davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-17

Spector, assistant national secretary
Of the International Labor Defense,
from D. w. MacCormack, Commits
sioner General in Washington.
Asking first that the writ of habeas
corpus filed by the LID. to stay the
scheduled deportation of Antonoff on
June II me withdrawn as a prerequi-
site of action, Mccormack, following
pressure of mass protest against the
deportation Of Antonoff and the ex-
cessive bail, said his department
would agree to a reduction Of the
bail to $1,000 if Antonoff would re-
frain from utterances or actions
which would further constitute
grounds for his deportation under the
immigration law"
Another condition attached was
that Antonoff report, if freed on low
ball. to the immigration authorities
at stated times and places.
On behalf Of the I. L. D., Spector
challenged the right Of Mccormack
to seek to muzzle Antonoff or deny
him reasonable bail without any con-
ditions attached. He telegraphed
MacCormack:
RECEIVED YOUR PROPOSALS
CONTAINING CONDITIONS RE
DUCING ANTONOFF BAIL
THOUSAND DOLLARS. YOUR
IMPOSING OF CONDITIONS
SUCH AS REFRAIN FROM UT
TERANCES FOR ACTIONS IN
LABOR'S BEHALF CONSISTS
EXTRA LEGAL PERSECUTION
OF ANTONOFF AGAINST WHICH
WE VIGOROUSLY PROTEST.
ANTONOFF'S HEALTH RUINED
BY INHUMAN TREATMENT OF
PRISON REGIME. WE DEMAND
HIS IMMEDIATE RELEASE UN-
DER RULES AND REGULATIONS
GOVERNING A FEDERAL BOND"
Spector also issued a call to all I,
L. D. districts and branches and to
working class and liberal organiza-
tons urging all to send protest tele-
grams to MacCorInack demanding
release of Antonof on low bail with
out conditions.
MacCormack's attitude was trans
mitted by him to Spector in copy
of a letter which the immigration
commissioner sent to Roger Baldwin,
director of the American Civil Liber-
ties Union, regarding Antonoh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-17
Two Neev Pamphlets on the
German Situation Just Out

The workers Library Publishers,
p. o. Box 148, Station D, New York
City, announces the publication on
June 10 of two new pamphlets on
Germany.
One pamphlet, 1.-THE Fight for Com
munism in Germany, (1c) is an IL
legal pamphlet issued by the Central
Committee of the Communist Party
Of Germany as part Of the Conlmu
mist battle to win the German mas
ses still following Hitherto leadership
for the struggle against the fascist
dictatorship and for the establish
ment OF a Workers and Peasants
Republic Of Soviet Germany. The
illegal German pamphlet was SNUG
gled out of Germany and gives a
vivid picture of the complete political
bankruptcy of the Hitler regime.
The other pamphlet, "What is Hap
pening in Germany" (3c) by Fritz
Heckert, which appeared in serial
form in the Daily Worker, is the re-
port Of the Communist Party Of Ger
many to the Communist Interna-
tional on the events preceding Hit
ler's accession to power, and the
political situation in that country at
the present time. It is a mastery
analysis of the alignment of class
forces in fascist Germany, the soci-
alist leaders efforts to psralyze all
struggle against fascism, both before
and after fascism's rise to power, and
Of the dauntless struggle of the revo-
lutionary German workers, under the
leadership Of the Communist Party,
for the overthrow of the fascist die
tatorship.
These two pamphlets, costing but
4 cents together, enable every worker
to penetrate to the roots of the Ger
man situation, and are effective aids
in the building of the anti-fascist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-17
PROHIBITIONISTS BURN
RIILROARDS

DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 16 -
Dry forces, melted by preachers have
resorted to the torch in an effort to
hold this traditionally dry state for
prohibition. All over the state bill
boards urging repeal Of the Eigh-
tenth Amendment have been set on
fire. The election is next Tuesday
and it is expected that the state Will
swing into the wet columns. The
farmers are little impressed, however,
with the deceptive arguments Of the
vets that the legalized sale Of wilis-
key will create q greater demand for
their crops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-17

ring connected with chain in prison.
er's face was cut out. Also view
of guard actually knocking Allen
down. following dialogue-quit your
Stallin'. The dialogue: You get. to
work or I'll kick that belly-ache up
around your ears" was also elirni-
mated. No wonder the censored YER
cion of the film seemed tame. The
most realistic portions were cut. The
episode of flogging Of prisoners was
considerably reduced to weaken the
impression Of the ferocity of the
jailers. The closeup view of LAGER
ated back of prisoner after fiogging'
was censored, as was the view Of
prisoner bound to post in courtyard"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-17

