davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
RIVIERA BOOSTERS
WILL GIVE PARTY

Special May party Monday night
for members of the Riviera Boost
ers. senior organization of the
Riviera Club. Is announced by Mrs.
Russell n. Edwards. social CON-
mittee chairman. a weiner roast
Will be held ct in the clubs picnic
grove bordering White River. fol-
lowed by oarcing in the clubhouse.
Music viii be provided by Louis
Particles orchestra.
Social committee members are
MeSdameS y. (. Boyer. r. c. CaShon.
z. W. ellison. W F. Swope and w.
/. Bridges. Emmett Green Is Boost
erS' president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
GUILD TO HOLD
JUNE BREAKFAST

June breakfast of the Riley Hos
pitaI Cheer Guild will be held June
IL at the Riley room Of the Clay
pool with Mrs. Ira Fisher, general
chairman. Breakfast will be fol-
lowed BY a tour Of the hospital.
Mrs. Gordon B. Mess, ,5525 ALI
sonville-rd, will be hostess for a
covered-dish luncheon Of the guild
at noon Tuesday, May %. Social
committee members will assist the
hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
MRS. BROWN WILL
BE CLUB SPEAKER

Closing the years study Of Victor
ian subjects. members Of the Irv-
ington WOmanS Club Will hear Mrs.
DemarChuS c. Brown talk on Gilbert
and Sullivan Monday when Mrs.
John x. KingSbury entertains at her
home. $40 f. AIlchigan-St.
Mrs. Guy II. Shadinger Will intro
duce the speaker. Mrs. Victor Jose
Jr.. is chairman Of arrangements. to
be assisted by MeSdameS Frank c.
Williams. Walter Montgomery. II. E.
Jordan, Francis InSley. James L.
Schen AMI Miss Lola Conner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
SOrOTitu Dance Set

Kappa Chapter Of Mu Phi Epsilon,
national honorary musical sorority,
will entertain with a dance tonight
at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music, for members of Phi MI
Alpha, national honorary musical
fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Birthday Party Set

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett MeSser-
smith will entertain tonight with a
party at the Stockman Studio in
honor of the birthday of their son,
Arnold. Invitations have been ex-
tended TO $50 friends and class
mates of Arnold at Shortridge High
School. Floor show will be presented
during the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

by Mrs.
Florence Herr
publicity
director Tor the
h os pital a n d
president of the
Woman'S Pre- S s
Club of Indiana.
The booklet will
be distributed by
physicians in their
Offices to persons
W no are con-
templating h o S =
pital treatment.
V1J,o rOvof. ic Tvi1ftp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Slende1iSing ReUer Dress
by ELLEN WORTH

The softly falling one-sided rever
gives a definitely slenderizing effect
to this distinctive dress of lacy eye
let batiste in chocolate brown
shade. The sleeves that flare just
slightly are especially interesting.
The skirt has lines that make the
hips look smaller.
Wear it for town or for country.
Linen in dots or stripes, plain
pastel tub silks or shifting silks,
sheer gingham swiss in checks,
shirting cottOns, ETC., are other
suitable and smart mediums.
Style No. q76 is designed for sizes
SO, 39. 40, 40, Al and 46 inches bust.
Size SO requires 334 yards Of 80
inch material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Solution to PreviOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. NrKENNEY
secretary American Bridge League

WHILE do not believe much in
w sacrifice bidding at rubber
play, it has its place in the game.
Now, in todays hand we find East
making a justif1able uncomfortable
overcal of two hearts. However,
when the opponents get to four
spades and his partner doubles, it
looks as if the soundest thing for
East to do is to bid five clubs.
Remember, East has a twO-suit
hand and no defensive strength. It
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
HIGHLAND CLUB
SCHEDULES PARTY

A luncheon and bridge party for
members only Of the Highland Golf
and Country Club will be held
Wednesday at the clubhouse.
Progressive play is scheduled and
single reservations may be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
AuTili0T7j to Meet

Mrs. S. T. 3ogert and Mrs. Ever
EFT NJ. Schoheld will entertain men,
bers of the Women's Auxiliary of St.
Pauls Episcopal Church at l Mon
day. Mrs. j. K. Grub will review
japanese Women Speak"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
FOUNDING Observed

