davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19
Bethune-C eckmam
Honors Founders
(By II. F. Coleman)

Daytona Beach, Fla. October 18-
Bethune Goodman College and the
community at large celebrated
Founders Day here last Thursday
in more formal fashion than ever
before in the history of the school.
The occasion was the anniversary
Of the founding Of the local institu-
ton, thirty one years ago, October
8, 1904.
The program consisted of two dis
tinct parts, one in the auditorium of
the college and the other at the John
Williams residence on Oak Street,
where Mrs. Bethune launched her
modest venture in education with
five small girls, one dollar and fifty
cents in cash, and an unlimited
faith"
In part I, Fluctuations were
brought by representatives Of vari-
Gus state and local organizations.
Dean ]. A. Bond delivered the Foun-
atty which contribute to her recogn-
der Bethune's character and person
lized greatness, and then outlined her
philosophy Of education and life
which has made of Bethune-C ookman
a progressive factor in the Negro
life of Florida and of the South.
In her response, DR.. Bethune stat
ed that during the course of the pro-
gram she had endeavored to survey
the growth of the school from the
impersonal viewpoint. and to medit-
ate in Gods power to use human
life for the unfolding of his purpose.
If, in his sight, she has been deemed
worthy for such use, she is grateful.
Beautiful floral offerings were
presented on behalf of the women's
clubs Of Daytona Beach, by the stu
dents, and by the faculty of the col
lege. Students rendered splendid
musical specialties under the direc-
ton of w. A. Sykes.
Part II of the program was at the
| schools origin. Songs and stunts
reminiscent of the early days were
engaged in by the audience and a
special group. Mrs. Bethune wrung
the heart strings of her listeners
| with graphic recital of the strug-
giles of those early days. In closing,
she urged periodic pilgrimages to this
site, that the students of this gener-
alton may more fully appreciate the
present condition and program Of
the school.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19

I. B. 81 am lonely and unhap-
Ply and would like for you to help me
out?
Ans: I advise you to try to find
you a place to live where you are
satisfied and when you find one you
ike, STAY THERE. Why don't you
90 ahead and ADOPT A CHILD as
you would like-A child will make
you very happy and will keep you
rom being SO lonely.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19

FOR SALE-206 acre farm, 81 mil
Anoka. on hard surface road, land
room house with hardwood Iioors,
all tillable, buildings and eight
barn, hen-house, well and wind
mill. Price $3080-$500 cash.
balance on 10 years ut s psfeeat,
call Atlantic S63a.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19

Mrs. A.-Will be the same sl.
ways or are there any hopes for me?
Ans: You are not living in vain
for there is some hope for you
Your condition will not always be the
same PHYSICALLY as now-You'll
be in very good health in later years.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19
JUDY'S
Dental Laboratory

Judy's Dental Laboratory, Ss3s
fioor) will open an evening class
for dental technieians OF Nevsu.
Der I for boys and girls and ais.
adults. Prices reaso.able.- Lady
in attendance. For further In.
formation call Locust soss. M.
w. Judy, proprietor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19
Growth Of Rocks

Rocks, contrary 70 tn. belief Of
some, DO not grow In the bioloSical
sense ct the word. Sometimes they
get slightly larger by the addition
OF matter from without. Rocks do
move or work towards the surface
OF the earth because Of the freezing
and thawing Of the ground.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19

A. Please tell me what is
wrong with my son? He doesn't
seem at all like himself lately.
Ans: Your son appears to be some-
what worried over DOMESTIC
TROuBLES-He is losing weight
fast and is run down which makes
him not act like himself. advise
him to seek MEDICAL attention and
l believe change of location would
also help him-He needs to get
away from home for awhile and rest
up.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19

B. R. It's my boy friend sin.
cere or just plain nutty?
Ans: He isn't exactly "nutty" but
he does appear to be slightly "crack-
ed''-You wasted three years on him
and that is enough. I wouldn't ad-
wise you to take up any more time
with him.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19

v. D. WHY dosen't my boy
friend ask me to marry him.
Ans: Because you and your boy
friend are different nationalities, it
is my opinion that he thinks 1t best
for you not to marry each other-I
don't believe you could be very hap
Ply with a CUBAN.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19

