davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14

Inter Nos club will study liter
allure of the United States at its
first meeting, Sept. 81, to be opened
with a luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Charles McIllvaine, 4805 Park
avenue. Mrs. Frank L. Fisher will
give the presidents message and
Mrs. Joseph L. Stacy will discuss
The American Epic" as the first OF
the series of the Building Our Ma
ton program.
The club will hold a special meet
ing Nov. %, with a formal guest day,
Mrs. Ralph w Showalter being
hostess and MeSdames Chaplin Wag-
ner. Van Murphy, Harold Gossett,
Anton Schaekel and DR.. Edith
Davis, assisting. Sonora BERTHA
Leonarz de Harding will present a
program. The affair will be in the
nature of a Fiesta Espanol.
Mrs. w. w. McCrea will be hostess
for the Christmas meeting, Dec. u,
when The Jew and Civilization Will
be the topic for discussion. Fortieth
university of the organization Will
be observed with an informal guest
day and Jasmine tea with a
dramatized story arranged by Mrs.
Stacy. Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus
will present readings, and Mrs. Milo
Stuart will talk on Our Forty
Years"
officers will be elected at the
April Is meeting with Mrs. E. A.
Brown in charge. Martha Berry
and Call Home the Heart" will be
discussed. June 20 will mark the
closing session of the group, when
a picnic lunch and garden party
will be given for children Of mem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14

TINE S without gearhi, that far women
i nquisive
probably will find that
they simply don't exist One just
the acceorator and the Accept
which all Of the
driver of modern world
be mechanical tea-
perfection the past
testing equipment
the factory. Thomas president
Motor Car Company who has pioneered
automobile industry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
Manners and Moral
by JANE JORDAN

same girl I'm 10 and so is he.
She is only II, but she is going to
have child. Each blameS the
other. Neither of us can afford
to marry her. What shall we do?
TROUBLED.
Answer-The only person know
who might be able to settle your
difficulty is Solomon. More than
1000 years ago he decided between
two women who claimed to be the
mother of the same child by threat
ening to cut the child in two and
give half to each woman. Maybe he
could think of something to do in
your case. I can't.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14

they'll escape the mounting dis
pleasure.
Others have believed in prepared
ness and go leisurely about their
shopping and teaing, dressed in
fashionable fall costumes. Mrs.
Samuel Lewis Shank S h e d
through the stores. making a brown
sheer crepe ensemble distinctive
with her swinging carriage. The
dress finely was tucked, and its short
coat was flung over her arm. She
added a bit of color on the hat,
perkily topped with a dull red flower
with dark green leaves.
Bride Elect Is Busy
Mrs. Thomas A. Carroll shopped
before she goes east to visit ner
father and relatives. She wisely left
her coat at home and wore a black
and white crepe dress with a white
georgette frilled collar Her black
satin sailor style hat tilted over the
right eye.
Miss Jane Williston, one of the
busy young bride elects, shOpped be-
tween parties with her mother, Mrs.
Dudley Williston. Miss Williston
contrasted her eel grey dress with
brown fall coat and accessories. The
dress was finished with shoulder
epaulets.
Miss Mary Margaret Hamm, an
other bride-to-be, came in from
KnightstOwn to attend to many of
the details demanding her atten-
ton. In contrast to her lemon yell
low knitted suit. she wore an olive
green felt hat, with the merest sug-
geStiOn of brim. Miss Hamm, who
will be married to Richard English
Burnet of Madison, N. j., in Octo-
Der, was assisted in selections for
her trouSseau by her mother, Mrs.
George Watts.
Wears Sweater Ensemble
Mrs. Hiram j. Raffensperger
dared the weather to confuse her in
selecting a comfortable costume.
She played safe. and wore a blue
and white dotted sheer spectator
suit.
Miss Sarah Frances Downs looked
comfortable in a brown and yellow
sweater ensemble, the brown jacket
matching her skirt, hat and shoes.
The clouds will hang heavy and
dark until smart fall ensembles are
assembled by less prepared sisters
by nimble repairing or hurried-up
shopping. Then faces will be shin
ming Let it be cool. Let it be
cloudy" their eyes will say. The
women will be at peace, because
they are in the fashion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
ALPHA XII ALUMNAE
TO ATTEND DINNER