Members Of Kappa Phi Delta So
rority we're entertained recently at
a party at Stout Field airport in
honor Of the sorority's thirteenth
birthday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

katharine E.rvkhurst. beautiful n.
j. dir-orfsntsc with he useless round
~ social activities thai MAKE 40 ner
mother. Berfirc refuse % Jet hatn-
artre undertake anv sort y work
Katharine rides callv Vltn Mlcnael
rsetrr club sanv Moon. local coo1ette.
ala snroUs a. the club for riding les
Z9e Parker Katharine friend. returns
fr~-- Eurone where she was sent 70
forve+ a loge affair With Gibbs Lar sln-
- rrrrr nor parents disapproFe. zoe
Il sflfi In love uith Gibbs. He comes
- 80 her and Katharine. against ner
an helping them keep the Wis., SecIel'
Dr. John Rave. a relative Of P Inc S.
VOW co on WITH TEE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Club to Hear PuDer

Carl Wilde will present an original
paper on The Alaskan Gold Rush"
before indianapolis Literary Club
members Monday night in the club
rooms in the D. A. R. Chapter
House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

To obtain a pattern Of this
model. tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, 214 w. Maryland
st, Indianapolis. with Is cents in
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

TINE motif for stamps Of two
u South American countries is the
Statue of Liberty that stands in
New York harbor. In 1919 Uruguay
borrowed this famous symbol Of
freedom and good will for set that
commemorated the end Of the World
War. In 1884 Peru issued stamp
showing the monument that France
bad nraeented m the United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

Christamore Woman's Club will
sponsor a benefit card party at 8
tonight at Christamore House, W.
Michigan-st and Tremont-a7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

Mrs. David NJ. Smith and daugh-
uel B. Sutphin returned yesterday
from New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Club Party Scheduled

Members Of Tri-Anon Club viii
be entertained at a slumber party
tonight at the home Of Miss Marge
McPhetridge. 1907 N. Tecumseh-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

= - - ~
in 1886, on the
Tooth anniversary
Of American indie
pendence.
S spain a n d
France also have
used the Statue
of Lib erty in
their postal de
signs, but only
as part Of a gen.
sral theme.
NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

In a party at the spring dance OF
the indianapolis Country Club to-
night will be Misses Jane Drake.
Jane thinner. Josephine Mayer and
Joan Metzger and Robert RhoadS,
N~ble Dean. Dick McDuffee and
nick MCCrparV.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-18
Seattle, Portland
To Honor Lenin

The death of V. l. Lenin, lead
er of the Russian workers revo-
luton and leader of Socialist
construction in the USSR, will be
observed at public memorial
meetings in Seattle Saturday and
in Portland Sunday.
Portland exercises begin at 8
p. IN. Sunday at the Italian Fed
Grafton hall, S w Fourth street
and Madison. Seattle's meeting
will be held at 8 o'clock Satur-
day evening at the IOGT hall,
1109 Virginia.
Both services will be held I'M
der auspices of the Seattle and
Portland sections of the Com
munist Party. A one-act play, Il
VIII Not Tell" premiere perform
ance of the Workers theatre, will
feature the Seattle memorial,
with speakers, music and singing.
The Portland memorial will
feature music by the Finnish
Federation, songs by Mary Goold
and others, and addresses by Com
munist Party leaders.
A nominal admission fee will be
charged at both meetings.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-18
Denny Tried on
SyndicaliSmCount

Continued from Page Onel
quietly throughout the proceed
ings, while the men and women
in whose hands his case will be
placed are examined.
Nj. r.. Bacon, red-squad stool
pigeon, is prominent in the court
room, apparently oblivious to
the bitter glances OF the work
ers who crowd the benches and
stand by the hour in the aisles.
TIL eillegal methods employ
ed by the reactionaries were
shown up when a copy of a
recent issue of Liberty Maya
zine" was found lying open on
the benches where prospective
jurors sat.
The article at which the maya
zine was opened was by Mat
thew Vol, Can the Reds De-
stroy America" part of the Lib
erty-Woll campaign of violence
provocation against the working
class.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-18
vi. Lenin 90.

