davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
DIVORCE SECURED
F OR MIN NIST Err
PROVES B o C u S
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Boyne's Recorders Court. charged
with having received a fifty dol
lar fee from a client and obtain
ng a divorce by forging the
Judges signature.
According 10 the testimony at
the hearing. Atkins secured the
bogus divorce for Rev. William
Ellis Reed, assistant OF church in
Macomb County of which Rev. w.
J Brown is pastor. Atkins was de-
Tended in court by Attorney Har-
old Bledsoe.
Rev. Reed testified that he had
heard his wife in Milwaukee had Sc
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15

Have we come to that point IN
lour development as people where
1--we can trust ourselves? We al
WAYS expect the mo" answer 10
this question, and we usually get
lit.
In business we are careful 70
steer away from charge accounts
as much as Is possible, and we are
usually In the kind of business that
makes such practice a wise one.
A man can walk out OF town
with your groceries in his stomach
and unless he has a great degree
of character he does not bother to
nav the bill A man can easily pul
what YOU have sold him from your
drug store in his system. or In his
grip and leave without ever
paving the druggist.
when our grocers and druggists
demand cash you may understand
that such is wise course Tor
them: and we do not believe thar
The folks who live w'Slin our
house are any worse in paying
bills than any other people. II Is
simply a matter of knowing thar
where we are dealing in perish,ble
n cash business Is
hest what ought to make us think
i mo large number of business
mon in Detroit who take the Ne
,ro as good business risk.
Just take walk on Hastings
,trcpt and see the furniture and
ue aud drapcry houses that do a
business among Ne
.rncs. They trust Negroes they
ell them on the installmcnt plan
little down and just little a
week -anl there is whore money
S made.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
ENCOURAGE CHURCH BASEBALL

The baseball season is in full swing On every sand lot
and playground in the city, of energetic amateur
oaseDal stars may be seen daily participating the
great national sport. "
This popular form of recreation should be given every
encouragement as 1T not only affords splendid opporn-
iues Tor physical development but serves to keep
thousands Of energetic boys pleasantly and profit
ABLY occupied at play that they have incentive to turn
'ne5r e energies INTO destructive lawless channels
Nearly all of the larger churches among our orour n
Greater Detroit encourage their boys and young mon
10 organize church baseball teams and these teams are
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
Judge j. S. Watson
Makes Stirring Talk
At St. M atth e W

JUDGE S WATSON ETC.
The Mems Club of St. Matthew
Episcopal Church. closed another
years work. Saturday evening.
June $. with their annual dinner
aud program.
The honored gu,st speaker for
the occasion was Judge James s.
Watson of the Municipal Courts OF
The City Of New York This re-
markable race leader slight OF
build and quiet of speech and
pleasing in personality. recodnted
the history Of his struggles and
successes so modestly and impress
sively that he stimulated the dor
mant ambitions of the large num-
lber of people i'm the audience and
inspired the young men and women
present to strive 10 seek the bip
er places in life.
In course OF his remarks. the
speaker said:
Il hope the Mems Club OF this
church will continue the work thar
they have set out to do. I feel there
can be no better way or place than
mere. Patience and much sacrifice
some day will be rewarded TO those
who are able TO face anil meet
the difficulties of different opin-
ions"
The Reverend Father Daniel WIS
master of ceremonies. Other spoa<-
ers included Judge j. ID. Healy. OF
the Probate Court; Judge Bren-
nan. OF Recorders Court: Atto,-
ney Charles Mahoney.
Approximately 300 citizens were
present.
Judge Watson arrived i'm this
Country thirty years ago. n friend.
less Immigrant lad from Jama,ca.
confident OF success in this. his
adopted country. Two months later
he secured position as door,aan
III on of the large and fashionable
apartment buildings OF New York
city. He accepted this humble post
aithough he had formerly been
chief clerk In large hotel in his
native land.
Judge Watson has steadily adj
until he was duly elected
Judge OF the Municipal Court of
New York City. at salary of
$4,000 a year for a period of ten
'ears.
Following the banquet. Judge
was presented with an
worry gavel by group of his West
milan friends in Detroit, many OF
whom he had known before COM
ng to America.
While In this city. the distin-
'uished New Yorker was the house
'uest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
ROBERTS, $50 Mt. Vernon avenue.
lie returned to New York Sunday
fternoon.
Officers OF the Mems Club OF st.
include Samuel Russell,
resident; A. r. Smith. Vice presi-
ent and chairman in charge OF the
inner; George Heath, treasurer
V. II. Roberts. secretary.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15