Invitation has been extended to
all alumnae of Alpha XII Delta sor-
ority in Indianapolis and vicinity to
attend the dinner-party tonight
at the home of Mrs. Kenneth
G. Baker. Mrs. Lee M Richard of
New York, house guest of Mrs.
Baker, will be honor guest.
Mrs. j. Malcolm Dunn will be as
sistant hostess. New members will
be installed at this session and COM
mittee reports will be given. Mrs.
Ralph NJ Mckay is indianapolis
alumnae president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
Seasoning
Ends Food
MOnOtOny
Everyday M e a t Dishes
Made Tempting
Simply.
BY SISTER MARY,
NEA Service Writer


Hundreds of home makers daily
face the problem of serving whole
some and palatable meals as eco
nomically as possible.
Too often, economy leads us into
rut and appetites lag from the
sheer monotony of eating the same
food in the same way over and over
again.
Unusual seasonings can do so
much for everyday meat dishes
that it behooves every cook to study
their possibilities and make full use
of them.
Vegetable and meat combinations
are interesting and appetizing as
well as a means toward economy.
The following rule for chilli con
carne is unusual in several respects.
1t uses pork in place OF beef and 1t
adds corn and okra in place OF the
traditional beans. Chill powder
rather than chill peppers give the
distinctive seasoning.
CHILL CON CARNE
One and one-half pounds lean
pork, 1-3 cup flour, l teaspoon salt,
1-8 teaspoon pepper, l Glove garlic,
cup Sifted tomatoes, l cup water,
cup canned corn, cup canned
okra. l tablespoon chilli powder.
Remove fat from pork and try
out in frying pan. Cut lean meat
in small cubes and toss in flour
which has been mixed with salt and
pepper.
Cut Garlic very fine. Saute pre-
pared meat with garlic in hot pork
fat until brown. Remove garlic. Mix
chilli powder to a smooth paste with
about a tablespoon cold water and
add to tomatoes and water which
have been heated to the boiling
point.
Put a layer of meat in casserole,
cover with layer of corn and okra
and then another layer of meat.
Continue layer for layer until all is
used. Pour over tomato mixture,
cover casserole and bake in a mod
crate oven for two hours or until
meat is tender. Serve from casse-
role.
CASSEROLE OF HAMBURG
This meat and vegetable combi-
nation depends on powdered sage
and crushed bayleaf for its season
ing. The materials are always at
hand on our pantry shelves, but too
often we fail to use them.
One pound round steak ground,
1 teaspoon powdered sage, 1 crushed
bayleaf, 4 to potatoes, 2 medium
sized onions, l teaspoon salt, Is tea
spoon pepper, 2 cups canned toma-
toes, 2 tablespoons butter, paprika.
Trim suet from beef steak and
try out fat. Put steak through food
chopper and season with sage, bay
leaf, salt and pepper. Brown quick
ly in hot fat. Put layer of thinly
sliced potatoes in casserole, sprinkle
with salt and pepper and cover with
layer of meat
Add layer of onions thinly sliced
and cover with a layer of tomatoes.
Continue layer for layer until all is
used putting dots of butter on each
layer of potatoes.
Make the top layer of potatoes and
sprinkle with paprika. Cover and
bake two hours in moderate oven,
removing cover for last half hour to
brown top.
If you want the liquid slightly
thickened rub 2 tablespoons flour
into butter and use as usual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
Personals

Miss Phoebe Emerson, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Charles P. Elmer
son. has returned from visit in
Michigan. The engagement of
Miss Emerson to Walter AmeS
Compton has been announced.
Miss Jane Davis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Fred Davis, 3074 North
Pennsylvania street, left this morn
ing to enter Principal school in st.
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Thomas, 2702
North Pennsylvania street, are visit
ing in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Danner are
guests at the Association of Junior
League clubs in the Waldorf Astoria
in New York.
Mrs. j. j. Daniels returned Tues
day from trip to Washington.
Miss Rachel Baker, 4421 North
Illinois street, is home after a trip
to New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fox are
at home at 5347 College avenue
after a wedding trip.
Mrs. Edward L. Mckee is spend
ing several weeks in New York.
Mrs. Leila Brady and Mrs. M. C..
Hendra have returned to their home
in Arcadia, Fla, after visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Lane, 1105 West
Thirty-1rst street.
Mrs. Harry Springgate, $500
Washington boulevard, was hostess
this afternoon for a handkerchief
and bridge party, given in honor
of Miss Helen De Grief, a bride
elect. Appointments we're in am
Der and pink.
Misses Melba, Creeda and Wilma
Monjar, who have been visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. S. E. Bolster, in
Broad Ripple, have returned to their
home in BlaSdell, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14

entertained with
bridge and swim
ming.
Miss Majonnier
of Chicago is the
out-of- town rush
captain for the
sorority group and
Miss Mary Cathe-
rine Ware, assist
ed by Miss Olive
Steinle and Miss
Marjorie Mcbride
are IN charge OF
rushing activities.
Bronze, pink and
blue, sorority col
ors, were used to-
day. remnants,
anchors and re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
Guest of SOrOritu

