davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25

Charged with conspiring to
murder their mates and flee with
$4,000 insurance money, Mrs. Will
liam O'Brien (above) and her
landlord, William Dorr, (below)
were arrested in Chicago.
Dorr admitted he fatally wound
ed O'Brien. but denied he sought
the insurance or planned to kill
his own wife.
Mrs. O'Brien confessed to the
conspiracy, police said. Dorr sold
the $4,000 insurance to OBrien,
who worked days as a court clerk
and nights as a street car con-
ductor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Business Announcements

CARPENTERING- plaster work
LEMASTERS. 1928 Spann Ave. DR.. 6272-W
FEATHERS-Bought solo and renovated
feather mattresses, pillows made to order
E. F. Burke 43l-433 Mass Ave Ri $685.
UPHOLSTERING, repairing furniture; spe-
cial price for 80 days. L. H. McCulland
2l68 N. Illinois. Ia. 5069. open ewes.
WHY PAY MORE.
Paper furnished and hung. 81 per room
II 24l5 FRANK JACKSON. Oh. 2004.
HAVE YOUR GUTTERING and timing
done BY our Tinshop on Wheels. DR.. 2773.
s375 PER ROOM
Paper hanging. furnished and hung;
guaranteed: Ford. Oh. 305lW.
WE REPAIR all kinds of gas ranges We
are experienced. McGame. Be l993-M.
FURNACE installation: all makes OF furn
repaired DOYLE Heating Co. Ii. 1870.
PAPER HANGING-Interior painting cal
Ginning. job plaster. Jennings. Ii. O763
PAPER HANGING-Samples shown: spe-
clal discount this month. DR.. 1888.
PAPER-Cleaning 75c. 81; wall washing.
painting: white men. 6. Cannon. He. 5000:
RUGS cleaned. 9x12. $3.50. Call for del.
10-da. spec. Keemer Rug. Co. Oh. 1896.
TINNING-Roofng. furnace repairs. Get
our price. E. M. BAXTER co. Oh E246
CRACKED Furnace bowls. repaired with
plastic frebrick; crates. Ia. 34f4.
PAPER hung samples shown Painting
and repair work. TELEPHONE Be 3ell-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Believe 1t MMlot

800 Z. VERMONT
you will find clean. comfortable, modern
rms. $3.50 wk. up. Ri. 0575.
LARGE FRONT RM Sal RIM. TWIN
BEDS s6: GARAGE. MODERN CHI. 7760:
BEAUTIFUL furnished rm. pleasant home.
near, IllnoiS car. Ha. 4298-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
business Announcements

do interior exterior decorating. wash
walls and woodwork wash and polish
windows: also fire furnaces. He. 4S72.
HROOM-Complete $40. plumbing and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Lost and Found

AIR-WAY Observation-Disclosures on
Raymond ST: reward. DR.. 6i75.
BRINDLE BULLDOG-Name trouble:
child's pet. Please call Ia. AIT. Rewd:
COLLIE PUP. male brown. brindle. with
white nose. feet and left side of neck,
half grown: reward 526 s Pine.
FOX TERRIER-White and tan, no tail,
child grieving. DR.. 3743R. Reward
LOST-Man's black fur glove. downtown.
about IL O'Clock Sunday night. Ir. 4327-R.
Reward.
SORORITY PIN-Phi Tau. ieweled. Tech
rest room. man. keepsake. Revd. CHI 6069.
nose; female Please return to 1885 N
New Jersey St. and receive reward.
$40 LOST-E. New York between 1900
and 5000. 1912 N. DC Quincy.
MAN in yellow truck who picked UP small
carton English. Emerson. Call Ii. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
DFNISON HOTEL

opportunity to secure nice warm room
for winter Complete hotel service. Rates
surprisingly low: SIS wk.: Groom suites;
low as SIS mo. Let us show you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Believe IL ot1l0t

SPECIAL DATING Beautiful furn. 352l n.
Illinois: modern home. ! or gentlemen.
THE MAYFIELD.
CITY heated clean rea sonsble. Investi-
gate 1927 W. Ohio or cor. Cap. q Ohio.
LOVELY ROOM-NEWLY DECORATED.
LADY PREFERRED TIA. 4l08
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Room for Rent With Board