lsix weeks the directors expect e
hava every person who takes The
course. able to swim at least dis.
tance of fifty feet From then on
| of course. il is only a matter oi
practice and attention to building
them. the muscles
The lessons given in this swin-
ming course will make a begin
iner al home in the water, and
will teach him to take care of him.
self in the water in case OF an
accident.
SteriIized Water
The water i'm the pool at Cen-
tral Community Center will be
kept at a temperature OF so de-
grees.at which point one may re-
lax easily and become a swimmer
i'm short time. There is con-
tinuous flow of $4,000 gallons Of
clean and properly sterilized wat
cr. every eight hours.
Among the swimming expert
who viii assist at the Center are
Blddic Wilson. Crosby Pullman.
David Scott Thco Stafford. and
crank Webb with Jimmie Brown
IS Red cross examiner.
The Central Aquatic Clubs Mem
brr>hip
r Il e club forsters demon
tralions. swimming meets. pag
ants. ana everything connected
ih swimming throughout the
cal Everybody is welcome
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
READ
Advertise In
TRUBUNE-INDEPENDENT
Ballenger Protests
c. c. c. Restrictions
Continued from Page II

''f'"s''"'U sfVhh utt
to having the restriction removed
or modified to such an extent that
applicantions may be accepted
from young men whose families
nre distressed but not on the rolls
OF public relief agencies.
There seems very good reason
why we should continue TO select
enrollecs from families on the
rolls Of Mothers Pension. recog-
nizcd private social agencies. and
from families definitely known to
be In distress but who have not as
yet reached welfare rolls.
Very truly yours.
tSigned)
John F. Ballenger
General Superintendent
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
CLUB WOMEN
CON DE NJ N
LYNCHINC
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Continued from Page ~
lynrhing resolution with only -four
negative votes Afterwards, Mrs.
li4 " llitchic of Athens. Ca. was
lvrnnted the privilege or explairiir
ihcr vote.
II voted no" Mrs. Ritchie said
rbecause believe the resolution
might better have been directed al
all mob violance or all crime ~
stead AZ this one particular phase
Of violence which is dying out"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
Cen. Swimming Pool
May Close
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with tho coiore1 public. as to
Whether they will protect their taN
liuae, by utilizing The facilities OF
thc pool al Central Community
Center. or have il closed for lack
Iof adequate support Swimming
lessons are given free.
Swimming Campaign
The Center is conducting irs
leLearn To Swim" campaign, from
IJune II To June %. l; Is to further
.I,he art OF swimming and reduce
1.-The casualties by drowning. that
llhis compaign is launched.
II does not matter how good a
person ma, be in swimming; this
course will include everything,
| from the no,ice who is afraid OF
water TO the expert who can do
two an one half turns off three
meter springboard. AS pleNiOusly
stated The instructions viii be
free ana the Center hopes 10 teach |
several hundred this summar 70
- al hnmc in tine water.
We does non matter II one has
hc will. and we will place the age
mi at 90 II IS too late to take
winning lessons. when one finds
ftsDf 10 he middle or "a stream.
ilh the current pulling one iown.
ahc this opportlnity TO gel free
4structions during Central Com
Muuy Ccntl's Learn TO swim
anpogn IN co-operaiion with the
autzcn school of Scicnlific Swim
nns a corps ef expert instruc-
nrs. under Mr. Galliff has been
for this campaign. and
re prepared 10 teach every branch
# the artl Of swimming.
Fine Opportunity
II you cannot swim. now Is your
II YOU swim n little.
cnron I'm order TO perfect your
,e,roNea. Furthermore. ~ YOU "r"
lnn expert. enron In HE Red Cross
'Iifc-sa,ing classes which are a
part OF The program.
According 10 the American Red
Cross statistics for period of AT
least ten years. tie average
drowning loss IN the United States
has been approximately $500 a
year the majority Of these drown
ng accidents occurred away from
he big waters Of the coast and
Great Lakes and happened in riv-
'rs and small lakes.
Diplomas Offered
As soon as the pupils in the
swimming classes at Central Com
Center are able to pass
certain tests. they will be award
cd beginners or swimmers. but
tons. according 10 their degree of
proficiency In addition. beauti-
ful three-colored autograph diplo-
ma will be given to each person
passing either of the tests.
Classes will be arranged for boys
and girls, men and women Each
class Will be instructed separately
The lessons will be conducted n
'hirty-minute periods. and with,,
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
CLASSIFIED

WANTED-Two Beauty Opera
lors-Experienced - Salary plus
Commlssion-Temple, 1-75l5.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15