Miss Edith Kuter, Beloit, Wis,
national inspector of Kappa Delta
sorority, is the guest of the Butler
university group this week. Miss
Kuter is attending the sorority rush
affairs and will be speaker at the
traditional White Rose banquet
Monday night at the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
JOAN OF ARC CLUB
TO SPONSOR SALE

Mrs. William j. Stark and Mrs
William w. Miller are in charge of
the card party and food sale to be
held by st. Joan of Arc WomenS
club Friday in the school hall.
Assistants are MesdameS F. c. An
derson. Joseph T. Brady, Francis G..
Barrett. Joseph j. Cole Jr.. John
Carr. c. w. DeSobry. James Delaney,
Gerald Ely. William P Flynn, Eliza
beth Gisler. Richard HenneSSey,
Gerald L. Heinz. E. T. Johnston, S.
T. Kilrain, Albert Moseman, Harold
E. Mountain and Walter Stuhl-
dreher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
AIRES Sh0aU Model Kitchen

TINE Ares for exhibition the state
table the metal In fact important
become that of the foremost
working ideas metals The design
the Smartne kitchen table used the
Ayres kitchen of New York Qunrd has
notable this being the
hospital kitchen installations III the new ST. Luk Medical Center in
usually the of the feminine
mechanical feature the Substituting
than upholstery sreannes and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14

to work. Since
then my W h OIL e
spirit has been
crushed. For the
last five years 1
have lived in pow
erty.
I can look back
and see how every
thing was taken
from me, but the
on e thing t h a t
should have been
taken away, and
that is my high
ideas and mem
o,..., sc 49, A;-1A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
Pastors WIDOW Guest

Mrs. S. E. Bolster viii be guest of
honor at a special service at 7:45
tonight at the Woodruff Baptist
church. She will leave next week
to live at Jackson, Mich Mrs.
Bolster is the widow Of the Rev
Mr.. Bolster, who was pastor Of the
Calvary Baptist church for thirteen
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14

pans kitchen utensils sinks stoves Washlng maciheS'
garbage cans ice trays and kitchen tables Recently
has been discovered that and mugs can be mace
of steel Flower pots, cocktail shakers coasters ear
rings and other decorative things are designed IN IT,
In interior decorating ideas, it has been used IN mir
rors new form of art evidenced by murals displayed
at the Century of Progress exposition has been intro
duced in etchngs in Endure steel product portrait
of President Roosevelt has been done successfully III
this new etching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
Miss Robins Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Merit Robins an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Lois Robins, to
Dwight Utterback, Bargersville. The
ceremony took place Sunday after
noon in Franklin. Mr.. and Mrs
Utterbak are at home in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
AuTili0ru to Meet

Prospect Auxiliary, No. 452, o. E.
S., will hold a penny supper and
carnival Friday at the Prospect
Masonic hall. A business meeting
Of the auxiliary at will precede
the supper, which will be served
from $50 to 7:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
Y. w. Rink to Omen

Roller skating rink at the Y. w.
G. A. will open Saturday night with
a public party. A formal affair is
scheduled Sept. 30. The rink will be
open to outside organizations dur
ing the winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
Miss Lee Is Bride

Mrs. Ella Lee, LOG Wisconsin
street, announces the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Helen Marie
Lee, to Charles A. Braun. The Rev.
Vitus Braun officiated at the cere-
mony Monday, Sept. II, in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
Rust-Resisting Metals
Soon Will Predominant
in Furnishing of Homes
Rapid Strides Are Made in Adopting Of Steel,
Nickel for Use in Decoration,
Fitting Out of Kitchens.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

have been much interested IN
w what goes on in of the world hoSe poou
possibilities OF metal III i"S
machinery and masculine Developments
upheava mas come ABOUT w po
financial page the papers ana
information concerning Steel Nickel ait" al u VIC VIC
products invaded the home
stainless and other uSVSI-
will found ACCORDING 10 auVAoeS " '0'S
of the home. .uoao :, si.b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14

sister OF daughter,
who would have
provided the nee
essary urge to re-
pleniSh t h e i r
closets. They drag
out last years
models. and de-
Spair over missing
b utto ms, split
seams and dang
ling hens. "Oh,
why were we so
listless when we
put away last sea-
sons gowns?" they
b e " a il as huS-
b n d S. brothers
md father nraY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
RUSHEES ARE FETED
BY YACHT CLUB

