davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
Startling price reductions,
just announced, place
Chevrolet further ahead
of its field than ever - in
price, quality and value

F57 face of the biggest demand years. right when the
Chevrolet is its peak, Chevrolet reduces
country ago. And that the public has had chance
figure this reduction of value the
becomes important than before Because that
offers big substantial quality with the famous
little Flint Matchmaking it by
owestpriced Six world that enclosed
BueFlame performance brakes and all the
advanceents of the much SIS 90 less than before
Chevos former prices already the lowest Of the low 1t
short that Chevrolet America with the finest buy the
low price field has
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY DETROIT, MICHIGAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
R0LPH LAID TO REST
$4,000 Californians Pay Tribute to
Late Governor.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-The
body of Governor James Rolph Jr.,
rested today in Greenlawn cemetery
Fifteen thousand citizens and BOOM
ing military guns paid final tribute
to Sunny Jim" Rolph yesterday.
Reading of the late executives hand
written will reveal that he left
small estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
GIVES MEDICAL BOOKS
Doctor Donates Old Works to
Indiana U. Library.

A collection of fifteen medical
works by writer's of seventy-f1ve to
100 years ago has been presented
Indiana university medical library
by DR.. Stephen B. Sims, Frankfort.
They will be used to show the de-
velopment of medicine during the
century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
POSTER CONTEST SET
Church Invites Children to Submit
Drawings.

Fleming Garden Christian church
today invited children between 10
and Is to compete in submitting
posters advertising its vacation
church school. Frank NJ Hopper,
1856 South Barton rtseet, will receive
entries until Friday, June Is. Prizes
will be awarded for the best three
posters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06

Above list prices of passenger cars at Flint, Mich
With bumpers spare fire and tire lock- the List price
of Standard Models rs SIS additionaE Master Models
500 additional prices of commercial quoted
are b. Flint, Mich Special equipment extra. Prices
subject to change without notice Compare ChevroLes
low delivered prices and easy G. M. A. c. terms A
General Motors Value.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29

handed the justice the remaining dollar. asking
him il he could change It. Justice klepec gave
him 50 cents IN change. and held ou. half.
dollar to Ben. thus bringing up the total cost
Of one Of the most fashionable weddings Of Chi.
caso's current social season to 81.
Back in the bridegroom little roadster. the
newlyweds hastened toward Chicago. intent up
On breaking their news not only to his parents.
The socially prominent Albert R. Taylon. for
merly Of Milwaukee but now Of St. Joseph,
Mo-. but also to hers
Although the young bride had left word 70,
her parents the evening before that she wouldn't
Copyright 1894. BY EveryWeek Magasins)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29

BE home for dinner" because she was ''hay.
ing a date with Tommy Taylor" the
wealthy head Of Swift and Company and
his wife had not for an instant suspected he
true nature Of her engagement.
The eldest Of their three daughters had
been having dates" with eligible young
bachelors like Tommy Taylor ever since she
had finished at Miss Nixon's school in
Florence and made her debut at an elabo-
rate ball at the Blackstone Hotel. To them
the youthful sridman. despite the fact that
he was Phi Beta Kappa and Scroll and
Key man a. we'll as = ~" wesrer. was
just another in seemingly endless masculine
procession.
He was-that is-until the afternoon Of
March 18th last when he braked his car
before their palatial town house. and Jerry
proudly presented him to item as my hus-
band"
That the surprise her introduction occa.
stoned was not unpleasant was revealed late,
that evening at the railroad depot where the
clippers entrained for Arizona on a honey.
moon To group Of his kinsmAn. gathered
to wave the newlyweds Of. the packing
house head was overheard remarkins genislly:
We'll. ] guess young people do things
differently now than they did in the nineties.
While the former Jerry Swift's different
kind-of-a-marriase will. undoubtedly. 60
Town in the annals Of Chicago's smart set as the
vest bridal bargain Of 1884 she Va. BY actual
cunt the third rather than the FIRST Gold Coas,
ride within recent months to eschew the e.
'cnse and excitement 81 fashionable church
Wedding for quick and quiet ceremony. And
ince she and Tommy Taylor embarked upon
heir thrilling pilgrimage. still ! fourth Social
2esisterite maiden has joined the veil-less ranks
+ New Deal matrons
rHE FIRST one was the piquan. Betty Brown.
: 2O-year-old daughter Of he Charles Ed.
yard Browns Of Lake View avenue and Lake
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
&wM Packing House
Heircss Sefa Record
mhMr 4~DoIIar WEDDING