HANTEN; Real Estate and In
snrance Agents. Isabel Manage
ment Company, 551s Beaublen.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15

ROOM FOR RENT to couple.
convenient to carllne. i711 Hard.
Ing street. Call Nanhoe 51s6.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15

xta.. x.,-.-. - - -------------
FOR RENT; q Rooms and bath
nhiurnished. Good nelghborInood.
K"'labIe and Responsible connie.
TAN La. 357s-W, after $3.50 d. IN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

to attend one or more of the lee
lures to be given by Dr.. Kathryn
McHale, general director Of the
American Association during her
visit in the state.
DR.. McHale is to be in South
Bend today; Lafayette, Monday;
Muncie, Tuesday; Bloomington,
Wednesday; Terre Haute, Thursday,
and Evansville, Friday.
DR.. McHale, born in LoganSport,
received degrees of B. S., M. A. and
Phi. D. from Columbia University,
where she studied psychology and
child hygiene.
She is known for the McHale Vo-
cational Interest Test for Liberal
Arts College Women, which is used
by Wellesley and Goucher colleges,
among others, in the testing pro-
gram of students. AS an educator,
she has been a professor in educa-
ton at the University of Colorado,
University of Minnesota, Columbia
University and Goucher, which
granted her a leave Of absence when
she assumed the position of general
director of the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
University Women Set No. 4 TOO
for Annual Exhibit of TOYS

Toys constructed to contribute tc
childrens physical, mental and So
cial development are to be included
in the annual book and toy exhibit
Of the American Association of Uni
versity Women scheduled for Nov
to 9 in Ayres auditorium, the as
ISOLATION announces today. Mrs. c.
L. Rose is chairman of the toy
exhibit.
Hostesses from the association are
to be in charge Of the exhibit, and
are to be available for consultation.
A pamphlet prepared by the COM
mittee with the assistance Of Mrs
Minnetta Sammis Leonard and Miss
Carrie Scott, is to be available to
visitors.
Toys made by children are to be
on display. There is to be a table
of toys constructed to entertain the
convalescent child and collections
and hobby suggestions.
Toys are to be grouped according
to the age appeal for each group, in
GLIDING action toys, toys to develop
creative ability and for group play.
Dolls, doll houses, color pyramids,
take-apart toys, blocks and art ma
terials are to be included in the
exhibit according to Mrs. Rose. Mrs.
Horace Shonle is general chairman
Of the exhibit.
Several members of the local as
socia ton are making arrangements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
GUILD TO SPONSOR
LECTURE-PECITAL

The Wagnerian opera, "Parsifal, -
is to be given as a lecture-recital by
Miss Jane Bampson at 2:30 Wednes-
day at the First Presbyterian
Church under the sponsorship Of
the Young Married Women's Guild.
Miss Hampson studied in Paris
with Marguerite Long, a teacher in
the National Conservatory of Music.
She presented this recital twice in
Paris and several times in the
United States.
Members of the guild are to en-
terrain in her honor following the
program. Mrs. Robert Ryker is to
be chairman, assisted by Mrs. Maui
rice w. Klefeker and Mrs. r. S
Winchester.
Guild officers include Mrs. Leroy
Wahle, president; Mrs. Russell
Richardson, vice president; Mrs
Ryker, secretary, and Mrs. Wanda
NeWhouse, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
BENEFIT IS SET

An oriental tea to be given Friday
afternoon in the Methodist Hospital
nurses home auditorium is to bene-
fit the student nurse scholarship
fund of the White Cross Music
Guild. Thirty women in oriental
costumes are to take part in pag-
cant to be presented by Mary john
son Hospital, Manila, Philippine
Islar.is. DR.. Parrish is to explain
the customs of the countries repre-
scented. There will be a musical &C
compartment.
Mrs. Charles A. Breeze, chairman
of Music Guild Section No. 2 is gen.
eral chairman; Mrs. Albert Dals-
heimer, stage director: Mrs. Caro-
line Ayres Turner and Mrs. G. F.
Dillenbeck, music chairmen; Mrs.
Charles L. Hartman, Mrs. John M.
Williams and Mrs. A. r. Dewey, tea
Chairmen. The ticket and door
committee is composed of Mrs.
Lloyd Bell and Mrs. William Dob
son.
HoSteSses are to be Mesdames O..
M. Richardson, Walter Storck, Ray
Won SpreckelSon, A. L. Leatherman,
C. Walter McCarty, Sherwood Blue.
Forrest Banner and Lloyd McInturf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
MONDAY

