davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
CITY RESIDENTS
Give VIEWS ON
AUSTRIA REVOLT
DoIIfuSS, USurper, Hapgood
Says; Minority Rule Hit
by Dr.. WiCkS.

Echoes of the chaotic situation in
Austria were heard in Indianapolis
today as a number of city residents
who have visited Austria and are
familiar with that country, ex-
pressed their views.
Powers Hapgood, member Of the
national executive committee Of the
Socialist party, interviewed in his
home at Southport by a Times re-
porter, said: Indianapolis Social
lists are solidly behind the Austrian
Socialists to prevent a Fascist die
tatorShip."
The big point is that the country
is thoroughly S~ocialistic and Doll
fuss merely has usurped the power
which rightfully belongs to the So
cialist party.
Conditions Have Changed
"Of course" Mr.. Hapgood con-
tinued, conditions politically and
economically have changed greatly
since my last visit to Austria sew
eral years ago. But even then the
Socialists following the doctrines of
the great Karl Marx, had begun
their wonderful projects dedicated
to the common good. The fine
apartments which were shelled yes
terday were among these enter
prises.
Austria is in a perious condition.
Italy and perhaps some of the other
great powers will support Dollfuss.
Moscow for the first time in two
decades regards the efforts of the
Socialists favorably. They applaud
the efforts of the workers to free
themselves from the yoke of Fas-
cism.
"Out of this witch's brew serious
trouble is certain to come"
DR.. Frank S. G. Wicks of III East
Forty-fourth street, pastor of All
Souls Unitarian church, was in CEN
trail Europe last summer and OBJ
served the trends which have led to
diScord.
Sees Minority in Control
I'm Austria today" said DR..
Wicks, I'VE have the most ~deplorable
attempt of the minority to control
the majority seen in recent times.
The Socialists represent Sc per cent
of the populace.
There is no doubt in my mind
that the DollfuSS regime is sup
ported by other countries interested
in the advancement of Fascism.
IF given a chance, 7 believe, Aus
tria would go Nazi."
DR.. Vincent A. LaPenta, 2424 Park
avenue, royal consular regent for
Italy, interviewed at his home, said:
Italy, France and Great Britain
stand ready to support the indie
pendence of Austria"
Mrs. Harry Barnard, $3.50 Pleasant
Run parkway, who recently returned
from Austria after an extended visit,
said that the majority of citizens in
Vienna seemed satisfied with the
Dollfuss rule.
Poverty Is Widespread
Respectable poverty is so wide
spread in Austria" said Mrs. Bar
nard, that the people have little
time for anything except wondering
about their individual existence.
Most of the populace live from day
to day.
Mrs. Bernard said that the Karl
Marx Hof in Vienna, which was
shelled by artillery yesterday was
one of the most beautiful apartment
houses in the world. Constructed
on half a quadrangle facing a park
the building was kept bright with
flowers, according to Mrs. Bernard.
Apartments rented for as low as SO
a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
UNDERWRITERS TO MEET
viii Hear Address Friday by
Roger B. Hull.

Roger B. Hull, National Associa-
ton of Life Underwriters managing
director and general counsel, will
address the Indianapolis Association
of Life Underwriters at its lunch
con Friday in the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
100000 Employees Due to
Be Added to Industry
by Ruling.

Official interpretations on the
new trucking code approved by
President Roosevelt last week will be
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-01
''The Why of a lob"
Subject of Lecture

The Why Of a Jobs that all
important subject upon which rests
the economic safety Of the Negro
viii be discussed BY Clarence R.
Anderson. Seattle attorney for the
third Ictare Of the series for the
Institute Of Workers. Saturday
night at Phyllis Wheatley Y. W.
c. A. The lecture series promot-
ed by the Seattle Urban League Is
proving Of great interest to work
ers, judging the increasing attend
ance since the series began. Last
Saturday night W. e. Mccrossey,
Division manager Of Federal Home
Loan Bureau. gave an interesting
talk to a large audience on the sub
ject, 1.-THE Machinery OF the Fed
eral Home Loan" The Rev. 7. NJ.
Davis viii preside at the meeting
Saturday night which begins
promptly at 8 o'clock.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-01