J. MIS- my girl friend true? Has
me been going with another man!
Ans: Your girl friend has been
heating on you some lately, but she
,asn't had much time to spend on
other men-It is my impression that
ne was with another man ABOUT
OUR O'CLOCK on the MONDAY
you have in mind. RI
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19

L. D. S.-Will this organization I
m interested in ever accomplish it's
i'm? ,.ss,asajs;ssl \;
Ans: I am happy to predict that it
will be very successful and this or
anization will accomplish what they
>esire-It would profit you to re-
DIN them.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19
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Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19

the kind Of wife you used to be and
you'll be surprised what happy
home you'll have-By all means,
don't go back to WHAT YOU WE'RE
lDOING when you met your husband.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19

B. C.-Will you please tell me
Why am blamed for so many things
that I don't do?
Ans: Because you seem to be the
Easiest person to throw the blame on.
People know that you'll take it and
Won't say anything about it-Learn
20 stand up for your own rights if
you expect people to stop accusing
you of things which you are INNO-
CENT of.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19

c. C. M.-Do you think it would
>e all right for me to write to the
,arty I have in mind? What would
.e think?
Ans: Your boy friend has already
cen thinking things over, and it
ont do you any good to write to
lim and ask him to come to see you.
QUILL never win him back by run.
ling after him that way.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19

Mrs. B. Tate of Chicago is visit
ing Mrs. Lillian Gordon of this city,
AT a birthday party given for Mrs.
M. jackson, Mrs. Tate was an honor
ed guest.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19

NOTEYour question win be ONLY
of this
FULL NAME BIRTHDATE CORRECT Address For PRIvATE
NEW AsTROLoGY READING mail nv FREE
QUESTIONS Send
MINNESOTA. = - - - ~~~'' AN'A'A1Ai oi1io'
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19

s A. W.-Will there be any more
happiness for me and should I 20
ahead and do what have in mind?
Ans; You can't be happy living
like you are in the pastry to be
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19

Mrs. Edith Moore and son return
ed to their home in Winnipeg. Mrs.
Moore was feted at many dinners
and parties while in the Twin Cities.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19

Mrs. Rhoda Renfro, 2808 Tenth
avenue south is indisposed.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19
Local News

Mrs. Edith Moore and son of Win
nepeg, Canada was the house guest
Of Mrs. Ruth Davis, 608 Seventh
street north, for the past week.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19

Mrs. Elnora Walker is very i'll at
her home on Aldrich and Fifth ave-
nue. north.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Death Splits
City's Famous
1934-35 Twins

Death today had separated Indi-
annapolis famed New Year twins.
Jerry Boles, born 10 minutes be-
fore midnight Dec 81, 1884, in City
Hospital, died there yesterday after
noon.
He was the older brother of
Larry, born II minutes after mid
night, the first day of the new year.
His death brought sadness to the
institution where he was born and
which mustered all the facilities of
medical science to save his life
The younger" of the twin
brothers has been i'll Of the same
ailment but is believed out of
danger.
The coincidence of twins born in
different years attracted national
attention. The parents received
congratulatory messages from all
over the country and Canada.
The parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry .. Boles, 625 Dorman-st
They have another son, Harry Jr., f.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
CHARLES CARLL SR,
DEAD; FUNERAL SET
Lithographer, Once Famous
Athlete, Stricken Here.
picture on Page 81


Funeral services for Charles E.
CARL ST., for IS years foreman of
the Kingan & Co., lithographing
plant, will be held tomorrow after
noon at 80 in the Flanner & Bu-
chanan mortuary, 25 w. Fall Creek
pkwy.
Mr.. CARL died yesterday at his
home, 27O7 N. Illinois-st, of a heart
attack. He was SO.
Mr. CARL is survived by his widow
Mrs Lillian Richards CARL; a son,
Charles E. CARL Jr., of the In
dianapolis Times, and daughter,
Miss Florence CARL
Born in Brooklyn, N. Y, April 20,
1866, Mr.. CARL, at the turn of the
twentieth century, was one of the
nations outstanding amateur ath-
leteS, eXcelling in skating, bicycle
racing and running. Some of the
records he set have been surpassed
only in recent years.
He was an organizer of the Pas
time Athletic Club, New York, and
was a member of its track team. He
also aided in forming the Kansas
City Y. NJ. G. A.
Mr.. CARL came to indianapolis
from Kansas City. For many years
during his residence here he was
known for his ability as a bowler
and chess and checker player.
Before assuming the foremanship
at the Kingan plant. Mr.. CARL
operated lithographing companies
under his own name in Kansas City
and Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
POLICE CAR STRIKES
CAB; DRIVER HURT
Two Other Traffic Victims
Treated at Hospital.