MONDAY
Members of the Eft Cetera Club are
to meet for luncheon at 1880 at
the Snively tearoom with Mrs. Henry
L. Patrick and Mrs. j. H. Turnkey,
hostesses.
Riley program is to feature
meeting of the Bremen Current
Events Club with Mrs. r. H. Stoller,
hostess.
Monday Conversation Club is to
hold a meeting with Mrs. c. B.
Blakeslee, 1850 Michigan-rd, host
ess. Mrs. o. L. Miller is to dis
cuss the novel, Lust for Life.
Regular meeting of the Pres
ent Day Club is scheduled at the
home of Mrs. w. c. Smith, 2910
College-av, with the Rev. Z. G.
Homrighausen speaker. Guests are
to be invited. The committee in
charge includes Mesdames w. c.
Smith, Frederick Grumme, w. o.
Dunlavy, H. E. Daugherty, A. M.
MendenhalI and L. ID. Hay.
Mrs. K. E. Lancet is to be host
ess for a meeting of the Vincent
Reading Circle. Mrs. G. M. Che
ney and Mrs. c. S. Rhoades are to
present the program.
TUESDAY
Guest day is slated by Chapter
@, P. E. o. Sisterhood, at Butler
University recreation room. Mrs.
Guy Shadinger is to be guest speak
err.
Impressions IF Early Indiana"
are to feature a meeting of the Heyl
Study Club at the Rauh Memorial
Library. Mrs. N. L. Kane and Mrs.
j, L. Beattey are to present the pro-
gram.
Mrs. T. E. Halls Jr., 1925 Ruckle,
is to entertain members Of the
HooSier Tourist Club. The program
is to include Money and Its Queer
Ancestors" by Mrs. c. c. Spurrier;
Queen of Gems" Mrs. Thomas B.
Davis and The Aristocrat Among
Gems" Mrs. C. E. Ferrell
Mrs. Timothy Harrison is to
talk on Trails of the American
Indian" at a meeting of the Fort
nightly Literary Club at $3.50 at
e Pr0pyIaeum.
ncheon meeting of the Irving
to 7hautauqua Club is set for the
no of Mrs. H. B. Hostetter, 344
LIE, -av. Mrs. Max Critchfeld and
Mr. : Reid Liverett are to present
the ,gram.
" .dside Kindergarten Of the In
dianapolis Free Kindergarten So
ciety is to hold a hard time-party at
tbs at the kindergarten. Former
members are invited. The commit
tee includes MesdameS Ora Coyen-
der, Paul Jackson, Betty Kreglo,
Nancy Hancock and Angelina Will
son.
WEDNESDAY
Six o'clock dinner is scheduled by
Chapter F.. P. E. o. Sisterhood. with
Mrs. Gaylord Morton, chairman.
Woman's Advance Club is to meet
with Mrs. w. G. Boyd, 1884 Broad
way. Mrs. F. B. Keuthan is 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
PARTY ARRANGED BY
NATURE STUDY CLUB

Nature Study Club of Indiana is
to entertain with a Halloween party
Monday night at Kernel Camp, east
of the Indiana Girls School, Cler-
mont. A chartered bus is to
leave WasSons store on Monument
Circle at 7:30.
The arrangements committee in
cludes DR.. Harry HeinrichS, chair
man. and Mrs. Harry Lloyd, Otis
Herreman, Miss Bernice HuSSey,
Harry Lloyd, Miss Lucy Campbell,
Ted Woerner. Miss Clara Alma
Moore, Miss Ruth Ward, Mrs. Leah
Johnston and Miss Betty Finnegan.
Games, square and round dances
and refreshments are to be in
cluded on the program. Prizes are
to be awarded for the most out
standing nature costume, most
beautiful, most ridiculous, best
group of three or more dressed
alike or with costumes related to
the same idea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
MISS NUGENT WEBS
IN CHURCH SERVICE

