davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-25
2 TO 4 YEARS
FOR WEINSTEIN
LID. Bazaar Raising
Funds for Appeal

NEW Y RK.-Rej ecting a motion
by Joseph Brodsky, chief counsel for
the International Labor Defense, to
dismiss the conviction of Sam Vein
stein, Judge CroaEe sentenced Vein
stein III the Bronx County Court yes
terday morning, 1890 o'clock, to
serve an indeterninate sentence Of
2 to 4 years in Sing Sing.
Refuses to Plead for Mercy
Before sentence was pronounced,
Joseph Brodsky, speaking for Vein
stein, said, MY client has no in
tention of pleading for mercy from
the court because he committed no
crime and is innocent. He claims,
and testimony during the trial
proved, that his conviction was I'M
called for. and was engineered by
the District Attorney, by the police,
by the bosses, by Harry Weissglass,
a scab at the Muskin Manufacturing
Company, in order TO get rid of him
because he led the strike against the
Muskin firm"
The LID. will appeal the case, and
funds for this and other cases are
urgently needed,
Today and tomorrow are the last
two days of the LID. Bazaar, 66 E.
4th st., which workers should pa
tronize to help smash the frame up
system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-25
(Br0nx)

PARTY given by Unit II YCL at 1855
southern Boulevard. Apt. 9O5 tonight at 5
p. m. for the benefit Of Daily Worker Ad-
mjssion--single - cent? Couple-25 cents.
Erte-tei~nent, refreshments.
CONCERT DANCE given by Custom Tail
ors DEBT. Of ETWIU tonight at Z pm at
workers Center, 5'9 Prospect Ave. Admis-
SION 20 cents Take Lexington Ave. train,
PelheW Bay Line, TO IA9th 81.
CHNCFET-DAECE Saturday night given
b. Womens Council % at Cooperative Audi
torirm, 27o0 Bronx Park East. Benefit Daily
Worker and working Woman. Admission
y cents Exceptionally good program. Re
frsshmsnt7 served.
RED VAUDEVILLE NIGHT ut the Union
Wcrker5 Center, sOl Prospect Ave Stage en-.
tertai9meat Splendid time promised. All
workers invited
COLoRLITE DANCE-CONCERT tonight ct
Prospect workers Center, 1887 Southern
s'rd. Gene and enjoy an evening With
hundreds CT other workers.
AFPAIR-DINNER given at Reception Hall,
1855 E. 18Th st. tonight at BIS p. N. Aus
p'cce West Bronx Branch FsU. Admission
IS cents
SOCIAL TONIGHT at Concourse Workers
Club, 1913 Jerome Ave, Crack fencing Act
ana ether entertainment
SOCIAL given by Red Colony Youth Br
43S TWO tonight al Cooperative, 500 Arrow
Ave, Admission ten cents. All invited.
INSTALLATION AFFAIR for Chidrens
Branch ~ International Workers Order,
Saturday night at $50 PIN. at 1918 Ire
mont Ave Admission ten cents.
PROLETARIAE Costume Dance and Tea
PsrtT tonight at fremont Workers Club,
2015 Clinton Ave. Come and enjoy Jolly
evening. All welcome.
Camp Followers CT Trail Peekskill, N. Y.
Is open all year. Winter sports steam
heat, proIatarian atmosphere. Rates re-
duced TO $40 per week Mail address: Blu
chanen n Y. 20 Box 9
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-25
TWO STUDENT
BODIES STRIKE
1900 Demand Freedom
at City College