Miss Marigrace Majonnier ar
ranged the traditional Yacht Club
party held this afternoon at the
Meridian Hills Country Club by the
Butler chapter of Delta Gamma So
rority for rusheeS. Guests were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14

freshments in the shape of ships
carried out the yacht theme. The
sorority final party will be held
Monday night at Highland Golf
and Country Club, with Miss Ware
in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
STILES To Be ShOlCn

old Family Album" is the style
show TO be presented at 8 Friday
night at the CaStleton high school
building. Miss Mary NeSbit is in
charge of the affair which is open
TO the public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14

in an interesting The French provincial design
Stockey Neck developed
been brought to date with stainless So'e
Indianapolis Metal the shining sub
in twohrds nickel
especially adapted top and sink construction
Hugh NICK 1andon Spring
Burns and James,
architects kitchen this
metal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
Plan LO2Dn Social

P. T. A. of school 16 will hold a
lawn social at 5 Friday night at
Market and Bloomington streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
ArrOn0e Card POrtu

Mrs. William F. Enrich and Mrs.
John A Weinbrecht are arranging
the monthly card party of the La
dies Auxiliary to the Altenheim
Friday afternoon. Members and
their friends will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
Fall Season
Shopping in
Full Swing
What to Wear Is Cry
as Weather Grows
CaDriciOus.

BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

XXTHAT to wear. the women cry
w 70 themselves these coolish
mornings? Is the weather merely
capricious ana likely TO WOO the
sun from under the cover Of clouds
by nOon2 They lcok over bedrag-
gled summer wardrobe. They be-
moan their lethargy in beginning
fall shopping.
Many wish they'd had a college
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14

Come to Jane Jordan with your prob
lens. She will help you avoid mistakes by
her counsel in this column.
Dear Jane Jordah-I am a
young man just 20 years old. I
came from an aristocratic family
was taught to keep my finger
nails clean and to be a model lit
tie boy. 1 was very happy and
popular with children my own age.
But at Is, all this suddenly
stopped. The family broke up and
was forced to quit school and go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
Daily Recipe
PROHIBITION PUNCH

I hOT1IbI I ION Z ONOT1
Pour two cups of fresh hot
tea over one cup of sugar and
let it stand until cold. Add
a cup of orange juice, half a
cup Of lemon juice, a pint of
ginger ale and pint of
charged water. Serve very
cold and just before serving
put in slices of orange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
ADay'S Menu

Breakfast
Sliced peaches. cereal,
cream. crisp toast. grilled
tomatoes, milk, coffee.
Luncheon
Toasted mushroom
sandwiches. salad of
melon and grapes. Wash
ington cream pie. milk.
tea.
Dinner
Fried spring chicken.
cream gravy. buttereo
potatoes. stuffed eggplant.
pineapple and tomato
salad. vanilla ice cream
with chocolate sauce, cof-
fee, milk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
Monel Metal Prominent IN City

IN the kitchen of Anna Case Mackay singer, at Port
Washington Long Island N. Y, steel has been used
on Interesting Uav The French provincial design
Evening star., 1933-02-17

Across.
I. Fuss and trouble
4. The latest addition to our language.
IL. Bulgarian coin.
IL. Instruments for signaling by means
the sun.
II. Personal pronoun.
-. Hibernia.
10. Mexican soap plant.
20. Friend Of Hamlet
12. Box for keeping tobacco moist.
-. And: Latin.
2s. Small cube
70. Refuse anthracite coal.
~. Metrical land measure.
-. First ruler Of Egypt.
%. Governor Of castle.
81. Fallacy.
~. The side of a bed
Is. Chinese road measure.
IS. japanese mile.
~. Either.
%. Exist
20. Glacial ridge or gravel.
Il. In prominence.
-. County in Texas.
+6. Tidy.
&e Mythical inhabitants of the moon.
81. Australian wild dog
81. OF the matter in law.
81. Dillseed.
81. Heavenly body.
Is. While.
IS. Town In New Mexico.
Sc. Flows.
so. Growing out.
81. Medicinal plant.
81. International language
So. They who go before.
66. Ships boat.
6S. Appraises again.
90. Short emotional poem.
Down.
I. Indian mulberry.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Crater Mystery Settled

