davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

Appears
for Civic
Great Hindu Dancer K
Booked for Recital
Next Month.

The exotic music and ballets oil
the Shan-Kar Hindu dancers who
played eight weeks in New York last
season, and who are making theil
first American tour, will open the
season for the Civic Music Associa-
ton Nov. 8, it was announced Sat-
urday.
The second concert of the asso-
cations season will be presented BY
the Minneapolis Symphony or
chestra, Jan. 26, under the baton Of
one of the leading young conduc-
tors, Eugene Ormandy.
Uday Shan-Kar, leader of the
dancers who use his name, is a mar
Of varied talent. Born in the court
of the Maharajah of Jhalawar, ht
studied under the patronage of thai
monarch, who later sent the prom
Using young man to London to study
painting. Research in the classica
arts of his native land led Shan
Kar to devote himself to the dance
and the encouragement of Anna
Pavlowa caused him to abandon {
career of painting.
After making intensive research
into the ancient arts of India, hi
went back to that land and formed
his company of sixteen dancers anc
musicians, who play on 100 antique
instruments while others reproduce
the centuries old ceremonial of the
Indian dance.
A certain number Of memberships
still are available in the Civic Mu.
sic Association, a non-profit max.
ing enterprise, due to the financia
situation last spring when it's mem.
bership drive was held.
officers are Theodore Griffith
president; Mrs. Sylvester johnson
Jr., vice-president; Arthur Frank.
line, secretary, and Paul Matthews
treasurer. Mrs. j. A. Goodman il
chairman of the talent committee
Headquarters of the association art
in the Medical Arts building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
ARMY RESERVE
OFFICERS WILL
ATTEND DINNER
Corps Area Commander to
Give Address at Stag
Affair.

Five hundred Indiana reserve Of
f1cers who attend the annual stag
dinner in the Columbia Club to-
night will hear Major General
George H. Moseley, commanding
general, Fifth corps area. who will
supplant George H. Dern, secretary
Of war, on the program.
Other speakers will include: Gov
ernor Paul " McNutt, Major N. A.
Imrie, Culver Military academy;
Brigadier- General George H. jam
erson, retiring commandant of Fl.
Benjamin Harrison; Rear Admiral
Watt T. Cluverius of the Great
Lakes naval training station, and
Colonel Thomas L. Sherburne, chief
of staff of the Indiana military
area.
Urgency Of public affairs forced
Secretary Dern to cancel his plans
to appear here. Among ranking
army and navy guests at the dinner
will be: Major General Robert H.
Tyndall, commanding the Thirty
eighth division, Indiana national
guard; Brigadier- General L. R.
Gignilliat, Adjutant- General Elmer
F. Straub, Brigadier- General George
H. Healey, Colonel Oliver P. Robin
son, commanding the Eleventh in
fantry, and Lieutenant Commander
Ola F. Heslar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
DAIRY INSPECTORS
HOLD MEETING HERE
Milk Bottle Sterilization
Discussed by Group.

Discussion Of the methods in use
for sterilizing milk bottles held the
attention of $50 dairy and milk in
Spectors yesterday in the opening
session of the international Asso-
citation Of Dairy and Milk inspectors
convention in the Claypool.
DR.. H. A. Harding of Detroit, adj
vocated immediate Improvements in
bottle washing, asserting that there
was danger Of the spread, of disease
through lax methods now in use.
Paul F. Kruger, Chicago, was
elected president of the association.
Other officers named are G. K.
Jones, Ottawa, Canada, first vice
president; DR.. George w. Grim,
Ardmore, Pa, second vice. president;
DR.. John G.. Hardenbergh, Plains
boro, N. M, third vice. president,
and Paul B. Brooks, Albany, N. Y,
reelected secretary.
The convention was to close to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Joe Cook
Goes MOUieS

Joe Cook, one of Americas most
eccentric and versatile comedians,
has been engaged by the Fox Film
Corporation, to convert his unique
brand of comedy to the screen. He
will be in Hollywood early next
spring to start the first of two year.
ly pictures, assisted by his "stooge, .
Lave Chaser.
Characteristically, Mr.. Cook made
a statement:
cts the silliest thing I ever heard
Of. My uncle in Evansville, Ind,
would be furious if I had an uncle
in Evansville. Why couldn't they
pick somebody else to go to all this
trouble2 saw a movie for the
first time yesterday and I can't I'M
derstand how it's done why it
must take years to pose for all those
little pictures!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
DO You
KnOzU That?

