davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
DIRECTOR ANNOUNCES
CAST FOR TECH PLAY
Seven Keys to Baldpate" to Be
Senior Class Offering.

Casting of the play, Seven Keys
to Baldpate," which is to be pre-
sented by the A to K division of
the Technical High School senior
class, has been completed by Miss
Clara Ryan, director
Those chosen include Joseph
Hayes, Josephine Best, Elnora Hart
man, Don Harris, Edward Collier,
Thomas Hayden, John Bland, Ro-
land Boughton, John Hawkins,
Philip Featherstone, Ruth Collier,
Elnore Harter, Richard Helm, Rob-
ert Insley and William Ball.
Seven Keys to Baldpate" was
written by George M. Cohan from a
book by Earl Derr Biggers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
FARMERS WILL
HEAR SOCIALIST
Union Convention to
Be Addressed by Nor
man Thomas.

By Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, Oct. IL
Norman Thomas, national Socialist
leader, will address the opening
session Of the second annual Indi-
ana Farmers Union convention here
Tuesday.
Approximately 400 delegates and
officers and more than 1000 other
members of the organization will at
tend, Edward A. Stinson, secretary,
has predicted.
The union is non-partisan and
claims credit for aiding farmers by
recent legislation, both state and
national. 1t took an active part,
sponsors say, in obtaining the three
year moratorium mortgage law and
the state $3.50 tax limitation law.
Robert Spencer, Monticello, state
president, will preside at the one
day meeting. Speakers will include
E. H. Everson, national president;
E. Z. Kennedy, national secretary,
and Chester Graham, Michigan.
Officers for 1886 are to be elected
and legislative program outlined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
BELL FIRM TO BE HOST
Legion Post Members to Inspect
Radio Transmission Room.

The Indiana Bell Telephone Co.
will be host to members of Hay
ward Barcus Post 55, American
Legion, and its auxiliary tomorrow
night, at an inspection of the radio
transmission room E. G. Belzer will
speak on transatlantic broadcast
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Group to Meet at NIurat

DR.. A. w. Cordier, Manchester Col
lege, is to speak to the junior high
school teachers attending the state
teachers meeting at 2 today in the
Murat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

City Accountants to Attend Farley
Fifteen members of the Indian
apolis chapter, National Association
of Cost Accountants, are to attend
the associations regional conference
at Dayton today and tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

Tree barks! Rough weaves! Diagonals! All the
new coors Some with matching muffs and hats
Sizes to IA years! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Store.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
Editorial
THE WEAPON OF BOYCOTT

Assuming that one of the most effective routes TO
white Southerners heart is through his pocketoooK' '
Chicago World suggests that the Negroes OF the Nor
and East who spend millions of dollars each year io
Southern grown watermeons and Georgla-made 'oc'
Cola might exert powerful influence in decreasing ynch
inc by boycottng these and similar products OF tha
-ns -. =. Z.
We confess there is much food for thought in the sug
oeston but we should not overlook the TACT that 'he
bovcott is weapon with two edges and can cut Doth
ways.
To refuse to buy watemelons raised in Mississippi or
Georgia where lynchings frequently occur would not
only work to the financial disadvantage OF white pah-
e in those states the colored farmers ana
farm hands whose depends the growing oi
melons Thousands of these colored agrlcultulils'S
would accordingly find themselves out of employment
ON the other hand the manufacturers of Coco Cola,
Georgia and louisiana cane syrup and similar products
employ many coored workers. and in proportion as the
sales Of their manufactured goods decreased they would
automatically decrease the number Of their colored
workers.
The thing needed to curb ynching is Federal anti
vncb law At present there is but little chance OF push
ing through legislation through political or econ
omic pressure as our and purchasing power
are not unified The day will when public senti-
ment against ynching will become strong that the
American voters will demand the enactment of anti
ynching law.
There are times when the weapon of the boycott
proves effective, in the of Indias boycott of
goods but this result could not have been accom-
pshed successfully if the workers in India had been
employed in the British mills and factories The Indian
boycott created work Indians and made less
work for british workers.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
SAYS italy Will FIGHT
PHANTOM ARMY IN ETHIOPIA