Mrs. Alice Jenkins, resident Of
Seattle many years, Is leaving next
week for Pittsburgh, Pa, to re-
side with a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Clayton
entertained with a reception at
their home Tuesday evening COM
plimenting their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James Gay
ton who recently won signal hon
ors In Vancouver where Mr.. Cay
ton appeared in a song recital.
Canadian papers were lavish In
praise of Mr.. Clayton as a bari
tone soloist.
The Matinee Matrons Club en-
tertained their husbands and few
friends with Halloween party
Tuesday evening at the home IF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright.
Miss Ruth Beck Is organizing
class in elementary subjects In
clubbing spelling, writing and read
ing and any other subjects the pu-
pills may desire. Glasses are to be
held at the Phyllis wheatley Y. W.
C. A. on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-01

Mrs. Ella Wallace, after two
weeks here as house guest of Mrs.
Carrie Black, left for her home in
Los Angeles, Thursday. During
her stay Mrs. Wallace was the
motive for many social affairs in
Guiding a bridge party by Mrs. Ar
thur Cunningham on Thursday az
which Mrs. Mary Sanders and
Mrs. Pearl Miller won prizes; din
ners by Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh San
ders and Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Beaseley; buffet supper by Mrs.
Matte Lou Oliver; breakfasts by
Mrs. Frederick Bowman, Mrs. j.
R. Chase and Miss Eva Ford. Mrs.
Carrie Black entertained Mrs. Wal
lace with a bridge party Wednes-
day evening. Mrs. Wallace, Mrs.
LeEtta King and Mrs. Mary Sand
ers were awarded prizes. Members
of the London Bridge Club were
invited.
Mr.. ]. T. Allen of Oakland. Cali
fornia, is house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Moore this week.
Mrs. w. M. johnson, who spent
several weeks here visiting her
sister Mrs. N. Hardin, left for her
home. Cleveland, o.. last week.
During her stay in Seattle she was
the recipient of many social court
estes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-01
THE ROUNDUP

n. ). craffell. erstwhile presi-
dent of the colored Republican
Club, speaking at a cnlored Demo-
crat meeting falling why be left
the fold Of the G. O. p Twice In
hts speach. he said &C. am here to
try and beat the DeTaucrafic tick
ct" And WIS my fsce rsd2
Steve Mathews, tu1npet player.
and Eddie Andersen, pianist, two
Of the hottest musicians you ever
heard. They are st CampbeIla
Il. s. Club. New hot sDnt IN the
South End. Slogan is Love me,
love my brother"
Birdie Howard, wondering why
hubby didn't accompany her to
the Golden Garden Tavern. Found
out later-when &c arrived with a
birdie clinging to each arm
Gerald Wells entertaining his
missus at Ted williams Dunbar
Tavern whsre Vera Kirk serves
you with a smile
Beulah Bradford, pianist par ex-
celIent, pinch hitting for Ralph
Stephens i'll from too much Hal
lowe'en.
Donald Hancock trying to make
the gang believe he is glad it was
girl instead of a boy. Oh you
kidder.
Crowd leaving Eta Harvey's
Halloween bali stopped at 2 q. m.
by police who said the noise dis
turbed ministers on Capitol Hill.
Harry EarIes, seen giving his
daily yodel all about ye old news.
on the corner of 3rd and Union
Street.
Alfred Blackwell, smoothest and
niftiest little dancer in town.
A Slight Synopsis Of the many
who were enjoying themselves at
the Tennis Clubs Halloween par
ty Wednesday night: Les Carter,
plus um-teen others shooting lit
tie annoying beans and running
amuck at it. Who started that
anyway? Marg. Jameson sport
ing a new couture. It's very be-
coming. Mr.. and Mrs. Letcher
Yarbrough, very charming cou-
pie dancing just about every dance
together; Vivian Jordan. help maxi
ing the party lively; Evelyn Bum
dy really knows how to play the
piano, and does she: An exceed
ingly large group OF Tacoma folks
attending; Len Clayton. watching
everything and everybody from his
seat in the orchestra.
Or. Arthur Williams calling the
Democratic meeting to order and
Arthur Head hurrying the program
through so he could join in the re-
freshments, activities in the rear
with compliments of Jack Taylor
and our friend Roy Misener.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-01