Warner Baxter has changed his
telephone number three times since
he began the erection Of his new
home in Bel-Air, because he has
been besieged by an army OF IN
terror decorators, landscape artists
furniture dealers and other sales
men.
Will Rogers goes on periodical
diets, banning potatoes ana pie
while lettuce and spinach form an
important part of his lunches and
dinners.
George O'Brien owns stable OF
seventeen movie trained horses that
he rents to studios demanding
equine performers.
Ell Brendel's principal hobby is
attending family picnics.
Lillian Harvey never uses soap or
water on her face, invariably re-
moving her makeup with a solution
of dry cleaning fluid recommend
ed to her by French beauty ex-
pert.
Leonid Snegoff, who portrays a
role in the Fox picture, Smoky,
was once decorated by Car Mich
olas for his acting skill.
Henry Garet learned the trade OF
electrician before he became one OF
the leading actors of the French
stage and screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
1998-M
Application Of and Truck Lines. Inc,
for certificate 70 operate motor vehicles
as common carrier Of property from In
dianapolis 70 Portland passing through
and serving Fortville, Pendleton, Ander-
son, Muncie, Albany, Redkey. Portland.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in the Rooms Of
Commission. 4OI State House, Indianapolis.
Ind, 1870 P. NJ. Monday. Oct 30. 1888
Public participation In this hearing IS
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY Russell P Kehoe. Examiner.
Indianapolis. Indiana, Oct. II. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Maynard Is
at tie Alamo

The Alamo offers, starting today
for three days, Ken Maynard in
1.-THE Fiddlin Buckaroo," a story
dealing with an outlaw band looting
a small western town while its
townSmen are at the depot welcom-
ing a wealthy New Yorker and his
daughter.
Ken, as the town "big shot" and
funmaker, is accused of being a
part OF the holdup raid, is put In
Jail. With the aid of his horse,
"Tarazan,' he manages to escape.
He fees to the ranch of the New
Yorker, and tells the daughter he
is innocent of any crime. She
believes in him and helps in prov
ing his innocence.
The outlaws having learned Kens
plight plan to kidnap the girl in
order to get their hands on Ken.
However, Ken's quick gunmanship
wins his freedom and also the love
OF the girl involved in the story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

the only brewery located in Indiana
southwest of a line drawn from the
far northeast corner Of the state
to the city Of Evansville. Of twenty
two breweries permitted by law to
operate in Indiana, twenty-one are
located west and north of this line.
Within an immediate radius Of fifty
miles Of the Richmond Brewing
Company dwells a population in ex-
cess of 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
new RICHMOND
BREWERY PLANT
. is UNDER WAY
Expected to Be in Full
Operation Within Ninety
Days.
BV Times Special

BV Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind. Oct. IA
Ground was broken here this week
for the erection Of a brewery by the
Richmond Brewing Company. Sixty
three men now are employed in the
construction work.
The Richmond brewery will be the
only new brewery in the state. It
not only will be complete in every
detail, and equipped with the finest
facilities for brewing beer, but will
be a distinct architectural contribu-
ton 10 the city
Plans were drawn by Vonnegut,
Bonn 81 Mueller, indianapolis archi-
tects, who designed the new Indiana
Bell Telephone and many others of
the more distinctive business struc-
lures in Indianapolis
Capacity Is Large
The plant will be located on an
eight-acre tract on the main line
of the Pennsylvania railroad. It will
A-HFg a apathy VI 4OOsbUO DdIitlS d
year and upon completion will cost
approximately s45O.0 It is esti-
mated that the brewery will be in
full operation within ninety days.
Philip B. Stapp, Richmond, is
president Of the new brewery, Rus
sell w. Johnston, indianapolis, be-
ing secretary and treasurer.
Max Hartman, general manager,
is recognized in the United States
and Europe as an outstanding brew
cry expert. For twelve years he was
vice-president and general manager
of the Bernheimer & Schwartz
brewery of New York City, which,
before prohibition, was the third
largest brewery on the Atlantic sea-
board
Fertile Territory Near
Mr.. Hartman has just returned
from an inspection tour of the lead
ing breweries and brewery equip
ment plants in Europe, and brought
with him a brewmaster from Fret
berg, Germany, who is a graduate
Of the Berlin Institute
When completed the Richmond
Brewing Company will serve one of
the largest and most fertile terri
tories in the midwest. 1t will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