Italian Somaliland.
II imagine that IL war is de-
clared the first clash will com
clared the first clash will com.
at Wal Wal. where there is q
string OF life-giving wells, some of
which are held by Italy and sumo
by Ethiopia.
THE Italians should very quick
ly gain the lines OF wells"
Ethiopian toops will put up a
certain amount OF resistance~here.
They will also resist to sohie 'ex-
tent in Eritrea."
They will then disappear into
the munntains. leaving the Ital-
ians TO march across the burning
desert land facing all the diff.
culties Of disease and supplies
with an ever-increasing line OF
communications open to sniping
and direct attack.
NO one hut fool would fight
In the plains, the Emperor told
me. and his policy is sound.
THE road to Adds Ababa, he
capital. and ultimate conquest is
strewn with difficulties for a
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
THE STRIKE ON MEAT PRICES

The housewives strike against the high price of meat
which launched in Hamtramck last week has spread
to other sections Greater Detroit and is growing in
effectiveness
AS result of the strike the butchers of Hamtramck
reported to have lost $4,000 Saturday alone,
which of course be regretted since the small deal
powerless to regulate the price of Prices
are controlled by the large meat packers and whole
saler many of whom appear be taking advantage Of
the scarcity of hogs and beef cattle prices
The scarcity of meat supplies present largely due
to the A. A. A. plan Of curtaing the the pro-
ducton of pigs and cattle market The plan has sue
farmers get only small portion of the increase in
form Of processing The packers add the process
ing tax to the amount they pay live stock Pork for
example costs the packers around $12 hundred in
cudng processing taxes but when this same pork reach
the consumer the price is increased to approximately
twice much as it cost the packer.
One thing is certain, however unless the earning pow
of the increases in proportion to commodity
prices he cannot buy Proftecrs cannot squeeze blood
out of stone and they equally unable to force the
public to purchase goods that priced too high.
Because of the curtaod production of hogs and beef
cattle, under the A. A. A. plan, the present shortage of
meat will probably continue until the middle of next
year Meanwhile the price of meats will continue to re-
main higher than normal in spite protests of house
wives and consumers for the demand greater than the
supply. .s.yTsFl
There are many substitutes for meats however. and
the public is rapidly learning these substitutes in
cuding fish. eggs. butter. nuts poultry veretables
cheese ml cream and FORTH Meatless roasts which
are said possess all the food value and SAVIOR of genuine
meat roast also being demonstrated by food experts
and arc finding favor with housewives in this and other
localities.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03

eligible to participate in the pro-
gram provided they are non-proft
making In character:
2: If you are not sure that the In
stitution you wish to attend come
under this classification; consult
your State Youth Director:
Type OF Aid Available
1; The aid provided students is In
the form of part-time jobs; which
enable students TO earn on the
average OF SIS per month while at
tending school.
2: There are no scholarships or
loans to college students provided
by the Youth Administration; as
Congress has never authorized such
an expenditure Of funds:
How TO Make Application:
l. Make your application direct
to the president OF the institution
you wish to attend; asking spcifi-
cally for an assignmnt OF one of
the part time Jobs being provided by
the National outh Administrations
In order to secure one of these Jobs
1t is not essential that you attend
college in the state in which you
reside:
2: In the event that the college OF
your first choice is unable to assign
q Job; because their quota is filled;
you should consult your State
Fouth Director as he may be able
TO suggest other colleges which
have not yet filled their quota:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
DR. W ARIN G.
AGAIN HEADS
WOMEN'S ASSN


that two years ago when the A.
scciation met In Chicago: theniain
"ith light Of the maeing was the
spirited campaign wagcd by sun
porters OF Dr. War'hg and Dr.
Charlotte Hawkin Brown: natonal-
ly known educator, for the p-csi-
Idency; which was cllmaxed by n
w tory for the Chlclgoan. This
year found the same two candidates
In the field and with the result the
same as two years AGO
During the two year tenure OF
office; DR.: Waring: ccording TO
her supporters; had worked untir-
ingly In the interest Of the organi-
zation and women OF the group AT
large; In practically every section
OF the country: Her reletless e.
forts these same supporters; since
her reelection; decarc will be con-
tinued for another two years:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
Bill Robinson
Comes To Mich.