Forest. and granddaughter Of the late Gov.
ernor William Deshler Of Ohio.
Young. poular. extremely pretty. graduate
Of the exclusive Fermata School at Aiken. and
member Of the Junior League. she entramed
for Troy. N. T.. one noon last October. %.
tensibly to pay visit to her good friend. Mar.
garet Cluett. So far as her family and friend,
knew she had no thoughts Of becoming engaged
n the immediate future. much less Of setting
married.
But some four Or FIVE days later. she called
her parents by long distance telephone from
New York City. and Informed them:
I've just been married."
A few moments before. she had given her
heart and hand into the lifetime custody Of
young New York broker. Allen e. Whitman.
Jr.. whom she had met the summer before Il
Bar Harbor.
The second social favorite to pass up the
thrill Of promenading down the main aisle Of
Gold Coast house of worship in uimbus Of
old lace on the arm Of her father wa, Betty
Ofheld. The richest girl in Chicago society"
-as she is called. because she was left out.
right one-tenth Of the $40.0O0.OOO estate Of
her grandfather. William Wnsley. j.. the
chewing gum and baseball masnate-was Of
on her honeymoon to Honolulu before word Of
her surprise marriage to Denis E. Sullivan. IT,.
young Chicago lawyer. had leaked out.
THAT the caprcious little miiou.;ress
= should have succeeded in keeping secret Der
Intentions Of becoming the bride Of the name.
sake OF Judge Denis E. Sullivan Of the Cook
county circuit court was. in itself. an achieve
ment. For ever since she made her debut three
years ago in :airy.like forest Of synthetic pine
trees at Christmas ball given Tor her BY her
doting grandfather, her a6ars du occur have
been making newspaper copy
While the unheralded wedding Of the chew.
ing gum heiress-like those Of the erstwhile
Jerry Swift and Betty Brown-created con.
siderable stir in the Windy City's inner circles,
what really agtated them was the spur-ot-tbe-
moment marriage Of a comparative newcomer:
Jeanne Wins6eld. daughter Of the famou. Ne.
vada mining king. George Wins6eId.
The former Miss Wing6eld. who came 10
Chicago from San Francisco in 1882, shortly
after her presentation at the Court Of ST. James,
startled even herself when she kept romantic
engagement IN New York's city hall The o,be,
day with Chauncey Mckeever. . young bu..
ness man from Edinburgh.
Young Mckeever came across to America
after graduating from Oxford in 1926 to take
JOB IN Cleveland. arranged for him BY hs
good friend, Parmely Herrck. the son az -.
mer Ambassador Myroo Henick. A yea, Q.
50 later. he moved on to Chicago. where b
entered the brokerage business.
For many months the local inner circle-ite,
had suspected that tie ;4ll. sandy-haired Soo
was the fayorte boy friend Of the blood yosns
westerner. A few went 20 far q % susped
them Of having secret understanding. But
not even their intimates were prepared tor ahe
night letters which arrived from New Yorl q
the morning Of April l0th. reading: I'VE ~
being married today. Jeanne and Chauscey.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29

il here and Be wines. 4. this wedding"
Ben obeyed and. wipins bis hand. dry on II.
.eat Of his trousers and giving his visored CAP
rosuish tilt. took his place beside the packing
masnate's daughter. Il was all over 10 tire.
minutes.
After the beam;ns bridegroom had kissed n,
bride. he asked the justice how much was his tee
I'm giving you priee-$2."
Still smiling. young Taylor produced three
one dollar bils, handed .wo Of them to the ~.
tee. and was preparing 70 repockei the thin'
when the latte, reminded him that there was !,
50-cent witness fee. The former grid her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
DUT to 90 back to the beginning Of their 70

- mantle elopement story:
Without word to anyone. the young lovers
started out from the Swift imposing srayslone
mansion on fashionable Astor street one biz
zardy night late Last March. bound for Joliet.
IS miles away. They hoped to End there some.
one who would splice them rapidly. then re-
turn to their respective homes before their fam.
lilies o. friends could learn Of their amorous "a.
venture.
However. he little god Of love which piloted
them safely over Tie icy illinois highway 10 the
tech Of one Of 1884 worst snowssorms de-
serted when. 1t , :. NJ. they drew up before
he home Of George Andenon. deputy county
clerk 81 Joliet. II response 70 their knock .od
quavesins request for marriage license. that
sestlemas dsowsiy informed them Tia. bic Of
Gee did not opsn until 8 o'clock.
Blu romaoce was sot 10 Be chilled By BIZ
cold words Instead Of turning back. TIE cen.
timentsl travellers waited. and when Tie deputy
clerk arrived Il lie ely hall late. that morn
ING. hsy were standing outs;de his Office doo,
He iss.sd them license. collected The ,esu
latics fee Of $50. and conducted them aeros,
De hall 70 ihe olce Of justice Of he Pese.
Josspb Klepec.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29