Mrs. Art Smith win be the host
ess for the meeting of the VIII Do
Club, Monday evening.
Mrs. Minnie Wilson was hostess
at her home Monday for the meet
ing of the Ladies Bridge Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prim,
pioneer residents, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary with a
reception last week at Sojourner
Truth Home. More than two hun
dred guests called during the eve
ming to felicitate the happy couple.
Miss Myna Belle Annette enter
tanned members of the Alpha Ami
cron Chapter Delta Sir Ia Theta
with a waffle breakfast Sunday at
Phyllis Wheatley Y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-01
NOTICE
Democrat Meeting

A political mass meeting aus
pieces King County colored Demo-
crat Club win be held at 8 p. m.
Saturday. November 3, at Csreyer-
biehPs Hall, 2715 jackson Street.
Senatorial, State and County can
didatels win speak. The general
public Is invited to this meeting.
Arthur williams. president.
Arthur Head, secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-01

Gerald. young son of Mrs. Fran
els Brashear was chosen as one
of three children to represent Hor-
ace Mann Grade School in a design
demonstration Wednesday at Fred
erick & Nelson's. The demonstra-
ton was in connection with a toy
exhibit. Gerald is an artist of UNI
usual ability.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-01
WONDERFUL
PORO

Thousands know Its value. Il wlll
make your hair soft, lustroHs and
straight and promote growth. The
best halr tsnle en- the market. FOR
appointment eel Mrs. W. Butler,
BIS, 9th Ave. ~, East ssss.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-01

Mr.. Lester whitlow, former res
ident of Everett and brother of
Mrs. Amanda Wallace of this city.
diedin Tacoma last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-01
South End Club
To Hold Final
Political Rally Sun.

The final rally Of the present
political campaign win be held uu-
der auspices OF the South End
Civic and Progressive Club at
washington Hail, Sunday after
noon. Legislative candidates Of
the 3srd and s7th districts. candid
ates for Superior Court Bench, and
Justice Of Peace viii be the speak
ers. A summary why colored
voters should support the Repub-
Iican ticket viii be made by Rev.
John r. Harris, chairman of the
colored Citizens Republican COM
mittee. DR.. Arthur Williams. pres
ident Of the King County colored
Democratic Club, win speak for the
Democratic ticket. Edward I.
Robinson. president of the South
End Club, viii preside and win
give summary of the campaign.
The meeting begins at o'clock.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-01

The Spartan Club is the name
of a recently organized group of
young people formed for social and
literary purposes. Meetings are
held every Friday night at Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. c. A. The off
GERS are: Alvester Warfield, pres
ident; Roland Blackwell. vice pres
ident; Cleo Hunt, secretary; Wv
ian Jordan, assistant secretary;
Alfred Smith, treasurer; Charles
Daniels. reporter.
Coming event. Self Improve
ment Club Thanksgiving Dance.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
World Fair Success
Nolc Requires Only
12,OOO,OOO Visitors
Last Guaranteed Bond
Corered by S972,4lO
Adrance Ticket Sale.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 18-The Worlds
Fair was out of the red legally today,
but II million more persons must pay
admissions this year to clear entirely
the expositions bonded debt.
Four years ago business men and
civic leaders underworld the fair for
S12,000O00 to protect bondholders in
event the exposition failed to earn
that amount
A payment Of S972,41O raised by ad-
vance ticket sales for the 1884 edition
covered the last bond in the guarantee,
officials announced yesterday.
Bonds for $3.50 $50 more are still
outstanding, but their holders have
waived all legal rights against the
guarantors. and are confident paid ad-
missions this year will clear the entire
debt comfortably
With the advance sale greatly in
advance of last year. officials believe
the attendance mark of % million in
1888 will be surpassed.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY NAY 49, 1884