following the announcement OF tho
technical knockout and was greetad
with wild ovation that was as en-
thusiastic as anything New York
has seen In many a day: Bill will
present his own inimitable stair
dance at the ichigan along with
'Putney cambridge who will work
with him at the piano and sing n
song or two: Robinson rates as ona
|of the highest paid performers on
the stage in the world today:
Along with the vaudeville show
featuring Robinson; the Michigan
will offer Bette Davis in her thrill
ing new picture Front Page Wo-
man" In which she Is starred with
George Brent: I'll is an exciting
tale OF a newspaper writer who en-
counters many adventures In her
pursuit of a story:
In the presentation OF Robinson
on the stage the Michigan is con-
tinuing its policy OF offering the
worlds foremost colored entertain
ers; having first brought to Detroit
Jimmy Lunceford; and his orches-
ira; followed by the Four Mills
Brothers; then Ethel Waters and
now the dancing lido OF the world;
Bill Robinson: Incidently at the
Michigan next week Robinson will
preset Harem's newest dance craze
Trucking"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
Chris St a n Industrial H ONE
Celebrates 31st AnniversarN

The celebration of the thirty
first anniversary of the local
Christian Industrial Club, which
was held last Sunday at the head
quarters on Horton avenue, was
"A signal success. The program
was excellent. Among the artists
participating were. the Lyric sing
ers. of Chicago; Frank Forster,
and others. Miss Jessie Williams.
OF North Detroit, talked on the
theme Life AS l See II. OR
Courage To Act II was inspiring.
Souvenirs of the institution
were given TO those attending the
celebration. New members are cor
daily invited to affiliate with the
club.
When the Christian Industrial
Home was purchased in 1911. the
officers OF the institusion were as
follows:
Mrs Eta Foster aylor. presi-
dent: Mrs. Nora Burries, vice
president; Mrs. Cecil Martin Rob-
inson. secretary; Mrs. Hickman,
treasurer: Mrs. Elliott, assistant
secetary; Mrs. Anna Powell,
chaplain The banking committee: !:
Mrs. Rina Johnson, Mrs. Sora
Burnes. Mrs. Eta Foster. Trustees:
Mrs. Nora Burnes chairman, Mrs.
Julia Hickman, Mrs. Martha Foster
Mrs. Anna Roberts. Mrs Anna
Powell. Mrs. c. Martin Robinson
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03

European army.
1T is true that water is to be
had In the hills. II Is true that
you leave behind the heat and the
disease OF the desert land.
But 1t takes time get acclim-
itized TO the heights in which the
Philippians are at home.
Some Europeans take a month
to get used the rarefied air at
heights of 1000 and 5000 feet.
Some take year. A mile elmo is
angony without equipment. II
VIII be a painting army that tries
to force its way through the bould-
er-strewn mountains"
"All the tine 1t will bo fighting an
almost Invisible army that can move
from point to point with Incredible
Iswiftness
III VIII be fighting men wiass
one ambition is to die in battle Az
though CHRISTIANS: the fighting men
OF Ethiopia are tatalists: All tscir
SINS are f1rg'ven by the priests g.
fore 'hev go into battle: Don n m
war Is the direct road to heaven.
They have their priests IN r.,
rearguard TO comfort them. 1bev
nave ther women to tend TO their
needs; They have no problem -
supply; Each soldier carries n
small bag OF dried beans that will
feed him for at least month:
HE carries knife which is uaea
Tor picking thorns from his hare
ieet; or for cutting up animals that
ne catches and eats raw: The
whoie army; wives and priests in
cluded; can run for miles on and
even In this mountainous country:
Hidden among the the noun
tains they can vanish from one
point and appear at another 10 re-
new the attackk with incredible
speed: ''0
"rhey are excellen shots: and ex-
eel at sniping; Those who have no,
rifles Will fight with spears: HEAVY
casualties will no deter them: OF
what use airplanes against this
phantom army? or what use tanks
In this rocky land:
"These are some OF the prob,ems
that the Italian generals viii have
TO face:
Tho modern mechanIsed armv
may win through: but II must no n
slow business:
Every march forward viii have
TO be made with large vanguards:
rearguards and flank guards to pre-
vent surprise: Heavy guards viii
have to be kent TO protect the lines
of communications:
And ~ airplanes: the ewes ~ ,ha
army fai;i In the cragry helrh,s.
hundreds of men Will have 10 he
kent alert night md day IN Tho
,deadly Eamo Of hide and Geek n,
which Tho Ethiopian soldier Is mas,
raastcr:" ''
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03

Mrs. Eta Foster Taylor, Mrs. Rina
Johnson. treasurer.
Eta Foster Taylor Granger and
founder.
Mrs. Belle Coleman, Mrs. Mccoy
Mrs. Williams Ellis, Mrs. n
Slaughter, Mrs. Grace Bryant
Mrs. Catherine Page, Mrs Mary
Ellis. Mrs. Bledsoe Cheatham
Mrs. Gordon. Mrs. Mary Johnson
Mrs. Charlett Hillard Pres.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
SACRED HUMANITY.