CENTRAL CAR-Bus: warm pleasant rrn,
603 z. 32d. Wa. 1886
CENTPAL-Modern rn. with or withouh
board: 2 employed. He 3472.
CENTRAL 2358-Cozy nm, near bath, $3.50.
Board opt. Gentleman. ia. 6576.
CENTRAL AVE. 2233-Lovely front rm.;
private home. He. 1877
ILLINOIS. N. 22s9- Nicely furn. nm. home
cooking steam heat; home privileges; SO.
Ia. 5i75.
JEFFERSON. AIS M men or married
couple: care for small children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
CADETS HONORED
II AT GEORGETOWN
Zen. SIaden and Army Off.
GERS Witness Annual
II Military Exercises.

Z Prizes and medals were presented to
score of honor cadets of the George
town University r. o. T. c. battalion
at the annual military field day exer
cises yesterday Afternoon in the presence
of Mai Gen. Fred w. Sladen, COM
n1ander of the Sd Corps Area. and a
number of other distinguished Army
officers.
Company C marched off the parade
ground the victor in a closely contested
competitive drill and was presented
with the battalion colors by Rev. Dr.
w. Coleman Nevis. S. j., president of
the university. Although his company
failed in the competitive contest, Cadet
Capt. Leo r. Kundtz, commander of B
Company won the competition between
dhe comvWny commanders, for which
he was presented service Saber.
The events were Judged by a COM
rnittee comprising Maj. A. C. Gillem of
the Sd Corps Area, Capt. Walter G.
Rathbone and Capt. Francis A. Byrne.
Included among the reviewing officers
we're: Mai. Gen. George P. Scriven,
retired, former chief of the Signal
Corps; Brig. Gen. William J. Nicholson,
retired; Col. E. V. Bookmiller retired,
a former commandant at Georgetown;
Lieut.. Col c. E. NJ Howard of Howard
University, Maj. r. S. Lyle of the
University of Maryland and Lieut.. j. A.
Cranston, aide to Gen. Sladen.
Lieut.. Col. Augustus F. Dannemiller,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

water ditch, and he played his third
onto the green, holing 20-foot down.
hill putt for par 4. Hufty's second
shot was wide Of the green to the left,
and he missed a 1O-foot putt for the
half.
Pitt and W. Bion Moore were all even
playing the fifteenth. but Pitt won three
holes in q row to close out the Beaver
Dam player on the seventeenth.
Thomas P. Bones, jr.. OF Columbia
and C. A. Fuller of Chevy Chase. are
the f1nalists in the second flight. Bones
defeated Lieut. j. B. Patterson Of Chevy
Chase, 4 and 2, while Fuller won from
Frank Reeside, 4 and 3. In the fourth
flight Paul j. Frizzell of Columbia. de-
feated w. j. Strobel of Bannockburn,
and /. while C. D. Evans of Wash
ington. defeated E. R. Strobel. jr.. of
Baltimore, and 3. The final round in
all flights is being played this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
PITT, STEVENSON
IN GOLF FINALS
Meet for Second Time in
Chevy Chase Invitation
Tournament.

Harry G.. Pitt of the Manor Club,
holder of the Middle Atlantic amateur
golf championship, and Miller B. Stew
inson of Columbia. the District amateur
title holder, are playing this afternoon
In the final round of the Chevy Chase
Club invitation golf tournament The
final is duplicate of last years f1nal
round when Pitt and STEVENSON claShed.
On that occasion Pitt was victorious by
4 and 3.
STEVENSON was down most Of the way
in his semi-final today to Page Hufty
of Congressional but won the fifteenth
hole to go into a one-hole lead on the
Congressional champion. At the seven
tenth Stevinson's second shot went into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

John ]. Dorey, Francis o. Geiger, Pau
Goodwin, Walter A. Grahama Joseph j.
Grezbik. Robert j. Illig, Donald M
Mitchell, John j. Ormston, Joseph p
OReilly, George H. Pallman, Ernest
j. Parent, John M. Liddy, Andrew j
Puhak, Anthony N. Sadlak, John M
Sheetz, George G. Stout, Aaron Sugar
Henry E. Touhey and Francis A.
O'Toole.
Lieut.. Col Dannemiller, assisted by
Capt. Raymond l.. Shoemaker and
Lieut. Henry j. Hunt, military profess
sors at Georgetown, was in charge OF
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
Individual Awards Made.