ANk helress daughter OF lineage 5
famed Packinetown family.
bowed to society several years
ago. the Social Registerites in attendance as
sumed o 4 matter Of course that. when the
time came. she would marry as she had made
her debut-amidst plenty Of costly fuss and
expensive fanfare.
-. Maidens Of her wealth and prominence in.
variably adventured altarward along rose.
petaled aisles Ia clouds Of tulle. attended BY
bevies Of beauteous bridesmaids and dashins
young ushers. while church-full Of bank pres
;dents. utility masnates. society leaders and ex.
debs nodded approvingly.
But for once the brain trusters Of the Mid
dlewestern Mayfair guessed wrong Though
the winsome eldest daughter Of Cu,tavu. F.
Swift, millionaire president Of Swift and Com.
pany. recently married Albert Thoma. Taylor.
former Yale grid star. whom she'd met con.
ventionally few months before. she became his
bride in Justices courtroom with window
washer a. her only witness.
By substituting tweeds for tulle and the
noisy chue-chus Of her bridegroom "Aivver''
for he muted strains Of Lohensrin. Jerry
Swift succeeded. not only 10 adding ! story
book ending to what started out to be stereo-
typed drawing room romance. but IN establish.
Ing new low cost for Gold Coat nuptials.
The fact that the marriage Of the packing
princes daughter totaled less than Eve dollars.
however. must Be credited to the calm nerves
and financial astuteness Of the erstwhile halfback
who. since making grid history At New Haven
BY throwing the pass that won the 1881 game
from Princeton. has entered the bond business
il Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29

W LIE OtllSW0 Vt0S'
sachusetts meat mer.
chant. responsible
for its prominence.
smiled pretdly. but
said nothing. Then
the justice asked
where were their
witnesses.
I'VE haven't
any, !" the forme,
football player an.
swered.
But you We got to
have at least one
-" Justice klepee
hesitated. Ard. A h.
did. his eyes hap.
pened upon Ben
Markell. 4 window
washer. hard It work
on one Of the win.
dows 10 his court.
room. "Benl Put
down your squeegee.
want vnaa n rnnaa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
By Elizabeth Walker

HEN the former Geraldine Swift,
heiress daughter of Chicago
famed Packinetown family.
hosxed IA society several xeaYa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
Low-eost marriages have been
numerous in Chicago s smart set
recently but Geraldine Swift got
the big bridal bargain Of 1884 when
she married Tommy Taylor with
a window washer as the witness

Here 5 some folks
who want to be mar.
ried. Joe." he an
nounced.
The justice Of the
peace eyed the elop.
err carelessly, then
let his gaze scan the
sheet Of paper which
young Taylor hand
ed him.
Swift" he
unused . ! 0 . d
that's a pretty
prominent name. "
Evening star., 1934-03-09

the Orchestra Committees plea for
$4,000 to guarantee next seasons
program here.
At meeting yesterday at the home
OF Mrs. Lewis Douglas the Campaign
Committee reported a total of $780,
1877 80 has been received in contribu-
ton and membership pledges. This
is little more than half OF the
money necessary and DR.. Kinder and
c. c. Cappel. manager Of the Or
chestra, said the remainder must be
raised by April / II the concert plans
are to be CARED out.
For the past two weeks five cam
paign teams have assisted the Wom-
ems Committee in the drive to raise
the budget funds. Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe is serving as campaign chair
man and all the teams have pledged
to double their efforts to April l, with
weekly meetings planned to report
whatever progress is made.
Particular stress is being placed
upon memberships" in the orchestra,
which cost $25 or more. Such men,
bers will receive in return IL per
cent of their gift in concert tickets.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