The noblest fruit OF civilization
has been the emancipation of hum.
anity from all kinds of slovery.
The marvel Is how could some
people be so moan to others? Why
has it taken so long for the world
to discover the sacredness OF aum-
anity? How could any man make
another man his slave?
To use any human being as a
toy or tool is a crime. The doctrine
OF the equal sacredness of every
human person Is the cornerstone
of all progress. Our Father"
makes us all brothers.
The fruit OF this conception has
flowered out in freedom, emanci-
patton of woman, systems Of re-
preventative government, univer-
sal education. hospitals and mis-
sionary work.
A great Chinese leader said TO
Bishop Bashford, After you
Christians come to China and went
about preaching the fatherhood OF
God and brotherhood of man. De-
SPOTISM BECAME FOREVER
IMPOSSIBLE"
When one considers every hu-
man made in the image OF Cod IL
must follow that every living soul
has something within that is sure
ly sacred Human personality is
sacred whenever found
What fine and practical start
ing point from which TO work out
human relationships and human
conduct Your conception OF the
,ther fellow is what governs your
actions.
If | could come face TO face with
iod tomorrow. I would not even (
mink OF doing Him wrong Tremb- ,
ing IN his presence, would show
i'm the highest respect. would
onor him thusly because my con-
option OF him is sacred. Ii be-
ieve in God l must believe in man
lis image.
There are two ways of iookingl
at human beings. We can look at
them Just as they. We can also
look at them as they would appear
under different conditions with al
better chance for Improvement. j.
chose the latter way.
/ saw a woman on the street to-
lay drunk and swearing. ! much
rather think Of her tomorrow
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
EDITORIALS.
AS THE EAGLE SCARS
BY UNCLE ABE

sober, erect. quiet, with a person
ality that attracts. ! saw a little
boy about five years old playing
ragged, dirty, really pitiful to lool
at. But much rather follow him
into a good home. thru school
thru college--out In life where he
makes a brilliant career and be-
comes shining light among men.
Think about yourself you might
have been different II you had had
a better chance. You certainly
have some personality--it only
needed an opportunity to grow and
develope Such slant on life
would change our whole conduct.
| II would make us less critical
and more brotherly. II would
magnify the good in others. We
would more easily believe that
there is no soul so low and mean.
and dirty. but that love, brotherly
love would lift that soul out OF
such depths to transform 1t into
something higher and nobler.
What is the true mission OF life
Are we really living unless We in
spire. help. lift up and transform?
What a terrific change when we
begin to look at people In terms
of what they might be with our
love and help.
The problems OF races Is largely
a problem OF conceptions. Some
peoples conception of Negroes is
IN awful picture. Exploitation
will never cease until this wrong
is changed.
Today is big in opportunities
or leaders who come with true
conceptions. thinging less of
lights and more of duties. Having
deeper reverence for human
personality regardless to race,
reed or color. Leaders baptised
with the spirit of Him who lived
and died for all humanity, In an
hour like this. so critical in every |
way. only such leaders are ut to|
lead us out of our serious difficult
ties.
Surely
SURELY WE NEED TO FIND
A WAY OUT BUT WHO WILL
LEAD US
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
EXECUTIVE HEADS OF
PARKSIDE HOSPITAL
HOLD SPECIAL MEET

Gently donated new awnings for the
entire buildig: The executive COM
mittee extended a vote OF thanks to
the auxiliary for this fine spirit OF
interest and co-oeraton:
! Parksde Hospital Is in fine fin
ancial condition.: The management
extends cordl invitation to the pub
tic to vst the insiuion at any time:
The members OF the executive
board include Attorney Fred M:
Butzzel; president; John G: ancy;
secretary; DR.: j: N: Mills; Dr.:
Remus Robinson; DR.: W: l.: Bah
cock and DR.: c.: r. Davis OF Grace
Hospital; DR.: Harry Pope; Dr.:
Robert Greenidge; and DR.: II: s.:
C.: owen:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
NORTHERN HYLITE SOCIAL
CLUB