NEW YORK Students at both
New York University and City COL
lege struck yesterday in protest
against suppression by the admins
tration. They demanded complete
academic freedom and lowering of
fees. The N.Y.U. strike was precipi-
tated by the suspension of the stu
Gent paper; at C.CN,Y., the demand
was for reinstatement of the nine
teen students involved in the action
against the dismissal of Professor
Oakley johnson.
Both campuses were picketed early
i'll the morning by students. who dis
tributed tags and leaflets and rallied
their classes to open-air meetings.
About 1900 students gathered
around the C,C.N,Y. flag-pole, and
passed resolutions repeating their
demands. The strike was to be con-
tlnued by the evening session.
At N.Y.U. 1000 we're in the stu
dent audience who heard speakers
including Donald Henderson, Roger
Baldwin, Professor Arthur Cutler,
Mary Hllyer, John Donovan, and Ma
thaniel Weyl Later in the after
noon, Chancellor Brown issued q
statement sustaining the Senate's
Judgment. Further protest was be-
gun.
Both Of these student strikes are
signs Of the awakening of the Amer
lean student body, which, in offering
militant opposition to academic sup
preston. is building up a strong ma
tional student movement.
F'or lack Of space details are omit
ted. A more complete article will ap-
pear Monday-Editor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-25
(RrOOkLun J

CONCERT DANCE given by Progressive
Workers Culture Club, 1853 Summer Ave, at
8 p m
DANCE-ENTERTAI given by New
Youth Club tonight at $50 p. m. at Amer
lean Youth Ball Room, 407 Rockaway Ave.
near Pitkin. Admission 25 cents.
CE-ENTERTAINMENT given by the
Shespshead Cultural Club, $3.50 E. 33rd St.
Admission free,
HOUSE PARTY given by Unit rs. Section
tonight for benefit OF Daily Worker az
242 Throop Ave, corner Middle Ave, Sec
ond floor. Admission free
RADIO DANCE given at Brighton Progress
sive Club, 1919 Brighton Beach Ave. tonight
at $50 p, IN.
ENTERTAINMENTS DANCE given by I'm
employed Council Of POI Bond st. for the
benefit of Daily Worker tonight at p. M.
at 1856 18th ST., Brooklyn, between Third
and Fourth AYES. Admission 25 cents.
PARTY given by Red Sparks Athletic
Club. 1913 Sheffield Ave, tonight
CONCERT DANCE given by Bath Beach
Workers Club, 1918 86th st., tonight at 8
p. m. Good jazz band.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-25
(Bronx)

LECTURE by Robert Dunn. Director Of
Labor Research Association tonight at $50
,. m. at Auditorium, Cooperative Colony,
ROO Bronx Park East. Topic: ~. S. I'M
Serialism in South and Central America"
All invited.
LECTURE by Max Bedacht member Cen
vAl Committee. Communist Party tonight
" $50 p. m. at Bronx Workers Club, 1910
Boston Road corner 173rd St. Subject
present German Situation"
DEBATE: rs Morality Glass Weapon"
IL L. Engdahl Workers Club, 3os2 Hull
AVE-, corner 2o4th St, p. m Admission
rec
RED SUNDAY at 10 am. at fremont
workers Club, 2075 Clinton Ave. First SEES
lion in Principles of Communism at pm.
Admission free.
NO activities at Concourse Workers Club
oday in preparation for March Dance.
LECTURE tonight at pm. at Pelham
parkway workers Club. 2i2s Cruger Ave.
subject: END Of Capitalist Sterilization"
DANCE tonight at Bronx Workers Center,
lee Prospect Ave. Admission Is cents,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-25
(RrOOkLunl

DANCE given BY Progressive Workers Cul-
ture Club, l59 Summer Ave.
SAM NESSIN, Organizer Of TUUC will
speak at Forum o. Bridge Plaza CIub, 2s5
Rodney st. this afternoon at IL noon, sub
leet; THE United Front" Admission free,
All workers invited,
pANCE-PACKAGE PARTY given by the
Copey Island Workers Club, 2Tos Mermaid
ave. Admission ten cents.
LECTURE by Sam Nessin on why Un-
employment7" at Sheepshead Cultural Club
tonight at $50 pm. at 1850 East 2Srd 81.
near Neck Road.
LECTURE by Scott Nearing Sunday eve
ming at pm. at 1873 4srd St. BROOKLYN
Auspices Boro Park Workers Club, Admis-
sion IS cents.
LECTURE by L. DeSantes tonight at $40
pm. at Brighton Progressive Club at l2e
Brighton Beach Ave. Subject; THE Ger
man Situation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-25
Saturday
(Munhnti0u }