reach the United States Supreme
Court.
Judge st. Sure, denying the petition
which asserted Mooney was being held
under life sentence in San Quentin
prison in violation of his constitu-
tional rights, suggested Mooney pc
tition for a writ of habeas corpus in
the highest court Of the State; If
there denied, to seek a writ OF
certiorari In the United States Su-
preme Court for a review of the judg-
ment of the State court"
Evening star., 1934-05-18
us. COLLEGE GIRLS
WIN WSAS BATTLE
13 Barred From France
Without Coed Conduct
Certificates Admitted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID. May 18-The thirteen
American college girls who had been
refused permission to enter France
without certificates of good conduct
won their battle of visas" today
against the French consul without
filing a single cablegram.
Twelve of the girls are from Smith
College and the other from Barnard
College of Columbia University. The
consul yesterday had refused to grant
them visas unless they cabled to
America for character vouchers.
Today he capitulated.
Profuse Explanations.
1.-THE visas are ready for the girls
at any time" he announced. He gave
profuse explanations, but declared he
reserved the right in the future to
demand assurance of good character
from any other person desiring TO
visit France.
His surrender today came after
officials of the foreign students de-
partment of the University OF Madrid
had called on him in behalf of the
American girls The girls have just
completed q short course at the uni
versity and planned to take up tempo
rary studies in France.
Although informed by the director
of the American group that the con-
flict was over, Curtis Jordan, United
States consul, said he still is await
ing a letter of explanation from the
French consul
A thorough investigation by the
American authorities was under way
when the controversy ended.
Several of the girls are now un-
decided whether to visit France or
return directly to the United States.
The majority, however. is expected
to follow the original plans. as most
of the students had already pur-
chased return steamship passage on
a French line. to be used after q
brief course of studies in France.
Legal Action Discussed.
Before the French conSuls reversal
of decision became known some Of
the girls discussed legal action
against the French government and
the steamship line. The action was
to be based on the grounds that after
they had purchased tickets from a
line reported to be partly owned by
the government the government OBJ
structed their entry into France to
make use of the tickets.
The Smith College girls are:
Dorothy Nepper, Helen Hubert,
Betty Stedman. Helen McIndoe and
Janice Mckenzie. all of Boston: Betty
Potter of Concord, N H: Ann Quindy
of New York City Margaret Boomer
of Pittsburgh, Catherine Jones of
Beverly Hills, Calf; Helen Lloyd
Irving of Baltimore, Esther Sylvia
of Gloucester, Mass. and Margaret
Dragon of Northampton. Mass.
Laura Smith Of Barnard College is
from New York
Evening star., 1934-05-18
PRESBYTERIANS PLAN
TOREDUCE DELEGATES
Propose Cutting Representatives
to General Assembly From
$50 to $50.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, N. c., May 18.-Re-
duction in the number of representa-
tives to the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States from $50 to 180 will be an is
sue before the assembly's meeting here
next week.
An ad interim committees report,
part of which was received here yes
terday. suggests the assembly consider
the change both for increased eff
cheney as a deliberative body and for
economy reasons
Under the proposal. each Presbytery
would be represented by one elder and
one minister rather than having rep
resentation basd on the number of
members in the Presbytery or the
number of ministers on its rolls.
Another committee report will rec
ommend fixing the automatic retire.
ment age for board secretaries and
the stated clerk at 70.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

himself and serve the remaining two
years OF Cordell Hull's term in the
Senate.
Bachman was appointed by Gov.
McAlister last year to serve from the
time Hull became Secretary of State
until the general election next Fall.
primary by Representative Browning,
who announced two weeks ago he
would run against Bachman instead
of Senator McKellar. whom he had
been expected to oppose.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

lence on the body, refuting a previous
theory Of police that Kreuger was
killed with an ak. Further tests will
be made, police said. to determine
whether he was poisoned.
Kreuger's wife Albertina, SO, who
had been a patient five times at the
County Hospital for Mental Diseases.
was found in a dazed condition by
officers who broke into the home after
neighbors reported they last saw
Kreuger alive April Is. Officials said
steps would be taken to recommit her
! to an institution.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

paredness day bombing here in 1916,
today studied a Federal court decision
which suggested he takes his latest
move for freedom to California's high
est tribunal before appealing to Fed
eral justice.
George T. Davis Of defense counsel
said, however, the petition for writ
of habeas corpus, which was denied
by Federal District Judge A. F. St.
Sure here yesterday, probably will be
taken to the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals. He said he ex-
pected the petition will eventually
Evening star., 1934-05-18
POLICE SAY REALTORS
DEATH WAS NATURAL
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, May 18. - Albert
Kreuger, 70, retired real estate dealer.
found dead in his home early yester-
day. apparently died Of natural causes
police announced after post-mortem
examination.
The report Of DR.. E. L. Tharinger
disclosed there were no marks OF Vlo-
Evening star., 1934-05-18
ATTORNEYS FOR MOONEY
STUDY COURT DECISION

Federal Body Suggests Move for
Freedom Be Taken Before Cali
fornia's Highest Tribunal.
BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 18.-Attor-
neys for Tom Mooney, serving life
sentence in connection with the Pre-
Evening star., 1934-05-18
BACHMAN ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR SENATE