Two of the highest individual awards
of the day were received by Lieut.. Col.
Kelly and Cadet Donald w. Mitchell
of the sophmore class. The former was
presented with a wrist watch, awarded
annually by former cadet commander,
Joseph j. McDonough of New York, to
the senior who has done most for the
r. o. 7. c. during his four years in the
course Mitchell received gold medal
as the best drilled cadet in the bat
TALON.
At the conclusion of the program, the
senior cadet officers lined up and the
battalion, headed by its military band
of so pieces led by H. Deane Benson,
marched by in review, commanded by
the juniors who will take charge next
year.
The 1st Platoon of &C" Company, COM
manded by Lieut.. j. F.. Gordan, won the
platoon drill, Gordon being awarded a
gold medal and the individual members
each a silver medal. A gold medal also
was awarded to Sergt. Thomas v. Grit
fin as the commissioned officer OF
the unit who earned the highest scho-
lastic and practical rating during the
military course.
Workmanship awards were presented
to Sam Colman and j. G. Monaghan,
members of the rife team, who made
the first and second high scores, re-
spectively, in the intercollegiate match.
Minor &c" certificates from the Attn
letic Association were awarded to
bandsmen for meritorious service in the
band, as follows: Carl l.. Angerer, John
B. Behan. Michael M. BurScak, Harold
NJ. Clements Samuel Colman, S. Well
ington Crane, Robert H. Detweiler,
Frank j. Discepola, Leo /. Donovan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
BASEMENT

Leatherette RaincoatS,
in a range of best colorS.
w m e n S and 81 OK
misses sizes. 80.
$3.50 to $3.50 Dress and
Sports Coats, women's SO
and misses sizes. w
New Silk Coats and Elan
mel Coats, white and colors.
w o m ms and "a OK
misses sizes. 900.
Group of beautiful Silk
Dresses. Plain colors and
prints. Women'S S2 QS
and misses sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

detailed as commandant of the George
town military department for the last
four years, was surprised when he was
presented with handsome wrist watch
on behalf of the cadet corps, as a token
of their affection for him. Col. Dame
miller is to leave Washington soon for
new post at Fort Leavenworth, kans.
The presentation was made by Cadet
Lieut.. Col. Edward j. Kelly, commander
of the battalion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

ran. range s,.o OF shades $1.N
Rayon Satin Costume.
Slips in a beautiful ST
range of colors. -.
Very Fine Quality Cos
tune Slips in full S1.0S
range of colors. >.
New Rayon Lingerie
gowns, chemise, panties,
bloomers, vests. Tailored,
lace or pastel applique
trimmed. White and coll
orS, in women'S and 6Qc
misses sizes ........
$40 to $3.50 Three-piece
Knitted Sports
Suits, smart nov S505
elites ............
$685. to $4.95 Velveteen
| and Flannel Sports Jackets,
dark and light.
| ". o m ems and !S205
misses sizes. 49,. %
$3.50 Velveteen Costume
! Coats, three quarter go
length, best colors. :. W.
$3.50 Rayon Waterproof
! Raincoats, very attractive.
I w m ems and "a o.
{ misses sizes. 49,. ~
| $1.00 Lace and Rayon
/ Bandeaux and Con- 40c
| f1ners. Choice.
/ $1.95 to $2.95 Silk Scarfs.
Latest accordion pleated
and long chiffon, to wear
I with your Summer ST
! frocks and coats. -. W
! 81 and $3.50 Triangle
/ Silk Scarfs, new pat
! terms, designs and S0c
| colorS ..............
| $2.95- to $3.50 Handbags.
I A truly marvellous value in
/ the very smartest bags for
I; Summer, tapestry, sill k,
novelties, watersnake calf.
etc. A match for S1.05
| any costume ....
| $4.95 and $5.95 Silk
Blouses. Plain o ! o r
a n d pri n t S. !S.3.05
Choice ..........
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-12
THE LESSONS OF lNfERNA TONAL RED DAY ON AUGUST FRS