Smaller gifts, however, will be vel
coined by the committee.
The next report meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. James Dunn
next Friday and 1t Is hoped that the
teams will have a minimum Of SIC. 900
more to report then.
Assisting Mrs. Howe as team cap
tains are Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews, Mrs.
Alan Kirk. Miss Persis Byers, Mrs.
Reeve Lewis and Mrs. Carey H.
Brown.
Among the team workers who at
tended yesterdays meeting were Miss
Deborah Dows, Miss Anne Eustis, Miss
Beatrice Phillips, Miss Carlina Sheri-
dan. Miss Gertrude Laughlin, Princess
OurOussoff, Mrs. Eugene Roberts, Mrs.
Ben Thoron, Mrs. James Dunn, Mrs.
w. West. Miss K. wilkins, Mrs.
Corrin Strong, Mrs. Dean Acheson,
Miss Marian Stevens. Mrs. Mckee
Dunn, Mrs. Dorothy Emery, Mrs
La Sale Spier. Mrs. A. B. Bellows,
Mrs. Armistead Peter, Mrs. Franklin
Ellis, Mrs. Gawler, Mrs. Freeman,
Mrs. Goring Bliss, Miss Valerie Padel-
ford and Mrs. William A. Borden.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
LEAVES|
FOR PITTSBURGH
Kinder to Conduct Concert
Tonight-$30, 900 Raised
for Orchestra.

DR.. Hans Kinder and the National
Symphony Orchestra left Washington
today for Pittsburgh, where tonight
they will present the third in that
city's series of concerts sponsored by
the Pittsburgh Symphony Society.
Earlier this season the society pre-
Sented the Boston and Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestras.
Yesterday Arthur Anderson, bari
tone Of the Metropolitan Opera Co.,
flew to Washington for a final re-
hearSal with DR.. Kinder and the
orchestra. He will appear as soloist
in the concert tonight.
The orchestra will return to the
Capital tomorrow to prepare its con-
cert for Sunday, at which Sophie
Braslau. cOntraltO. will be soloist
Inclusion of the National Symphony
Orchestra on the Pittsburgh program
is looked upon by friends Of the or
ganizatiOn as evidence Of rapid strides
toward national prestige. 1t is also
being used as an added argument
why Washington should respond to
Evening star., 1934-03-09
COUNTS HOME ROBBED.
Five Burglars in Spain Pose a.

Police Agents.
BARCELONA, Spain, March 9 C4o.
as special police agents, five
men gained entrance to the palatial
home Of Count Sert last night and
walked out with several thousand dol
Evening star., 1934-03-09

wore the uniform of an assault guard.
The five men entered explaining
they had been assigned to search the
house following upon reports that
arms and ammunition were hidden
there. One of the burglars guarded
the countess in an upstairs room while
the others searched the house. The
count himself was absent.
When they had finished they apollo
gized politely to the countess, loaded
their loot into the counts automobile
and drove of.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
SWITZERLAND IS TOPIC
Native of Thun to Lecture at
Washington College of Music.

NJ E. Hartman of Thun, Switzer-
land. will give an illustrated lecture
on The Beauties and Life of Switzer-
land" at the Washington College of
Music, 2l09 S street. at 3 pm. Sunday.
Admission is limited to members of
Swiss societies and their friends.
George Kirchhofer, Mrs. Anna Spies
and Godfrey L. Munter compose the
Committe on Arrangements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02
New Masses Announces
$3.50 Prize for Best
PrOletarian Novel

NEW YORK.-The New Masses in
conjunction with The John Day
Company, publishers. announce Z
prize Of $50 for the best novel on
an American proletarisn theme sub
mitted before April 1. 1885.
The judges Of the contest are
Granville Hicks, literary editor OF
the New Masses; William F. Dunno
journalist; Alan Calmer, national
secretary Of the John Reed Clubs OF
the United States; Richard J
Walsh, president of The John Day
Company; and Critchell Rimington
vice-president and associate editor
of The John Day Company.
Any novel dealing with any sec
ton of the American working class
may be submitted in the contest
The one definite requirement is that
novels entered in the contest be
not only written from the point Of
view Of the proletariat, but be ac-
tually concerned with the prole-
tariat. The term proletariat is de-
fined, for the purposes of the con-
test, in its broadest sense, to in
clude, for example, the poorer far
merS, the unemployed, and even the
lower fringes of the petty bolir-
geoisie as well as industrial workers
The characters, however, need not
all be drawn from the working class
so long as the book is primarily
concerned with working class life in
America.
Manuscripts must be received at
the New Masses Office, 81 East 9th
Street, New York, before April /,
1885 to be eligible for the $3.50 prize.
The prize money will be in addition
to royalties accruing to the author
from The John Day Company which
will publish the book. All manu-
scripts submitted must be signed
with a pseudonym; accompanying
each manuscript there must be a
sealed envelope with the pseudonym
on the outside and the authors real
name and address inside.
In making the announcement of
the contest in the current New
Masses, it was stated that "the
judges in making their decision will
try to consider all relevant factors.
They will consider the authors pur-
pose and the extent to which he
has realized that purpose. They
will ask themselves whether char
acters are representative and
whether they are convincing. They
will measure the significance of the
theme by their understanding of
the present situation and temper of
the American proletariat, and they
will also consider each novel in
terms of the authors conception
and aim.
1T is to be hoped that the con-
test will attract workers as well as
professional novelists."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02
TUNING In