V. /. LENIN, born in 1870, and
who died January 81, 1924, crowd
ed into the "a yeras of his life the
theoretical and practical revolu-
tionary leadership of ten world
leaders.
To the workers of the world,
the contribution of his guidance
in showing them the steps that
must be taken to free them
selves, is as great as the cOntri-
buttons of Marx and Engels.
Beloved to Workers
That Lenin's name is beloved
wherever workers are striving
to free themselves from the
yoke of capitalist exploitation,
and in the Soviet Union where
they are already free as a result
of his leadership, is due to his
three major accomplishments:
The establishing of the BOlshe-
vik Party in Russia. The estab-
fishing of the first workers gov
eminent. The founding and sub
sequent growth of the Commun-
list International.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-18
Care Is Won for
TuberCular Girl

ANACORTES, Wash, Jan. IL
disqualification for girl suffer
ing from tuberculosis and partial
relief for her mother and the 9TH
er two children were the demands
won by a committee from a Com
munist Party unit. The mother,
separated for the past six months
from her husband, had tried to
make a living for herself and the
three children.
She had obtained a board and
room job for herself and the
youngest child, aged 6. The old
est girl, IA, worked for her board
and room, and the oldest son got
a board and room job, with long
hours of work, on a dairy farm.
Losing her job, and with no 9TH
er job in sight, the woman ap-
pealed to the relief board for
aid. Mr.. Apologize, VERA head,
passed the buck to Mr.. Wilson,
county INDECENT officer in Mt.
Vernon. Mr.. Wilson referred her
back to Mr.. Apologize.
As the Relief Workers Pro-
tective Union would not be in
session for week, the Party IN
it got busy on the case and won
temporary IS voucher from the
relief head. The girl, found to
be suffering from tuberculosis,
was won disqualification at the
RivertOn Sanitorium.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-18
FCWIU Urges Action
Against Initiative 5

SEATTLE, Jan. lin the last
issue of the Voice of Action we
published in full Initiative 5,
which has been introduced by
the so-called Sportsmen's AssO-
citation. Over 10000 signatures
were collected to put the bill
up to vote.
Initiative requires no analy-
sis. 1t is definitely class legisla-
ton. 1t definitely aims to do
away with all purse SEEMING in
the waters of the state of Wash
ington, as brought out in Sec. l..
1t means that thousands of
fishermen will be prevented from
making a living if it is passed,
with Initiative n now in effect,
it means the total elimination of
the fishermen from the waters
of the State of Washington.
The National Executive Com
mittee of the FCWIU pointed
out that Initiative II was really
aimed to eliminate the gill net
fishermen, even though it was
disguised as measure to elm
mate traps. Today many fisher
men who supported " actually
see that it was aimed at them,
and that traps will stay be-
cause the packers will be able
to take out injunction against
this section of the law.
Indicative 5 is the same type
of legislation, only more vicious.
The National Executive Com
mittee urges the calling of pro-
test meetings of fishermen
against these bills. We ask that
fishermen Immediately write to
their state representatives and
senators stating opposition to
Initiative is the same type
We also ask that committees
of fishermen be elected to go
and protest against enactment
of Initiative 5. Also we ask that
fishermen write on this subject
to the Voice of Action which
pledges to cary on campaign
to help defeat this class legisla-
ton.
Only by mass pressure can
we defeat these vicious meas
ures. Action must be taken i'm
mediately.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-18
Worker Vets To Fight
Fascist Legion Drive

SEATTLE, Jan. 16-Answering
the American Legion of Wash
ington's drive against the work.
ing class, rank and file Legion
members and unaffiliated work.
ers are opening the drive for real
unemployment insurance, the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League
Announces.
The Legion's drive is to defeat
Initiative 4, outlaw the Commun-
list Party, and to uphold and
strengthen the criminal syndical-
ism laws.
"This vicious attempt to lower
our standards of living will only
make us fight the harder for I'M
employment Insurance." said
George Bradley, Ex-Servicemen's
League chairman.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-18
Terror Used in
Saar Elections