While making an emergency run
early today, police car struck a
taXicab driven by Paul Stebens, q,
of ALL E. Michigan-st, at Capitolav
and 18th-st. Mrs. Ada Staley, AZ, of
1880 N. Meridian-st, passenger in
the cab, received back injuries.
Roger Mcclure, 48, of 839 Chad
wick-st, former Indianapolis police
man, received scalp decorations and
back injuries when he was struck by
an automobile driven by Louis W.
Mayer, 2547 Shelby-st, in the 700
block, S. West-st last night. Mr..
Mcclure was released from City
Hospital after he had been treated
and Mr.. Mayer was not held.
Ralph P. Kimble, 48, of 312 E.
13th-st, received broken left knee
last night when he was struck by
an automobile driven by Mrs. Gay
lord Morton, $685. Central-av, at
Fall Creek-blvd and Meridian-st.
Mr.. Kimble was taken to st. Vim
cents Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
MENACED
BY BRUSH FIRE
Pasadena Suburb in Danger
as Wind Whips Blaze
Out of Control.

By United Press
PASADENA, Cal, Oct. ga
brush fire roaring down the slopes
of Mt. Lowe, before a 45-mile-an-
hour gale destroyed Is homes and
a sanitarium in Altadena, suburb,
early today.
Thirty-five patients we're removed
from the La Vina Sanitarium as
flames swept close and embers
rained on the buildings.
Fifteen homes dotting two blocks
at the base of the mountains Went
up in flames as the fire drove TOO
CCC workers and half dozen COM
panies of city f1remen before it.
It was out of control, and just
before daybreak shift in the wind
sent the flames toward a new resi-
dental section, with embers and
sparks flying several blocks ahead.
The base station of the famous
Mt. Lowe incline railroad was re-
ported destroyed. No word had been
received from Mt. Lowe Tavern,
with its guests, higher up on the
mountain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

a right in this country not to
check his hat if he doesn't want
to?
I thought he had but now I'm
sure I don't know and I'll appre-
ciate any advice upon just what
is expected of a man with a hat.
Anyhow the hostess said she'd
get me a table. AS I walked be-
hind her I could hear the cluck-
ing noise following me for a few
steps, there was one-fourth of a
seconds silence and then:
"HhhssSSsssssSss!
II stopped dead I did a mill
tary about face. I fixed Oman"
glare at the cloakroom window,
and held it. The gal was guilty
all right, but I'll give her credit,
she was quick. There crossed her
face just one fleeting, surprised
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Work
Wins Praise of
Rubber Expert
BY Science Service

AKRON, O., Oct. 23,-Rubber lasts
twice as long now as it did in pre-
war days. Scientific research, sys-
tematically carried on in the rubber
industry's laboratories, has made
this advance possible.
So declared j. D. TeW, president
B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., in well
coming the so industrial and bank
ing executives comprising the Ma
tional Research Councils tour of in
dustry, on their arrival here today
for the third stop on an inspection
of outstanding research laboratories.
The ears of the industrial leaders
many of them vice presidents of
big OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES still ting
ling from talk they heard yester-
day in Rochester, N. Y, where DR..
G. E. K. Mees, Eastman Research
Laboratories director, told them that
committees y of vice-presidents are
always wrong" when they under
take to make decisions regarding
the value of research.
THE real problem in direction of
research" said DR.. Mees, is what
research shall you do and when
shall you stop doing it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