FILM SHOWING tonight at $50 and $3.50
pm. at Labor Temple, IA ST. and Second
ave. auspices workers Film and Photo
League ana WIR. Soviet FiIm-'PoLY-
KuSHKA" also "MoRoZKO"--a short, will
be shown. This Is first program of his
TORY OF RUSSIAN FILM" showings 90 be
presented at Labor Temple in the next sew
eral weeks. Admission IS cents. Subscrip-
ton tickets for entire series Of five show
ings-S1.
JOHN REED CLUB Daily Worker Benefit
Party and Dance. Special program-Mura
Dehn, Louis Bunin's puppets, Potanlkiu,
jim Phillips, Agranov and others. Dance
orchestra, refreshments, At club hesdqusr-
ters, $50 sixth Ave- near 18th St. Sub
scription Is cents.
PEN AND HAMMER First Birthday to-
night at ia West 2ist st. Program Of
music and singing in addition to dancing
ana refreshments.
THEATRE COLLECTIVE Dauce-Entertain-
ment tonight at Irving Plaza, 18th and
Irving Pl tonight. Cowboy songs improve
izations, rectals, agitpropS, refreshments.
Admission rs cents.
CoLoRLITE DANCE tonight at Harlem
Progressive Youth Club, 1888 Madison ave.
BANQUET-CONCERT for the Daily Work
eF and School tonight at pm. at School
l. 100 Avenue B.
BARN DANCE and entertainment tonight
at $50 LenOX Ave. Auspices Harlem Work
ers Club, Excellent music. Admission Csc
CONCERT~DAhDE with Red Players and
RED Dancers and good band tonight, given
by Workers zutunft Club, 81 Second Ave,
at 8 .. m
FILM SHOWING of "China Express" Sat-
urday night az National Students League.
IL West 18th ST., pm. Dancing and
Refreshments.
FILM SHOWING of The Struggle for
Bread at American Youth Federation, l22
Second Ave. at $3.50 Pm. Also entertain
msnt-dGneing. Proceeds TO Daily Worker.
CONCERT-DANCE auspices eli Grand
Club, $50 Grand St. Admission rs cents
REHEARSAL OF Freiheit Mandolin Orches-
ira tonight at ? p. m at I06 e. I4th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-25
MONDAY

MONDAY
PHILIP AMRoN, recently returned from
Bro Bidjan brings greetings to the work
erS OF the Cooperative Colony Monday mite
at $50 pm. at Colony Auditorium, 27oo
Bronx Park East. All welcome to hear him
Admission free. Lecture auspices Coopera-
i've Colony Culture Committee and the
DEBATE; Shall Soviet Russia Be Recog-
niAed, at Downtown Br. FSU, 216 E. 14th
ST.. $50 pm. Monday night. Admission
free. $3.50 pm.
ATTENTION; WORKERS OF UPPER
BRoNx-Weinstein Mass Protest Meeting on
Monday night at $50 pm. at Russian
Mutual AID Society No, So, 40Ss Third Ave.
near l74th st. Auspices Upper Bronx LID,
WORKER CORRESPoNDENCE GROUP of
N. 7, Meets Monday night at 1880 pm. al
ilt West 2ist ST. Interesting discussion
will take place. All workers invited espe-
cially those active in organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-25
WHAT'S ON.

IMPORTANT NOTE: In
UieW of the critical financial
situation in the Daily Worker.
organizations are urgently
asked TO enclose money, at the
rate of one cent a word per in.
sertiOH, Nth announcements.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
] Calf Has Two Faces.