BAUER. MARY IDA (nee Guinan)---Age 81.
wife Of Louis William Bauer daughter
Of Michael Guinan; sister OF william
Marian OF St. Leo Sisters OF Providence.
Chicago: Gertrude. Louis. Richard. Su-
sauna. Robert. joseph, Rosemary and
James. passed away Thursday, Oct. II,
a. RESIDENCE. 1920 E. Orange St Funeral
MONDAY. Oct is, $50 at residence 10
O'Clock St Patricks church. Burial Holy
Gross cemetery. Friends invited. D. OF
]. VIII meet at the residence Saturday,
D. m. for PRAYER Altar Society Will
meet for PRAYER at residence SUNDAY. 4
couy
BENEFIEL. AMELIA A-Beloved wife Of
William H Benehel mother Of Mrs. j.
d. kennistOn Of Los Angeles. Cal: Harry
W. Parker and John e Benefiel. and sis
ter OF Mrs. Wanda Bolton. passed away
Funeral services viii be held at the
residence. Ss4 Weghorst St Monday aft
ernoon. Oct l6. at 1870 O'Clock and at
the ST. John5S Evangelical church. corner
Sanders and Leonard SITS. at 2 O'Clock
Burial Grown Hill cemetery Friends in
vited. VALID FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
CRoNNON. MARY Widow OF owen
Cronnon. mother OF Mrs Carrie Kothe
and Mrs. M A. Engle. grandmother Of
Leonard and Mary Mildred Engle died
At the residence. 635 n Rural ST, Friday,
q. m. St. Philip Neri church. Burial
HOLY Cross cemetery. Friends invited
KIRBY SERVICE
WILLIAMS, HARRY T.-Beloved husband
OF Gertrude. and father OF Galen c. and
Clarence Williams. passed away Friday
BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Time Of serv-
ices given later. Friends may call at
the Mortuarv anv time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Janet GaynOr Goes Back to Work

Janet GaynOr Goes Back to Work
Janet Gaynor returned to Holly
wood last week after fortnight's
stay in New York. This completed
her vacation following a long rest
at backwoods camp in Wisconsin.
She is now preparing for her role
in House of Connolly" from the
Paul Green play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

When a couple becomes engaged
IN Persia, an alimony agreement is
drawn up Immediately; it takes eff
feet in event the marriage ends in
a divorce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26

under the supervision Of the foresters
or employees of the National Park
Service. While they are in camp or
off the job they will be under the
supervision Of the army officers who
will be in charge Of the camp itself"
To the question whether there viii
be discrimination because of race
creed or color. they answer: There
will not" This is an outright lie to
cover up the jim-crow policy in the
camps. Reports printed in the Daily
Worker from Camp Custer, Mich and
other camps show that Negro work
ers are put into separate camps. The
white workers are Kept away and not
permitted to mingle with the Negroes
To each camp there is assigned one
captain from the regular army, three
lieuaenants from the Officers Reserve
Corps and three sergeants. The IN
employed are placed on jobs where
they are compelled to work without
pay The dollar a day allotted to them
is practically turned over to their
families who are removed from relief.
The camps are definitely established
to train reserve army which will
be ready for imperialst war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26
TERROR SPREADS
IN PEA STRIKE
Party Offices Raided;
Force Jobless to Scab