Continued from Page One)
refugees. Appeals to League of
Nations police by Max Braun and
other status quo adherents for
protection against Nazi raiders
were ignored.
The American Committee to
Aid Victims of German Fascism
is broadening an appeal for con-
tributions to relieve the distress
and dire need of refugees and the
thousands unfortunate enough
not to reach the border before
the advent of Hitler troops.
eSnd your contributions to
your local branch of the Ameri-
can League Against War and Fas-
cism. In eSattle, funds should be
sent to the American League, care
of Voice of Action, 3O2 Maritime
building.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-18
Boy Needs Medical Care,
AttemptsRobberyTo
Money; Slain by Grocer
Lad Driven to Crime by Lack Of Money for
Necessary Operation, Truss

Walter Dearinger were led to
resort to this method of solving
their immediate economic needs.
What is the lesson? Not
through this individualistic act
of terrorism. But by joining an
organized movement; such as
the Uneployed Citizens League
or the Unemployment Council,
fighting openly and above
board the Roosevelt and Wall
Street starvation program, will
the workers be able to solve
their problems. II we had q
system Of Social and Unem-
ployment Insurance, such as
is provided in Initiative 4 and
HR 1927. now before Congress,
guaranteeing to these boys at
least $40 per week, does any
one believe they would have
resorted to the hold-up game?
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-18
MENACE WORKERS

Worker Winburn and another
worker, were passing out notices
for a street meeting at the Billit.
A policeman stopped them and
forced them off the street.
The assembled crowd gave
them a great hand when they
told about having been forced
from the street.
CALL TO SINGLE MEN
A big send-off dance was
held by the Unemployed Coun-
Gil and friends at Finn hall on
the 18th for the purpose of
raising money to send Is dele
gates to Olympia, Jan. 1928.
The five locals here are choos-
ing delegates and some say "if
we can't go on trucks or buses
we'll get there just the same"
The following call to transient
men in Spokane was sent out
by the Unemployed Council:
THE Unemployment Councils
have had reports that you men
have many grievance cases, and
would like to have our assistance.
We are not able to invite you to
q hall at present, as halls are
hard to get, owing to the red
scare. However, we plan on
meeting you out in the open air
every Tuesday at l p. m. Come
and tell us and the crowd what
you want. We promise you our
full support and cooperation"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-18
Suoja OuSted by
Rank and Filers
By FcwIU Correspondent

ASTORIA, Ore, Jan. lI-J0hn
Suoja, whose sell-out tactics
brought about vote of the As
toria and Westport locals of the
Pacific Coast Fisheries Union
for his expulsion as clerk of the
union several weeks ago, was fl
nally forced to resign at a meet
ing held here January s.
The pressure against Suoja,
due to his rank sell-out policies,
finally became so great that he
no longer could possibly contin-
ue to hold office.
Sentiment against Suoja has
been continually growing since
his sell-out last spring of the
trollers strike, and his vicious
blacklist system he instigated
against members of the Fisher
men and Cannery Workers In
dustrial Union.
The majority of trollers realize
the growing need for unity of all
trollers, and how the discrimin-
atory policies against the FCWIU
are weakening the ranks of
struggle and playing into the
hands of the packers. Only with
a united front of all fishermen
and cannery workers, regardless
of union or political utilization,
can better conditions be won.
Must Watch Suoia
Suoja's resignation does not
mean that he will stop his fascist
activities. Further it does not
mean that the battle against
the fish packers is over.
The rank and file of the Pa
cific Coast Fisheries Union also
must be on the alert to see that
no other agent of the packers
gets into office, for it is certain
that they will exert every effort
to keep the fishermen from
struggling for better conditions.
Fellow trollers of the Pacific
Coast Fisheries Union, elect cap
able and honest rank and file
member of your ranks to this Of
flee. Build a solid united front
of struggle with all workers who
depend upon their existence by
trolling in the fishing industry.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-18
EU Will Take Strike
Ballot within 30 Days
By an IsU Member