look of being caught, and then she
raised her browS. inclined her head
and said, Check your hat, sir?"
turned and went to my table,
blubbering to the hostess some
thing about being Kissed at, but
she apparently thought I was just
New Dealer talking to himself,
and paid no attention.
THE thing has got to preying on
Il my mind the last few days. I
can't tell yet whether it's going
to get me clear down or not.
Sometimes I walk along, and
throw out my chest its full half
inch, thinking what a guy am I,
the only one in the capital of the
United States, perhaps, who has
ever had the distinction of being
Kissed at by a hat check GIRL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
This Check and Double Check Is Nightmare to Ernie

check your hat, check your hat,
sir?"
l turned and shook my head.
Then went back out. to wait out
side. But it was chilly, and after
a minute or so, I decided to go
back in. get a table, and wait there
for my expected luncheon guest.
So 1 went in again. The hostess
was at the door, and while 1 was
telling her what I had in mind
the clucking noise at my right was
vigorously resumed and continued
clickety ciack. I didn't turn
around that time for I knew what
the noise was.
y
EURTHER MORE wasn't
Il checking my hat that day for
the plain and simple reason that I
didn't want 10. Hasn't a man got
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

But at other times I go deep
into melanchola and shame 1
blush when the radiator Kisses in
the mornings. I am diSgraced, I
have a stigma. There goes the
man who was Kissed at by hat
check girl. People know about it
and point I am a lank, outcast
black cat in an alley full of gray
ones. And even in the presence Of
people who don't know I am
beaten and afraid. For I know,
whether they do or not.
What it will do to me in the
end I can only guess. 1t is all so
confused in my mind. I think and
think about it, and only one thing
stands out clearly.
And that is, that I wish I had
gone back. right at the time, and
given that girl a good big push
IN the face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
British, italian Ships Crash

By United Press
LONDON. Oct. 23.-The British
oil tanker British Workman and
the Italian troopship Belvedere
collided at the entrance to the Sues
Canal last night, the British Work
mans owners announced today.
The company-the British Tanker
Co.-Said it was believed neither
ship was seriously damaged.
The British Workman was on its
way to the Persian Gulf. The Bel
vedere sailed from Naples last Fri
day for MaSsawa, Eritrea, with 50
officers. 1900 men and various tech
nical units.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Report American Held

BIZ United Press
WITH THE ITALIAN NORTH
ERN ARMY IN ETHIOPIA, Oct. %.
The army press bureau asserted
today that it had received word that
an american named West and sew
eral women, all members of a cara
van, were held at Gambela, Ethi-
opia, and that other foreigners were
being detained.
West, it was said, asked protec-
ton from the legation at Adds
Ababa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Native Warriors Plead With
Emperor to Give
Them Order.
Copyright, 1885. by United Press

Adds ABABA, Oct. 23.-
Warriors of the northern
Ethiopian armies, estimated
by Ethiopian sources at per-
haps 100000 men, pleaded
with their commanders today
to let them storm the Adj
grat-Aduwa-A ksum line, held
by 100000 invading Italians.
Emperor Halle Selassie l was re-
ported reserving decision on whether
to give the order for his troops to
take the offensive in battle which
might determine the fate of the en-
tire northern half of his empire.
He realized an attempt to drive
the Italians back into Eritrea would
be a stupendous military gamble,
perhaps the decisive gamble of the
war, with his country's future as the
stake.
But his fighting men clamored for
him to take the risk, and some of
the more hot-headed chieftainS
added their pleas.
Rejoice Over Report
AS these pleas were weighed in
the royal palace, the betting was
that the final decision would be to
join battle with Mussolini's legions
when they reach Makale, so miles
south of their front lines.
The capital rejoiced over reports
(still unconfirmeO brought in by
native runners that Is members of
an advance Italian unit were killed
on the southeastern Ogaden front
by the explosion of mines which
they had planted themselves, in
tending to lure Ethiopian troops,
led by Habte Mikael, into the trap.
An Italian soldier, acting as a
decoy, tripped over the mine trig-
ger, exploding it, said the runners.
Even more joyful demonstrations
greeted another report that three
Ethiopian machine-gun crews, OPP
Grating from a roadside ambuScade
near Ualual, moved down 400 Ital-
ians advancing under command of
Gen. Rodolfo GRAHAM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
DRIVE NEARING
$4,000 MARK
Community Fund Workers
Report Contributions
of $221 ,O55.
Forthy- three per cent of the
Community Fund goal was
reached at noon today when
S92,OO6.29 was reported, bringing
the total money raised up to today
to ,061.29.
(Other Details on Page 81