in the Soviet Union.
Competition Will take place in the
sports that are international: track
and field, swimming, boxing, wrest-
ling, gymnastics and soccer. Besides
these sports in which there will be
international competition, there will
be exhibitions of the national sports
Of each country, with special dem
onstrations of various types of drills
and folk dances.
In the track and field competition,
there will be the usual standard
track events, ranging from the so
meter dash to the marathon, prob
ably modified to 10000 or $4,000
meters. There will be, of course, I'M
der this listing, all the jumps, throws
and standard distance relays (4xl00,
4x400, medley relay, etc. The SWIM
ming will also have the usual
sprints, back-stroke and breast stroke
events. The diving events will have
the usual compulsory and optional
dives. The gymnastics will feature
bAAC CNCklGS
(high horizontal, parallel, buck and
horse, with compulsory and optional
movementS). In the wrestling, there
will probably be two types-catch- as-
catch-can, the most popular on the
American contingent, and Graeco-
Roman, used in Europe and, of
course, in the Soviet Union. The
rolling fall will undoubtedly be used
Boxing and soccer will be standard,
Of course.
Besides the above, the Soviet ath-
letes are expected to give an exhibi-
ton Of gorodki, a Russian game
somewhat similar to baseball. The
American delegation is to give an
exhibition Of baseball Athletes from
the colonial countries are expected
to give exhibitions of colonial sports.
Largest Meet Ever Held.
All in all, this will be the largest
athletic meet ever held on the face
of the globe. 1t can be said with
out a trace of exaggeration that
nothing in ancient or recent times
will be anything like it, in size or
representation. The Los Angeles
Olympics, with mere 1000 hand
picked stars, with few colonial coun-
tries present and the Soviet Union
boycotted, will look puny in contrast.
But above all, will be the outstand-
ing fact that the athletes at the
World Spartakiade at Moscow will
be workers and farmers, Negro and
white, Chinese and English, Czecho-
SIovakian and Finn, American and
Cuban, workers from mines, mills and
plantations. This will not be n fes-
tivaI of shareholders and their picked
gladiators. The Spartakiade will be
the festival of the slaves who strug-
gle In the spirit Of that immortal
rebel, Spartacus! II will be a festi-
val of struggle of the wage slave Of
the capitalist countries in the one
country where capitalist slavery has
been abolished, In the country where
Spartacus stands unclaimed, a VIC
torious giant!
American Athletes Prepare.
Already preparations are under
way for this meet in every country
where there Is militant workers
sports movement. In fascist Ger
many, under the very noses Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-17
Moonlight Boat-Ride
in Support of USSR

A moonlight Boat Ride will be held
tonight by the Friends of the Soviet
Union to support and widen the cam
paign for the recognition Of the
Soviet Union
There will be dancing and enter
tainment aboard the ship including
Selivanofs Balalaika Orchestra which
will play Russian and other national
folk songs.
The boat leaves from the foot Of
Wall Street, pier II East River and
can be reached by either B. M. T. or
/. r. T. to Wall Street Station.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-17

front here in the United States.
With June "a, National Anti-Fascist
Day, sonly a week of it is OF the
highest Importance that all workers
and working class organizations make
the greatest efforts to ensure mass
sale Of these two pamphlets during
the campaign for June "a. They are
powerful theological weapons in win
ming the American workers for a ma
tion-wide united front of struggle
against fascism, and should be sold
in tens of thousands Of copies at their
low price.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-17
PRICES STILL RISING

WLSHINGTON. June 16. The
Bureau of Labor Statistics Of the
United States Department of Labor
announces that its index number of
wholesale prices for the week ending
June 10th stands at $40 The index
number on March 4th, when Roose-
welt was inaugurated, was 500. This
further beats down the standards of
life OF the masses by causing a fall
in real wages of more than eight per
cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-17
200 SHOPPERS LOSE JOBS

NEW YORK, June 16.-More than
200 stool pigeons for the Prohibition
Enforcement Bureau of this district
will be dropped from the pay roll Of
the government after July LIST, &C
cording to Andrew Cmpbell, prohibi-
ton administrator At present there
are 500 of these individuals employed
in this district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-17
NEWS BRIEFS
Defends MILITIA KILLINGS


MADISON, Wis, June 16.-In a
message to the state legislature Gov
ernor A. G. Schmedeman declared
that body had no legal right to re-
quest the adjutant general who
called out the militia in the recent
milk strike to explain his actions to
them. The message aSsailed the
farmers for trying to make poll
tica] issue of it in the next cam
paign," The militia used machine
guns, bayonets, tear gas to smash the
milk strike and murdered and
wounded number Of farmers. I'm
der the constitution the governor
alone can call out the national guard.
Naturally I assume full responsibility
for doing so. said Schmedeman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-17
LIONEL BARRYMORE IN LOOK.
ING FORWARD" AT THE
JEFFERSON