SAN JOSE, Cal, April 25.-As the
strike wave among the agricultural
workers rolls higher spreading thru
Alameda and Santa Clara counties
and involving the spinach workers,
the full forces of boss terror is being
unleashed against the workers.
During a strike meeting Of pea
piekers on Saturday, police raided the
headquarters Of the Communist Party
and arrested two workers. They
later invaded a nearby ranch and
held six workers, one, youth Of 10
was turned owed TO the immigration
authorities for deportation.
The strike which is now in its third
week was called in protest against a
cut of four and half cents per hop
per and is being led by the Agricul-
ttiral Workers Industrial Union.
Deputy sheriffs are patrolling the en-
the strike area. All rights have been
denied the workers to parade or hold
meetings by Mayor Cunha Of Hey
ward.
Close cooperation between Cunha
and the bosses here may result in
cutting Off all state relief from pea
pickers who refuse to work as scabs.
The bosses have already succeeded in
robbing the starving unemployed Of
all county relief. More than 1000
men and women have been taken off
the relief lists of the Alameda County
Board. Cunha has just sent a wire to
Governor Rolph asking that similar
treatment be given to workers on
state relief. Governor Rolph took ac-
ton Immediately ordering his chief
probation officer to investigate the
situation. The axe is being held over
the heads of the unemployed to de-
stroy their solidarity with the en-
ployed in a desperate effort to break
the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26
Jailed for Distributing
Leaflets On Chicago
Education Demands

CHICAGO, IL. - For distributing
leaflets issued by the Young Com
munist League and Young Pioneers
Of America in the corridors of the
Lindblom Public School, Agnes Rey-
mold, former student was arrested,
charged with melting to riot and
fined $50 or one month in Jail.
The leaflets called upon students
and teachers to support the students
strike and the fight against the cur
tailment of educational facilities, and
for the immediate payment Of wages
to the teachers.
A strong fight is being organized
by the National Students League for
her release while the International
Labor Defense who defended her in
court has appealed the case. Work
ers and students are urged to pack
the court when the appeal is heard
next week and to rally to the mass
protest meeting being prepared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26
2 NINE STRIKES
; IN ANTHRACITE
J. AGAINSTPAY CUT
Eoreshadows Sharp
Resistance to Coming
So. Lewis Wage Cut

SHENANDOAH Pa, april as
-Four hundred anthracite miners of
the Reading Coal and Iron Co. joined
theostrike of the miners Of the Maple
Hill mine today against cut in the
rate paid for coal loading The walk
outs represent concrete answer to
the mine operators demand for
general IS per cent cut in wages. The
fnirte. operators are comforting with
the Lewis machine in Philadelphia
at present, on the best method Tor
putting over this new wage cut.
The strikes at the Maple Kill and
tl1e. SReading Coal and Iron Co. are
the seSult of long series Of wage
cuts. The proposed wage cut will
reduce the miners wages from 1894
for loading car of coal 30 s1.68. The
strikes anticipate the development of
sharp struggles of the anthracite
miners against the many direct and
indirect pay cuts which they have
been forced to accept. It indicates
that the miners will not take the new
proposed cut Of So per cent lying
down..
The Shenandoah General Mine
B6afd on which II locals of the
UMWA are represented is giving full
support to the Maple Hill strikes and
is demanding that the union officials
obtain, pay increases for the miners
at the conference in Philadelphia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26
TRADE UNION UNITY LEAGUE CALLS
u. TO FIGHT ROOSEVELT HUNGER PLAN