The Arizona meteor crater has been
a subject OF controversy among geolo-
glsts, physicists and mining engineers.
me crater, which is situated in the
plains near Winslow, Ariz. is an clip
tical pit about three-quarters of a mile
long and some 600 feet deep. 1t is sur
rounded by circular ridge or parapet
that rises about 100 feet above the pIa-
teau. Modern methods have settled
the matter beyond doubt.
survey was made of the electrical
resistance of the underground forma
tionS, together with observations on the
variations of the earth's magnetic force
From these studies projections were
made as to the location and depth OF
the meteoric material, depth to water
and other structural effects.
Two drill holes put down verified the
predictions, encountering the meteorit
mass at Adepth Of about $50 feet Thu,
! the controversy was settled,
Evening star., 1933-02-17
MODERN MAIDENS

Ta
E'
aW
G
Evening star., 1933-02-17

2. Reduced in rank.
3. Excess
4. Mother Of Achilles.
S. AweSome.
6. Muse of history.
Z. Hebrew liquid measure.
8. Certainly not.
9. King of Bashan.
10. Stuffed
II. Branching parts: biology.
IL. Footless.
Is. Chemical soporihc.
IA. Canal in Flanders.
20. Half: prefix.
q. Lady celebrated in song.
%. Light cavalrymen
%. In the last month.
%. Low fellow.
20. And not.
80 Wax ointments.
81. Lionlike.
80. Chemical symbol for nickel.
81. Oxlike.
40. Japanese cent.
Al. Plural pronoun.
AZ. Town on River Somme. France
A. Literary extract.
45. Macerate.
AZ. Characteristic of certain lizards.
49, Pitch.
so. Envoy.
81. Confinement.
81. Hoard.
Sc. Close.
81. Philippine sweetsop.
SO. Track of a deer.
50. Constellation of the ship.
81. Third King of Judah.
GA. East Indies: abbr.
65. Chemical symbol for samarium.
81. Goddess of the earth
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30
SHALL LYNCH LAW PREVAIL?

The numerous savage ynchings that have recently
occurred in different parts of our country together with
Governor of California have stimulated pronounced
public sentiment in favor of the enactment of Federal
santi-ynching law
against mob violence made in recent radio talk, served
to put courage into the hearts of many prominent white
citizens who opposed to lynch law but who have not
hitherto had the temery to speak out openly Tor lear
of public criticism
Since the occurance of the brutal mob murder and
burning of a Negro victim at Princess Anne Maryland,
and the later ynchng of two white at San Jose
California, and the horrible lynchng of colored boy at
ST. Joseph, Mo-. all within the past few weeks, many
leading white newspapers clergymen and other citizens
have lifted their voices in loud protest against the bar
barous practice of mob violence in the United States
Rabbi Leon Fran, of this city, in sermon delivered
Sunday at Temple Beth Ell, made vigorous protest "a
guilt innocence made difference, and when the only
against lynching. Rabbi Fran said, in part:
"The people who approved the action of the Cali
forna mob and Gov Rophs statement placed themselves
in position of desiring to scrap civzaon and of want
ing to backward the centuries to the days when
thing that counted blood sping in revenge for bood
"The people who know history saw 10000 years of
struggle of revolution of bloc sned expended to achieve
Justice altogether wasted when the California Governor
put his approval the type of Justice pracced by prn
tive savages centuries ago. and still practiced in the wild
junges of the earth today
For Is yrs in this country powerful gangsters have
defied the law committing every of crime, and
escaping the consequences yet mob has attempted
to lynch powerful gangster The mob is too cowardy
pounce upon prisoners who helpless frendless de-
fensee .'
Rabbi Fran and the many other public leaders who
denouncing mob violence, deserve to be commended
not only by coored people, but by all classes of American
citizens for mob violence is national menace.
Strong protest like that uttered by President Roose
vet Rabbi Fran and of other prominent leaders
are helping create the public sentiment that will event
ually bring about the enactment of Federal An-lynch
ing law.