
inferred.
Winslow was killed in a fall
from a window in Ottawa, Can
ada, a week ago today.
Following a brilliant record in
the flying service in France, Wins
low served as a member Of the
consular service up until his
death.