under the guise Of public works is
intended further to cut wages
through the employment of forced
labor at wages similar to that paid
in the forced labor camps already
established.
Capitalists Encouraged To Cut Wages
The Roosevelt program of slashing
the veterans allowances and the
wages of the government employees
was a direct hint to the capitalists to
further cut wages.
At present the railroads are de-
nanding Is per cent wage cut. The
operators in the anthracite mines are
demanding 35 per cent wage cut.
The building contractors are de-
handing further big reduction of
wages Thus we can see that from
all sides our living standards are
being attacked The bosses cut the
wages and Pres. Roosevelt through his
program of initiation cuts down the
standard of living still mc-e. This
Is all part of one policy. 1t Is ale
policy Of the capitalists. President
Roosevelt is the servant of the cap
ApotiStS uU icSS IMAM hoover.
Strikebrcaking Laws
President Roosevelt and his cabinet
are not unaware of the growing mood
of the masses to fight against the
attacks of capital Already there
have been increasing strikes and
unemployed struggles.
The veterans march of last year,
the militant actions of the poor and
bankrupt farmers all indicate that
the further reduction of the living
standards of the masses will meet
with great resistance. Already the
total wages for all workers is only 33
per cent of what it was in 1929. The
masses will not accept a further re-
duction without a struggle.
The Roosevelt government is pro-
posing arbitration boards i'm all in
dustries to fix hours and wages.
This is in reality the creation of
compulsory arbitration boards to
outlaw strikes, crush militant labor
organizations and carry through the
capitalist attack on the living stand
ards Of the masses.
Policies of the AFL Leaders and
Socialists
1t is not alone through open force
and the oppressive machinery of the
government that the capitalists are
carrying through the attacks ON the
masses. The leaders of the Socialist
Party and of the American Fedora
ton of Labor are misleading and
drugging the masses, trying to pre-
vent them from fighting against
these attacks. Norman Thomas, the
leader OF the Socialist Party has en-
dorsed the Black stagger bill SO
have the leaders of the A. F. of l..
Neither the A. F. of l.. nor the So
cialist Party opposed in any serious
manner the cut in the pay of the
government employees. The Socialist
Party supported the slashing OF the
veterans allowances.
Norman Thomas praises President
Roosevelt for his achievements. He
demanded the Roosevelt initiation
policy more than year ago.
President Green of the A. F.. of L.
has just issued statement to the
effect that the A. F. of L. will de-
mand higher wages to meet the in
flation prices. This is mere ges-
ture to stop the masses from struggle
Wh4t has The A. r. OF l.. done dur
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26

IlgilG against the attempted wage re-
auctions. We must support the fight
of the striking miners in Pennsy1-
vania, Ohio and Illinois. We must
support the striking leather workers
Of Lynn. We must support the
struggles of all workers for increased
wages. Form committees in your
factories. Form Action Committees
in your cities. Work out your de-
mands in accordance with the in
crease in prices. Fight, strike for
these demands.
We must organize mass actions
jointly of the unemployed and en-
ployed to demand increased relief to
the unemployed corresponding to
the increased prices. We must de-
mand increased appropriations from
the city, county, state and federal
governments for immediate relief to
all unemployed without discrimina-
ton. We must demand the in1me-
date enactment of a Federal Unem-
plOyment Insurance Bill guarantee
ing to all unemployed insurance equal
so average wages but not less than
$40 per week and So additional for
each dependent.
We must oppose the Black stagger
bill in its present form and fight for
the shorter workday without reduc-
ton in pay We must oppose all
forced labor measures. We must de
mand that the public works program
shall undertake TO build homes for
the workers, schools, hospitals and
not battleships and other war i'm
plements to slaughter the masses in
the interests of the capitalists.
We must oppose with all our united
strength the attempt to outlaw strikes,
and decree wages and hours through
a government compulsory arbitration
board We must fight for the right
to organize, to strike, against injunc-
tons, for all workers rights, for equal
rights for the Negro masses, against
discrimination and deportation Of
foreign-born workers.
We must organize ourselves to fight
against high prices, for reduction of
rents, for reduction of public utility
services, against evictions, shutting
of gas, light, or water Of the mem-
ployed
BROTHERS.
There is no time TO be lost. The
enemy is moving with lightning
speed. Adopt resolutions in your
unions, lodges. unemployed organic
cations, neighborhoods, clubs, against
the Roosevelt program. Send these
resolutions to the President, to Con-
gress and to the labor press.
Set up committees of action, strike
committees, in your shop, Formulate
your demands. Act. Unemployed Or
CARNATIONS Fight now for more
relief.
Mass meetings, conferences, should
be held in all cities to map out lire
OF action for the city as to wages.
relief, prices, etc.
Workers Of the A. F. of L. unions,
TUUL unions, independent unions,
unorganized, Socialist workers, Com
muniSt workers, workers of all poll
teal opinions and faiths, let us get
together and Fight for our economic
needs and political rights.
UNITED AND FIGHTING WE
SHALL WIN
Trade Union Unity League
National Executive Board
VIM. 4. FOSTER, General Secretary.