WAT5oNvILLE, Calif. C9.-Three
months after . two-faced calf was born
near here the freak animal was sttll
alive. Il has Two distinct teWs, tWo
throats, two tongues, two normal eyoo
and tWu impE5ect ones.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
1T PAYS TO BE LATE
Tardy Girl Receives. Modal ct
Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO .R.-Hany girl has been
"bawled out" for being late On . date. |"
but Miss Marjorie Fog was tardy and
nothing Ike that happened.
In fact, her escort, william HAnley,
Northwestern University student, was
glad OF It, because BY being late Miss
Fogg became the fve-millionth visitor 70
. Century Of Progress. She received q
medal from the fair and free tickets 70
most Of the concessions for herseIf, Ham
Lev and . companion, Eleanor Smith of
Belott, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
ARTHUR NEWLY,
PIONEER AUTO
BUILDER, DIES
One of Speedway Founders
Known for Work as
PhiIanthropist.
SEPT. II, 1888

Funeral services for Arthur C.
Newly. So. indianapolis business
man and philanthropist. who died
Monday night at his home, 1920
North Meridian street. will be held
at 3 Wednesday at the residence
with burial in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Newly was a pioneer in the
automobile and bicycle industries,
and was one Of the group of men
who first organized the indianapolis
motor speedway in 1909
Aside from his work in bicycle and
automobile industries. Mr.. Newly
had been outstanding for philan-
thrOpic work which he had done. He
purchased a tract Of wooded land
near Turkey Run state park, and
gave IL to the state at a time when
the conservation department was
without funds. He had given ap-
proximately $4,000 each to Butler
university and Earlham college.
Mr. Newly never had married,
and had made his home for some
time with his cousin. Mrs. Henry l..
Edwards and her daughter, Miss
Bertha Edwards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Retired Minister Dies

Death came Monday to the Rev.
James Hixson. 30. retired Methodist
minister. who had served thirty-one
years as a member of the Indiana
Conference Of the Methodist EpiScO-
pal church Mr. HixsOn was retired
thirteen years ago. His death was
the result of a fall which he suffered
recently.
Before his retirement, Mr.. Hixson
had served four pastOrates in In
dianapolis. including the California
street. Tuxedo now Grace. East
Park. and Wesley Chapel M. E.
churches.
Other churches served by him
were in Farmersburg, Bruceville,
Carlisle. Brooklyn, Elletsville White
land and West Newton.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Nancy E. Hixson; a daughter, Miss
Ella P. Hixson, and two grandchil-
dren. Professor Jerome c. Hixson, a
member Of the faculty of De Paw
university. and Robert J. HiXsOn.
Funeral services will be held at
2 80 Wednesday in Grace NJ. E.
church. Burial will be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
DRIVER IS ACCUSED OF
INJURING EX-ATHlETE
Suspect City Man in Hit-Run Crash
Near Upton.

H. r. Pauley. 1925 GUlford ave-
nue.. was arrested Monday by state
police. accused of being RESPONSE
bic for an automobile accident Sat
urday night in which Carol George
Spreading. Marion. former Frankfort
high school and Purdue university
basketball player, lost his left arm.
The accident occurred on Road
81. southwest Of Upton. when an
automobile driven by Spradling was
sideSwiped by a truck to which a
trailer was attached. Driver of the
truck did not halt. Harle Ali, In
dianapolis. riding with Spradling,
escaped injury.
Robert Bats. in charge Of radio
for the indianapolis police depart
ment. witnessed the crash and gave
Spradling first aid. After treatment
at a Upton hospital. Spradling was
taken TO the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spreading. in
Frankton. The injured man is en-
p.Jyed as a salesman by a tire COM
pany.
Pauley. charged with failure TO
stop after an accident. was arrest
ed by George Biltz and Gene Ryan,
state police officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
BEDBUGS IN JAIL!
CLIENT is PERILED
Attorney to Make Demand
on County for Cleanup.

Bedbugs are so rampant in the
Marion county Jail that an attorney
used them in a plea today for the
release of a client. A motion for a
new trial also was filed.
The client is Robert Hutton, las
South Ritter avenue. who has
served four days of a ten-day term
on second conviction of speeding
by Municipal Judge William H.
Sheaffer.
William w. Spencer, counsel for
Hutton, told Sheaffer today that he
proposes to demand a jail clean up
order from county commissioners
and the sheriff
The attorney filed the motion for
a new trial on statutory grounds,
asserting the conviction was con-
trary to the law
In addition to the Jail term, Hut
ton was fined 81 and costs. The first
speeding conviction was on July IL,
and the second last Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
INDIANA TOWNS
ARE SWEPT BY
WIND AND RAIN
Heavy DoWnpour in War
saw and Plymouth; Light
ming Freak Injuries Man.