nearly $4,000 workers. IN the KEGS
port Steel Mills in the game district
5000 steel workers participated in a
noon day demonstration. In the
Melon owned aluminium plant in
Kensington, Pa, 1000 workers at
tended the demonstration and fol-
lowing the arrest of four speakers,
paraded in front of the police station
for nearly 80 minutes staying away
from work. In the Westinghouse
plant in Pittsburgh, 1000 workers
participated in the MONDAY meeting
and remained out five minutes
longer than usual.
In the Cleveland district the main
demonstration was held at the Pub
lie Square where Ruthenberg was
the first one in the United States
to raise the banner of Revolution
and against imperialist war during
the last world war, and was attended
by 1000 workers. Successful demon
strations were also held in Neffs,
Martins Ferry, Akron and in many
other centers, attended mostly by
miners, steel, auto and rubber
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-12

evening and many factory gate
meetings, among them a meeting in
front of the Brooklyn Navy Yard
attended by about 1000 workers, a
meeting at the waterfront down
town, attended by 800 workers, etc.
In all no less than $4,000 workers
participated turnout the city in the
Red Day Demonstration under the
leadership of the Communist Party.
In the Boston District the meet
ing in the city OF Boston was at
tended by 1000 workers; the New
Bedford meeting by 1900 textile
workers and the Fall River meet
ing by 1000 workers. Meetings were
also he'll in large number of other
cities including Worcester, Gardner,
Fitchburg, etc. The Fitchburg meet
ing was attended by 1000 workers.
In all from 9 to 10000 workers at
tended the Red Day demonstrations.
In the Pittsburgh District, results
are most gratifying. In the city of
Pittsburgh the mass demonstrations
held in defiance of the police order
was attended at a certain point by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-12

must proceed turnout the campaign
Collections for Gastonia must be
taken at all these meetings.
"S. Collection committees headed
by competant speaker shall visit
labor unions and other workers or
CARNATIONS. This phase of the
campaign work must receive i'm
mediate attention.
49, Resolutions must be passed
at all mass meetings, street and
factory gate meetings and by unions
and other workers organizations.
kilograms of greetings and soli-
darity must be sent to the defend
ants at the county Jail in Gastonia
by all organizations. n
80. Adequate literature shall be
published, leaflets, illustrated fold
ers, posters, collection lists, etc.
To Circularize A. F. of L.
III. The American Federation
of Labor unions shall be circularized
from the center of the national joint
committee.
"12. GENERALIZATION by the ma.
tional center of mailing lists of in
dividuals shall continue.
10. Publicity for the Gastonia
campaign must be increased and the
joint city committees must attempt
to secure adequate publicity for
their local activities in the labor and
capitalist press.
IA. The defendants out on bond
and other southern textile workers
and strikers shall be placed in the
larger cities to assist in the cam
paign. The tours for the three
women defendants must be so or
gained in all the cities they are to
visit that masses of workers hear
them.
"15. Every joint committee in
every city shall at once engage a
hall for a dance, bazaar, motion p!N.
ture showing or concert for some
date in September, shall print tic
kets for the affair, institute a wide
advance sale of the tickets among
workers, induce workers organiza.
tons to buy blocks of tickets. The
trial will last turnout September
and the highest interest in the trial
will be reached in September.
"16. There shall be an intensive
Ten Day Campaign for Gastonia
during August "a to September
inclusive on the basis of tag days
house-to-house collections, shop
mine and mill collections, street ane
factory gate meetings and collec,
tons, speeches to labor unions ant
other workers organizations. Mas.
mobilization for tag days and house,
toulouse collections especially 70,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-12
FOREST FIRES
RACE ON COAST
Lumber Workers Are
Threatened

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. IL
After more than a week of fire
fighting by more than 1000 men,
forest fires still held the upper hand
today at half a dozen different
points.
State Fire Wardens were broad
casting calls for more men to fight
blaze which broke out late yester-
day few miles from Portland and
was raging through timber and
grain lands. Lumber workers were
threatened.
Fire which started Wednesday on
Whiskery Greek in Crater National
Forest, Southern Oregon, was still
out of control. Sixty men are fight.
ing it and 80 more with fresh sup.
plies have been sent to the scene.
In Rainier National Park. Wash
ington, marooned fire fighting
crew which took refuge yesterday in
rocky canyon as the roaring
flames forced them to flee, today
was believed to be out of danger
Efforts were being made to drop
food and water to them from air
planes.
The fire which the marooned men
were fighting, as a small unit of q
large contingent, was still sweeping
through virgin forest on the slopes
Of the northwest's highest and most
majestic peak.
More recruits were rushed to fight
fires in the Pend Orielle, Selway
Colville and Clearwater districts in
eastern Washington and northwest
ern Idaho last night. The fire in
the Colville National Forest pre-
sents the most serious menace in
that region, forest service officials
at northwest headquarters here,
said. Recruits were also called for
last night to battle a. blaze which
burst from control in the Nez Pierce
Indian Reservation in Idaho.
In British Columbia, which has
been comparatively free from fires
during the recent outburst, the town
of Allenby was threatened by
flames which broke out in timber on
the international boundary last
night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-12