TOO ?. .-WEAF-Baseball Resume
WOR-Sports Resume
wJz-F1ying-Ca At Williams
WABC-Belasco Orchestra
:le-WEAF-Homespu William H
Foulkes
VORTEX Hsrshfield
WJz-Pickens Sisters, Songs
7:3o-WEAF-Himber Orchestra; De Marco
Sisters Songs; Eddie Peabody,
WoR-East Orange American Legion
Band
wJz-Bestor Orchestra
WABC-Betty Barthell. Contralto;
Melodeers Quartet M
45-WABC-Looking at Life-Roy Helton
a:oo-WEAF-Teddy Bergman, Comedian,
Betty Queen, Contralto: Bill Smith,
Baritone; Stern Orchestra
WoR-City Government Talk
wJz-spanish Musicale
WABC-Rich Orch; Morton Downey.
Tenor; Mary Eastman, Soprano
s:15-WOR-Au Star Trio
WJz-Bsvarisn Band
:3o-WEAF-Floyd Gibbons Headline
Hunter; Music
WOR-Warren Orchestra
WJz-Coneert Orchestra Lucille
Manners, Soprano; Walter Preston,
Baritone: Ramhlers Trio
s:45-WABC-Fats Waller, Songs
800 WEAF-Voorhees Orchestra; Donald
Novis, Tenor Frances Langford,
Contralto; Joe Cook, Comedian
WOR-Freddy Farber and Edith
Handman, Songs
WJZ-Jamboree--Mus Variety
WABC-Grtee Stueckgold, Soprano;
Kostelanetz Orchestra
9;i5-WOR-Dance Orchestra
0-WEAF-Real Life Problems-Sketch
Beatrice Fairfax, Commentator
WOR-Freddy Farber and Edith
Handmsn, Songs
WJz-Duchin Orchestra
WABC-Himber Orchestra; joey
Nash, Tenor
e;45WoR-Studio Music
1900 WEAF-Hayton Orchestra; Saxon
Sisters, Songs; Male Quartet
WOR-Della Baker. Soprano; viii
liam Hargrave, Baritone
WJz-Tim Ryan's Place--5kstch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02

THE UNPOssEssED, By Tess Sic
singer, Simon and Schuster; New
York, $3.50.
Reviewed by
JOSEPH FREEMAN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02

recognition of workers rights are
the Auto Workers Union and the
Mechanics Educational Society of
America, The A, w. U. already has
several hundred members at Fords,
and this has been accomplished
without aid from the American
Federation of Labor. The MESA.
has accomplished nothing under its
present leadership, and will never
accomplish anything for the worker
in the automobile industry until its
A. F, of L. influence has been re-
moved.
Ford has many GOOD reasons Of
his own for not allowing workers at
River Rouge to organize. Not even
company unions. which other auto
mobile manufacturers tolerate, are
permissible. In the Kingdom of
Henry l.. the right of labor to bar
gain collectively has never been
taken seriously. Ford laughed when
other manufacturers signed the N.
r, A, code. His sole reason for not
signing it was the provision which
would have forced unions into
River Rouge. There is no power
yet strong enough to force him to
allow workers to organize for their
own benefit. He is the power unto
himself.
Isn't he King Henry 7?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02
Workers Dance League
Competition to Open
At Town Hall Tonight

NEW YORK.-Ten workers dance
groups, representing many different
cities, will compete at Town Hall
tonight for prizes to be awarded for
the best dance compositions. Those
who have been invited to act as
judges are Fe Aft, JohnBovingdon.
Nadya Chilkovsky, and Sophia
Della, all Of whom are well-known
dancers, as well as Emanuel Eisen-
berg, dance critic of the World Tel
egram; Harold Elton, National Sec
rotary of the League of Workers
Theatres; Mike Gold, Daily Worker
CoMmnist, and Rose Wortis of the
Trade Union Unity League.
On the day following the festival,
delegates Of the different W.DL.
groups will convene at 1903 w. 14th
st. to discuss the activities of the
past year, to lay down plans for flu
ture activity, and to elect officers
for the ensuing year.