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, Ind, Sept. II. - One
person was struck by lightning,
fields and easements were flooded,
and telephone communication dis
rupted by an electrical and rain
storm here Monday night and early
today
William Clark, 81, was in a serious
condition from shock when a freak
bolt of lightning struck tree and
glanced to a building in which he
was working.
Two inches of rain we're estimated
to have fallen during the down
pour, the first in nearly month.
Wind and rain also were reported
in other northern Indiana towns,
but no great damage was believed
to have resulted. Streets were
flooded at Plymouth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Eastside Dentist Passes

Funeral services for DR.. William
NJ Kunkel. 81, who died Saturday
were held Monday afternoon in the
Woodruff United Presbyterian
church. Burial was in Crown Hill
cemetery.
DR.. Kunkel had practiced dentis-
try at 1912 East Tenth street fol-
thirty-five years. He was member
of the Indiana State Dental Asso-
citation. and was one of the organ
izers of the Brookside Civic League
of which the widow, Mrs. Margaret
Kunkel. is president.
other survivors are two sons
William F. and Keith Kunkel, and
a sister. Mrs. Arthur Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TWO CITY men
NABBED IN GIRL
KIDNAPPING CASE
Pair Sought by Terre Haute
Cops Are Held at
Union, Mo.

Terre Haute police today were in
touch with Union (Mo0 authorities
holding two indianapolis men, one
an ex-convict, who are said to have
confessed the kidnapping Of 17-year-
old Evelyn Hyslop at Terre Haute
late last week.
The men held, Garfield Kelly, &c,
ex-convict, and Elmer Davis, %,
both giving Indianapolis as their
home, confessed Monday. reported
Union authorities. after their cap
ture resulting from the kidnapping of
motorist, who is said to have
escaped them and called police.
Miss Hyslop was kidnapped and
her escort, Frank Whalen, 10,
robbed and tied to tree last
Thursday night. Taken from
Whalen was his automobile and
S186 in cash and checks. Miss
Hyslop was given SIS and released in
6dSJ OI. LOUIS, LII, cd1ly EAAOdy
Early reports that she had been
attacked were denied by Miss
Hyslop who said the men did not
lay a finger on me"
Terre Haute officials asked i'm
mediately for the custody of Kelly
and Davis, but were informed the
matter would have to rest until
Wednesday, when the Union prose-
cutor returns to his office.
Police here were unable to find
any criminal activity on the part
of Davis, but learned that Kelly had
long record here, and had served
Two terms, once escaping from the
state reformatory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
LIST G. 0. P. SPEAKERS
20 Are Chosen BY IrvingtOn Club
to Address Meeting.

Twenty speakers who will give a
series of fall addresses were listed
at a meeting of the Irvington Re
publican Club at 54481a East Wash
ington street Monday night.
The speakers will be invited to
talk before the club at successive
meetings beginning next Monday,
Edward J. Hecker ST., president,
said.
A general discussion of the NRA
was included in the program. Hecker
predicted that with the increase in
retail prices a buyers strike" will
result in the next few months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
notice that
the last piInpIe is gone
NATURALLY, | am proud OF
my clear skin"

WHY shouldn't she be happy it is every
w ones right to have clear skin often it
helps to hold old friends and make new ones.
What causes pimples and bois2 Usually it is
due to an abnormal condition of the system. What
will correct this trouble' More red-bood-cells
filed with that vital substance called hemo-go bin
skin and tissue purifier is what is usually required
What does hemo-g lo-bin in the blood do' 1t
carries the purifying oxygen-so essential to the
systems proper functionng-from the lungs to all
parts of the body-cpen to the Skin. Also it throws
off the poisonous carbon doxide.
And SIS. restores red-cells and hemo-g lo-bin
to the blood. Besides, it tones up the system
gives you appetite improves the digestion.
Thousands have proven it modern medca re-
search has proven it you can prove it, too.
Take SIS. just before meals. No need to
change your diet . SS.S. will not interfere with
any other medicine you may be taking You will
be happy with the beneficial results obtained.
Start taking it today At all drug stores in two
venient sizes, The larger size is more economical.
@ ThsSSS. Co.
SIS. builds sturdyYheaIth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Vicar. Wife 10 Be Buried