Halfway mark IN the Community
Funds drive for money to alleviate
hunger and sickness is expected to
be reached at the report meeting at
noon in the Claypool with pledged
funds reaching almost $350,00O.
The campaigns goal is $724,360
Yesterdays meeting reported con-
tribution of 1921 ,055.33.
The special gifts division of the
drive has collected $77643.
Withdrawal of Federal funds for
direct relief and closing of transient
bureaus in indianapolis has neces-
STATED additional funds for relief
agencies operating under the Com
munity Fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Filler Is IMPROVING
Coroner Adjourns Inquest Into
Ruth Nichols Crash.

bN NITCU fFfSS
TROY, N. Y, Oct. 23.-Ruth
Nichols was still improving" today
as a coroner's inquest stood ad-
Journed until she RECEIVERS sufficient
ly to tell how 20-passenger plane
crash fatally injured her pilot.
Miss Nichols spent another rest
less night in Samaritan Hospital.
She will be in danger several days,
phycians said. She suffered burns,
shock, fractured arm and ankle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
TAITS TRIAL BEGINS
IN CRIMINAL COURT
Two Other Burglary Suspects Face
Charges With Him.

Selection of a jury to try Ernest
TAFT. Donald Nye and James Fla
herty on charges of second-degree
burglary in connection with the
robbery of Murphy's tavern West
Side cafe, began today in Criminal
Court.
The trial started after Special
Judge James D. Ermston denied a
plea of abatement for Nye, refused
to sustain a motion to suppress evil
denCe in behalf Of TAFT, overruled
motions of change OF venue and re-
fused a continuance requested by
Flaherty'S attorneys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
LABOR BACKS
RAIL FIRM IN
LOAN REQUEST
Supports Plea for State
Approval of Securities
for PWA Aid.
CHASE MAPS PROGRAM
1900 Men to Get Work for
Nine Months, He Tells
Commissioners.

indianapolis Railways, Inc, today
won the support of union labor as
hearings opened before the Public
Service Commission on the COM
pany's request for approval of Sc
curities in connection with prom
ised $3,120000 loan from the Public
Works Administration.
Adolph J. Fritz, secretary and
treasurer of the Indiana Federation
of Labor; John E. Smith, Indianap-
oils Central Labor Union president,
and Charles Lutz, Marion County
Building Trades Council president,
Endorsed the petition.
The union leaders told the COM
mission that labor would be bene-
fitted and Indianapolis workers as
sured Of improved transportation
services il the company is permitted
to carry out it expansion program.
Corporation Counsel James E.
Deery, in noting his appearance for
the city, urged the commission to
guard against an overcapitalization
that might lead to an increase in
fares.
Chase Gives Testimony
Most of the morning session was
occupied by testimony of Charles
w. Chase. company president.
Mr.. Chase stated that if funds are
obtained from the government the
company proposes to reconstruct
about 25 miles of single track lines,
install trackless trolley overhead
lines on three existing routes, pur-
chase 81 new tracklesS trolley cars
and ten buSSeS.
TIE company also proposes to
construct a new shop, StOrehOuSe,
office headquarters, garage and sup
ply building on the present site of
the w. Westinghouse shops, he said
He estimated the reconstruction
and repair program would provide
work for 1900 men for nine months
The company hopes to start work
next month. he added.
Federal Supervision Pledged
Approval of the loan by Federal
authorities came after a thorough
study had been made of the trans
portation problem in indianapolis
and after a careful check of the
company's financial position, Mr..
Chase said
He disclosed that PWA already
has named an inspector to supervise
construction work and that if the
program is carried out he will be
assisted by a staff of eight or ten
men so that all phases of the pro-
gram will be carried out under Fed
eral supervision.
Commissioner present were Perry
Mozart, Mole Cook and Samuel
Trabue.