SEATTLE, Jan. l1-At our
membership meeting Monday
night. Sailors Union OF the Pa
cific, ISU) we voted. amidst wild
applause and foot stamping, to
take a strike vote within 80
days ii a decision isn't given by
the arbitration board on our
strike demands, made over five
months ago. We also voted to
send communications to all ports,
arbitration board and shipown-
ers' association.
Our business agent, Peter Gill,
tried oridicule our enthusiasm.
When, instead of appointing Gill,
we elected a committee to get
together with the Firemen's I'm
ion on the Alaska agreement,
Gill tried to laugh this off too
by saying why don't you go the
whole way and have rank and file
control, united front and the rest
of that red patter?"
Laugh Off Red Scare
Gill read a communication from
Olander, warning against reds
boring from Within" at which
most of the fellows snickered.
The letter tried to excuse the
East Coast sell-out by saying we
had to sign it without a vote of
the seamen because, Olander
thought that the agreement,
even If it doesn't look so good
outwardly, it would help us in
the years to come, etc
A letter was read from our
president, Furseth, who is in
Washington carrying on the fight
against the u. s. entering the
League of Nations.
We expect to kick out such
baggage one of these days. In
the meantime, we are getting
ready to take action on last
summers demands.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-18
Workers See Flaw
In Company Union

ABERDEEN, Wash, Jan. IL
WORKERS in the Grays Harbor
Plywood company have been able
to see through the Vaccinations
of a company union that gave
them two and a half cent per
hour raise and at the same time
increased the speed-up and laid
off 200 men, among whom, of
course, were the leading milit-
ants.
Those laid off for their milit-
ancy can get no redress from the
Regional Board OF the NRA, be-
cause they have insufficient
proof of their dismissal"
When an applicant is inter-
viewed, he is asked whether or
not he is "in favor of organized
labor" An answer in the affirma,
tive loses him the chance at a
job.
A new waterproof glue has
been developed by the plywood
plant. 1t is composed mainly Of
formaldehyde and blood, the COM
bination giving off a terrific
stencil. In spite Of this the plant
has not provided proper ventila-
tion, and workers in this part of
the plant suffer unbearable head
aches and dizziness.
An ALL Plywood Workers IN
ion was started at one time in
the plant with 300 members, but
as 1t failed to work for better
conditions, the membership has
dropped off and the company,
with the assistance Of the Region
al Labor Board Of the NRA, was
able to establish do-nothing
company union
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-18
WILL MEET WORKERS

III we can't bring the people
to u.s." says Worker Lee of the
Unemployed Council of Spokane,
I'VE will have to go to the street
and meet the people there. Halls
are hard to get since the inqui-
sition and drive the reds out
campaign began here. So the
streets have to be used. 1t is
quite remarkable how many with
thin shoes on their feet, will
stand and listen long, while
plans are laid for forcing the
relief agencies to act"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-18
ELECT DELEGATE

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Jan. IL
w. Mccall was sent as dele
gate to the Fishermen and Can
merry Workers Industrial Union
of Ketchikan to the All-Alaska
Fishermen's Convention to be
held in Juneau, Jan. 6. Business
men and individuals made con-
tributiOns to help the union
send it's delegate.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-18
Commonwealth Local
HOOtS at LegiOnaire

SEATTLE. Jan. 1--we are 60
ing to start a planned series of
raids on Communist centers
throughout the country in the
very near FUTURE was the fren-
zed threat of an American Le-
fionnaire at a Commonwealth
Builders local Friday, when the
local unanimously passed a reso-
luton to defend free speech,
freedom of assemblage, and pro
test reactionary attempts to force
the Communist Party or any 9TH
or group off the ballot.
The LegIonnaire was booted
down In short order.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-18
FcwIU MEMBERS FUNERAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IT-A
funeral at sea, with all of his
fellow unionists' boats parading
out of Golden Gate to the watery
waste in which he was drowned,
will form last services Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock, for Henry
Austrem, deceased member OF
the Fishermen and Carney Work
ers Industrial Union.
A floral wreath representing
the FCWIU will be laid in the
sea at the service.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-18
ORGANIZE ALASKA JoBLEss

hEItHlhAN, Alaska, Jan. IL
Work of the FCWIU resulted in
the organization of an unemploy-
ed movement, the Unemployed
Citizens League of Alaska, to
fight for immediate relief. Several
committees have been set up to
visit Mayor p. ]. Fillmore and
demand immediate relief for the
needy workers.
A committee has also been
elected to study the question of
Unemployment and Social Insur-
ance, and draft a statement that
will be applied to the territory
of Alaska, so that an intensive
campaign can be started immed-
lately.