Funeral services for the Rev.
Francis Paul Keicher and his wife,
Mrs. Olive Keichcf. who died at
city hospital Monday. will be held
at 9 Wednesday morning in st.
George Episcopal church. of which
he was vicar, and at 2 in the after
noon in All Saints cathedral. SMr
Keicher also was vicar Of Holy In
nocents church.
Two sons. the Rev. Paul O.
Keicher. on duty with a civilian
conservation CORPS near Wooton
XIV. and Bcrtram E. Keicher OF Ell
mira. N. Y. were to arrive today.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Keicher Suf-
fered fatal injuries Friday night III
an auto accident near Greenwood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
ACCEPTS STATES OFFER
Marion County to Use Accounts
Board Aid on Tax Rate.

Marion county was one of nine
in which auditors accepted the offer
of the state to provide a field eX-
aminer from the state board of &C
counts to aid in determining tax
rates
Charles A. GroSsart, Marion
county auditor, expressed his thanks
today to Governor Paul V. McNutt
for this assistance. The field ex-
aminers will aid the county in max
ing estimates as to possible budget
deductions for the new state pay
ments of certain school costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS
PhySic the Bladder With
Juniper Oil

Drive out the impurities snd excess
acids that cause irritation aud irregu-
larity. Juniper oil is pleasant L. take
in the form 81 BUkETS. the bladder
physic. sisO containing bucha leaves.
etc WORKS on the bladder similar 10
castor oil on the bowels Get a DC
box from any drug store. After four
DAYS IL not relieved of getting up
nights" 60 back and get your money.
II you are bothered with backache or
leg pains caused from bladder disorders
you are bound 10 feel better after this
cleansing and you get your regular
sleep. Hook Drug Stores say BCkETS
a. q best observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Second DiUOrce Attempt
Is Lost by Mrs. Jelke
Judge Refuses Plea That
He Reverse Decision
Denying Liberty.

BIZ Times Special
PROVIDENCE, r. L. Sept. II. -
Mrs. Eugenia woodward Jelke lost
her second attempt for freedom
from her millionaire broker mate,
Frazier Jelke. in court here Mon
day.
A motion was dismissed by Judge
Charles A. Walsh, in superior court,
asking that the judge reverse his
original decision and grant her a
divorce. Cruelty was her charge in
her petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
KILLED IN GUN BATTLE
Deputy Sheriff Wounded Fatally in
Warehouse Shooting.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12.-Deputy
Sheriff John Hedge was killed and
a warehouse checker was wounded
probably fatally today in a gun
battle that apparently fared when
each thought the other was a ban
dit.
Frank Chavez, shot six times be-
fore Hedge fell dead, was expected
to die.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
DOG THIEF is Baked
YelIs ROut Youth Attempting II
Garry Off Terrier.

YellS routed a dog thief mounted
on a bicycle who Monday attempted
to steal a dog from the home of
Mrs. Ruth Scarborough, 1910 Olive
street.
While no one was in the house,
a youth about 10 cut a hole in the
front door screen and entered. He
came out carrying a terrier.
A man living across the street
yelled, and the youth dropped the
dog, mounted the bicycle and rode
away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
TROLLEY PEACE Baked
Cleveland Carmen Refuse to Accept
Pact; Goes to Arbitration.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Sept. 12.-The
threatened Cleveland railway strike,
apparently amicably settled by
mediation Sunday night, when the
union of street carmen officially was
recognized, was thrown back into
mediation today
The union Monday refused to sign
the agreement, drawn with the aid
of Charles B. Barnes, NRA Labor
board mediator, until certain modi-
ficat3ionS were made"