The members OF tho club met at
1854 T.: Dawson; and enjoyed
pleasant session: Mrs: Daisy Bar
mes was hostess:
Mrs; Bell is reported Ill: The
club wishes her a prompt recovery
All members are requested TO
tend the next meeting; as plans
for the next dance VIII be made:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
CARD OF THANKS

! wish to thank the many friends
OF the late Miss Lula Breedlove for
their nselfish cooperation; and
assistance; during her illness and
death:
Especially members and friends
of Peace Baptist Church:
Gratefully
Mrs: Seay
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
Lewis Loses Twice In
A Week

New York. Aug tANP) --After
dropping dispute decision 10
Make Rosenbloom, former xiEg-
pin of the light heavyweights, on
the Coast last week. John Henry
Lewis, Phoenix Arizona, challen-
ger for Bob Olin's crown, came
here "Wednesday and dropped i
ten-round decision to Able Field
man. East Side light heavyweight.
Lewis led in the early rounds. but
but Feldman's punishment to the
body wore him down. Lewis mas
named leader contender by the
New York state athletic commits
sion.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
CARD OFE TANKS

We hereby wish TO offer our sin
cerest thanks to the many friends
for their kindness during our re.
cent bereavement:
Mr.: and Mr. Charles Powell
and Family
Mrs: Blanch Johnson
Mr.: Cecil Hines
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
N. CAROLINA
MOBLYNCHES
VICTIM
CONTINUED from Page -

fcent: alleged TO have struck the
farmer on he head with stone;
during the course OF an argument;
and that he afterward decaptated
the victim with an AK:
Nationail guardsmen and large
force OF state highway police Ill
motor vehicles were rushed to the
scene of the disturbance bu are
saidt o have arrived to late 10 pre-
vent the lynching;
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
Classified Ads

Nurse with training from repu-
table school wants work In Dri
Office: Phone clifford 1924 or call
at FLAG st: Antoine: -. ........
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03

Joe Louis, the Detroit Brown
Bomber, who will meet King
Levinsky in bout Chicago,
August Z. Many Detroit fight fans
are planning to attend the fight.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
Miss Louise Ray
Gets Appointment

1t is announced by the Appomat-
i1N Republican Club tit Miss
Louise Ray; one OF its members;
has been appointed to the office Of
the Friend OF the Court: Miss Ray
previously held a stenographic po-
sition in the appeal division OF the
county clerks office; having been
appointed by Thomas f: Farrell:
Later: she was employed at the st:
Antoine BRANCH Y; M: c: A:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03

Furnished Room for refined cou.
pie; or two men, 54s East KIRBY,
Trinity 2-49I1,
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03

WANTED at once. 100 Newsbovs
to earn money during vacation
time. Apply at Office.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
ADMINISTRATION
PROVIDES ASSISTANCE
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS

Continued from Page u
lege without this assistance:
Institutions which are Eligible to
Provide Part Time Jobs
L. All institutions of collegiate
grae; both public and rivate; are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-30

various other points in Northern
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory thinner
man and sons and Mrs. Sanders
and SON. Charles, spent Sunday af-
ternoon and were supper guests at
Boyd Ilgen's.
VIII Kauns and Emil Smith were
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Hartung home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lyon and FAM
lily spent Wednesday evening at
the Wilbert Guse home.
George Stuer, and Harold An
derson, who are employed at Ada,
Mimi. spent the weekend at the
Mrs. Mae Anderson home.
Mrs. Roy Lyon attended the
golden wedding anniversary Of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rad
ermacher, at Melrose, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rachey and
family visited with the lady's mo-
Their and family, Mrs. Vesta Trum-
BILE, Sunday.
Mrs. Vesta Tumble and son,
Lester. were Sunday evening cali
ers at the Ira Lyon home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-30
Southwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kortan
and son, Louis. and William Cher
mack spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chermack.
Samuel Rosneau was a caller at
the Thomas Lynch home Monday
evening.
Mrs. Ben Lynch and daughter,
Margaret were supper guests at
the Edward Kinsella home Friday.
Jay Kinsella called at the Frank
Chermack home Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kane spent
week ago Sunday at Long Prair-
lie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dezeil and
son, Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian
Dezeil and daughter, Phyllis. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Dezeil, all of
st. Cloud, spent a week ago Sun
day at the home of Mr.. Thomas
Lynch.
Mrs. Ben Lynch is assisting
Mrs. George Brown with her work