The Rev. Leo Lindeman, Loogoo-
tee, oficiated at the marriage of
Miss Dorothea Nugent, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Nugent, and
Claude F. Lindeman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George j. Lindeman, in cere-
mony this morning at St. Philip
Neri Catholic Church.
Mems and boys choir of the
church sang mass. Elmer Stefen
was soloist and Mary Helen Brooks
was organist. Paul A. Nugent and
Charles H. Baker were ushers.
A breakfast at Cifaldi's for the
wedding party followed the cere-
mony. After a reception late this
afternoon the couple was to leave
on a wedding trip. They are to
make their home in indianapolis.
Out-of-town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wolf Sr., and Mrs. Frank
Wolf Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Dau-
terman, Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. McIn-
erney and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo NJ.
Chase. all of Columbus, O.; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Hawker, Lancaster, Pa. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lindeman,
Greensboro, Ky; Henry Lindeman,
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee P.
Hardesty, Louisville. and Dr. and
Mrs. Carl j. Lindeman. st. Louis.
The bride wore ivory velvet with
Il T1t.
Hill roses. Her maid of honor was
her sister, Miss Justine Nugent, who
wore rust velvet with brown acces-
series and carried TaliSman roses.
Miss Lillian Voyles, bridesmaid,
wore chartreuse velvet and carried
souvenir roses. DR.. r. C. Lindeman
was best man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
CONCERT PROGRAM
TO Be PRESENTED

DR.. Robert G. Ledig. tenor, is to
present a concert program at a
meeting Of the indianapolis Chap
ter. National Association Of Women,
at Monday night at the Washing
ton. His accompanies is to be Mrs.
Mary Traub Busch
First group Of songs is to be COM
posed Of works Of Rimsky-Korsa
kow, to include The Rose Enslaves
the Nightingale" Natures Voice
and Song Of India"
Four light opera numbers are to
follow. From Sigmund Romberg' s
New Moon" DR.. Ledig is to sing,
"One Kiss" and Wanting You"
From Victor Herbert's Naughty
Marietta" the numbers are TO be
For I'm Falling in Love With Some
One" and "Ah, Sweet Mystery Of
Life"
The concluding number. 20, For
the Wings Of Dove, IS to be a duet
by Mrs. Busch, contralto, and DR..
Ledig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Calendar of Club Events

talk on John Galsworthy, George
Bernard Shaw and H. G.. Wells.
THURSDAY
Mrs. Charles H. futile, 232 N,
Beville-av, is to be hostess for a
meeting Of the Ladies Federal Club.
Luncheon of the Beta Delphian
Club is set for II with Mrs. Max
Bardach, 1924 Washington-blVd,
hostess.
FRIDAY
Lincolnian Chapter, International
Travel Study Club, Inc, is to meet
with Mrs. j. P. Lucas, 500 Fairfield
av, hostess. Mrs. j. j. Steuerwald
and Mrs. Daniel Crockett are to as
sist. Mrs. S. R. Artman is to lecture
on women of Belgium" Mrs.
Lucas is in charge Of the musical
program.
Mrs. Homer Hamer is to talk on
"Pauls Walk" and Mrs. Victor
R. Jose Jr. is to discuss "Elinor Wy
lie" at a meeting of the Indianapolis
Woman's Club at at the Propy-
laeum.
SATURDAY
Members of the Violet Demree
Study Club are to meet with Mrs
Frank L. Moore, 1866 Carrollton-
av. Mrs. Robert Woman is to pre-
sent the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Recent Bride
to Be HOnOred
With Shower

Miscellaneous shower is to be
given at tonight at the home of
Miss Mary K. Mitchell, 1874 Cen
tral-av, by Miss Mitchell and Miss
Mary Frances Douglas for Mrs
Harry Scheff, Greencastle.
Mrs. Scheff, before her recent
marriage, was Miss Thelma Bing-
man, Indianapolis, She is a mem
Der of Kappa Delta Sorority and a
graduate of Butler University.
Other guests are to include Mes
DANES G. E. Bingham, Ronald Bing-
man, j. M, Benefiel, Byron Kilgore
Donald Jones, Paul E. Suits, Frank
Albertson, Edward Wright and Ken
meth Craw, Lafayette; Mrs. Charles
Harvey, New Augusta, and Mrs
Francis Fargher Michigan City.
Others are to include Misses RUBY
Bingham, Ruth Benefiel, Virgins
Wayman, Marcella Beaman, Mar
garet Anderson, Dorotha Butz anc
Miss Genevieve Clark, MiddletoWn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

on doubling, the first of which l will
handle in today'S hand. 1t deals
with the double of three no trump
by the player not in lead position.
The first rule of this convention
is this: When neither you nor your
partner has bid and the contract is
three no trump, your double asks
partner to lead the first suit bid by
dummy.
n
DING back to today's hand, we
~ find that South is declarer at
three no trump. During the course
of the bidding, North, whose hand
will become dummy. has bid dia-
mondS. East or West have not en-
tered the bidding until Easts dou-
BILE
Therefore East, by his double, has
directed his partner to lead a dia-
mond. The diamond opening is the
only lead that will defeat the con-
tract, as it gives East and West con-