workers.
In the Chicago district, 5000 work
ers turned out to the main demon
stration in the city of Chicago. The
meeting was broken up by the
police. Meetings were also arranged
in Gary, Ind, Kenosha, Racine,
Rockford, Bicknell, Rock Island,
West Frankfort, Waukeegan and
other cities. In many of the cities
in this district the local Party COM
pletely underestimate the mood Of
the masses and the Party in fact
acted as break on the masses. In
Waukeegan the Party organization
refused at first to organize the
demonstration but the District Com
mittee insisted that the meeting be
organized. The result was that
5000 workers showed up at the
demonstration. Many of the Party
members stayed away from the
meeting. 1t was the Young Com
munist League that save the day
for the Party. The American Legion
succeeded in breaking up the meet
ing while the police stood by.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-12

lice announced that they would not
allow the Red Day demonstrations
to be held. In the past no serious
attempts were made to hold mass
demonstrations once prohibited by
the police. The Party in this situa-
ton announced to the workers that
the demonstration would be held in
spite of the police, the American
Legion and the other patriotic socie-
ties. Never befor- did tn bourgeoi-
sic display so much armed force and
never before were the police so bru-
tai. At the Boston meeting about
500 police were concentrated near
the place of the demonstration and
the entire city police force was held
in readiness. In Chicago similarly
between 400 and 500 policemen were
brought to the place of the demon
stration. The brutality of the po-
lice knew no limit. Women and chill
dren were dubbed and beaten with
blackjacks. Like in Chicago and
Boston, so in all other cities and
towns there was huge display of
police forces. Everywhere the police
charged the demonstrations, bru-
tally beat the workers and arrested
scores. In all, at least 300 workers
and Communist leaders were ar
rested. In the Pittsburgh demon
stration the mounted police rode
through the crowd, woundipg many
workers, among them women and
children.
But the police and their masters,
the bourgeoisie of the United States,
received surprises. The workers did
not disperse as in the past at the
sight of the uniform, the club, the
machine gun. From all centers the
reports show the tremendous and
splendid resistance of the masses
under the leadership of the Commu-
mist Party. Not only did our Party
organize and hold demonstrations in
spite of the prohibition of the police,
but the masses under the leadership
of our Party showed their readiness
to defend the workers demonstra-
tons against the attacks of the
police in all their brutality. Many
workers were wounded battling with
the police and in many cases the
police did not fare so well either.
In New York City in the evening
demonstration in the Bronx, follow
ing the afternoon demonstration in
Union Square, four policemen were
beaten up by the enraged workers
when the police charged demon
stration of 1000 workers and tried
to arrest the speaker. In Chicago
the police could not arrest the
speakers who were defended by the
masses when they attempted to ar
rest them. The police found that the
workers demonstrations no longer
dispense at the sight Of the uniform
and police brutality. They found
the workers fighting back. The
workers fought for the right of the
streets. The correctness of the line
of the Communist international and
the opportunist right line of the
Lovestonites was indeed brought out
boldly in the splendid fighting spirit
of the masses. The process Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-12
= By. JACK STACHEL.

International Red Day in the
United States was able to rally over
a hundred thousand workers to
demqhstrate against the danger of
impdaialist war and for the Defense
of the Soviet Union. This in itself
is a great achievement for the Com
munist Party. Furthermore the
demonstrations were held in many
industrial towns of basic industry.
The response was best among the
unorganized workers in the basic in
dustries. In all nearly 200 meet
ing were held including a large num-
Der of noon day factory gate meet
ings.
The following are a few examples
showing the comparative figures in
the principal cities and the indus
trial towns in many of which hither-
to no demonstrations of any signifi-
canoe were held:
New York City-Main demonstra-
ton about 10000 workers and also a
large number of meetings in the