Will Seek to Succeed Himself
and Serve Out Two Years Of
Hull's Term.
BY the Associated Press.
Senator bachman of Tennessee has
announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination to succeed
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01

bureau innovations which have be-
come standard practice in local
kitchens over the past few years.
After Mrs. Laughton had trans
formed the sponge cake into a
Whirligig Jelly Roll, she did not
discard her magic wand but con-
tinued and turned tomato soup in
to a ring salad with a crab meat
center, pointing out that the di-
versity of tastes permits the sub
stitution of pineapple and royal
Anne cherries for the crab meat,
which gives one still greater re-
spect for the inventive genius of
the Homemakers bureau.
Then, flashing from one surprise
to another, she demonstrated
something that only a few be-
lieved possible in the shape of a
foundation recipe for smooth,
creamy sherbets made in me-
, chanical refrigerator without ben
eft of cream. The particular sher-
bet made was pineapple, and serv-
/ ing it Long Island style, with ma
raschino cherries, aroused no enc
of interested comment.
But perhaps the biggest hit oi
| the day was Coop. Served with
butter or garlic bread and platter
salad, Coop is a meal in itself. It:
made of veal and chicken ane
spaghetti and seasoning and Other
nice things, and is as simple tt
make as the simplest sort of {
meat dish.
! Even Coop, however did mo-
bring the day to close, for Other
delicious things were still to come
and they held the audience il
excited anticipation until the very
end Broiled grapefruit, for ex-
! ample, and a cheese tray, and 6
pair of gay treats primarily fol
the younger generation, Sunbon'
/ net Salad and Ice Cream Clowns
Tomorrow will bring the 1881
edition of "Kitcheneering" to it!
local close with a program featur.
ing complete meals. Mrs. julia
Lee Wright, national director o.
the Homemakers' bureau, has rec.
ognized in planning this last day
the widespread interest in deli
cious, we'll balanced menus tha
will bring a new variety to man.
a table, and the program has beer
arranged to provide exactly that
This last day." said Mrs. Laugh
ten, "is probably the most helpful
day of all three, and 1 want II
repeat again Safeway Stores
hearty invitation to everyone II
be present"
The program will start prompt,
at 2 o'clock, with doors open at
o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01
Many Articles Will
Be Given Away At
Cooking S c h o o

With s35 women in attendance
the opening day, the Safeway Home
makers bureau cooking school met
with enthusiastic reception on the
part of E. Centro women.
A record breaking attendance is
anticipated for the closing day to-
morrow, since in addition to the u
baskets Of groceries and some of
the food prepared by Cathrine
Carter Laughton which are given
away at each session, a number OF
other gifts will be made.
The splendid Frigidaire donated
by Edgar Bros. Hardware Co., val
ley distributors; the culinary mix
er used by Mrs. Laughton and con-
tributed by the I. V. Hardware Co.
cuts of meat on display contributed
by Safeway. a month S supply oi
milk donated by Sunland Dairy
will be awarded as well as the gro
cerieS and food.
Yesterday - bags of groceries
were given away and some of the
delicious dishes demonstrated by
Mrs. Laughton graced Ell Centre
dinner tables last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01
TEN THOUSAND
CLUB TO HAVE
SUPPER DANCE

Lincoln s birthday. February -,
is the date chosen by the Ten Thou
sand club for the first dance TO be
given this year, the affair being un-
der the sponsorship of the club IS
social board of which Mrs. Ross T.
Hickcox is chairman.
Mrs. j. w. Donohue heads the
committee for this dance and has
a number of interesting plans,
Dancing will be held from 9-l2 af-
ter which a supper will be served
in the tea room.
o. j. Bradshaw will act as master
of ceremonies and will call the spe-
cial dances. In addition a prize
waltz and spot dances have been
planned. Payne's orchestra will
supply the music.
The dance is to be informal and
every effort is being made to give
patrons an unusually good time.
Only a limited number of tickets
will be sold and those wishing them
are asked to call either Mrs. DON
ohue at 1056 or Mrs. j. P. Hansen
at 1852 He'll.
Members of the committee in
charge include Mesdames J. w
Donohue, E. T. Clymonts, J. P
Hansen, w. K. Barker, R. A. Al.
bright, B. A Harrigan and w. L
Apple