Starting today, the Jefferson
Theatre will present Lionel Barry
more in his new film, Looking For
ward" A second feature, Hold Me
Tight" with James Dunn and Sally
Eilers will be on the same program.
Begianing Wednesday, Kay Fran
els in THE Keyhole" will be the
chief screen feature with THE Con-
slant Woman" with Conrad Maggie
and Leila Hyams as an added at
traction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-17
Nazi Posters BlazOn
Meeting in Brooklyn

NEW YORK.-Posters bearing the
Nazi swastika emblem have been
pasted on mail-boxes all over the
Ridgewood section Of Brooklyn, ad-
vertising q Nazi meeting for 1.-THE
New Germany" at the Schwaber
Hall, 474 Knickerbocker Avenue, al
p. m. on June IT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-17
NEW TAMNIANY JOBS

ALBANY, June 16.-Some $50 soft
Tsmmany spoils jobs will be handed
out by the Lehman state administra-
ton in connection with collecting the
sales tax They will be district sales
tax supervisors for the state tax de-
partment offices. Mark Graves, pres
ident Of the state commission, hands
out these Jobs after they have been
approved by the political machine.
These jobs pay wages Of $1,000 a
year-and what can be picked up in
approved Tammany fashion on the
side, which usually far exceeds the
salary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-17
LATIN AMER. CONFERENCE DEL
EGATE TO SPEAK TONIGHT

Dora Fucker, National Student
League delegate to the Latin Amer
lean Student Conference in San Jose,
Porto Rico will be the speaker at the
N. S. L. Hall 583 Sixth Avenue to-
night at $50 p. m, Dancing after.
Admission 15c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-17

ATTENTION! NEEDLE TRADES
WORKER MEMBERS OF THE
COMMUNIST PARTY AND
THE YOUNG COMMUNIST
LEAGUE.
A special and important meet
ing of the General Needle Trades
Fraction will take place today at
2 p. m. at the Workers Center, 35
East 18th ST., Second floor.
All comrades are urged not to
undertake other activities and to
attend this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-17
Antonoff Bail Stays
at $4,000 "Unless
He Ceases Activity"
Detroit Militant Faces Deportation; Letter of
Immigration Chief Admits Gagging

NEW o in of
noh Detroit working class leader pending
against him with
speaking
militant mover
This direct admission made yesterday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-17

Another attraction at the picnic is
a side show arranged by proletarian
performers, choruses, dancing, games,
bonfires, etc. Clarence A. Hathaway,
District Organizer Of the Communist
Party, will address the thousands Of
workers who will attend the picnic.
Pleasant Bay Park can be reached
by East Side subway pelham Bay
line) to Zerega Avenue. Buses will
run from the subway station to the
Park. The picnic grounds can also be
reached by Lexington Avenue and
Seventh Avenue subway TO East 177tll
Street, Unionport car to the end of
the line, thence buses to the park
Admission will be rs cents at the
door and 20 cents in advance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-17
AND SCREEN
Chain Gang Film Heavily
Censored Before Showing
BY DAVID PLATT
workers Film Photo League)

Workers who have the Hollywood
From Chain Gang will be interested following
which eliminated by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-17
Saturday
(Mdnhdttdn

OPEN AIR MEETING, Union Square, 7:sC
pm. On Cuba; speaker, William Sinons
Nat. Sec. Anti-Imperialist League, and
others Auspices Anti-Imperialist League
LANTERN ROOF PARTY, $50 z. l2th St,
Apt. 20. Farewell Party TO comrade leav-
ing for Soviet Union. Auspices I. L. D
Admission free.
DANCE and ENTERTAINMENT, Workers
Film and Photo League, 22o Z, 14th St.
$50 pm, auspices Downtown Y.C.L., No. g.
Flve-piece band.
OLD TINE STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
Games, dancing and lots of fun. L. S. N. r.
% z. 13lst St, Apt. s. Admission IS cents.
Short cake and punch free. A big intel
NEW YORK DISTRICT F. s. 0. BOAT
RIDE. Jazz Band by Balslaika Orchestra.
Dancing. eats, drinhs. All tickets must be
paid for by Saturday at IL, noon. Boat
caves Pier IL, East River, foot Of Wall St,
1t $50 pm.
GALA THEATRE NIGHT. acoaI and
Blood" 'will We Fight?" and Heavenly
Day" Also children's performance. Dane
ng till dawnl Admission 20 cents, at door
IS cents Harlem Progressive Youth Club,
1898 Madison Ave.
PACKAGE PARTY ana Dance. SO E. srd
&C., pm. All invited. Admission free
Auspices W. 3. S. L.. Post 1911.
HOUSE PARTY, French Workers Club,
% w e5th st. Refreshments, entertain
nent Admission free.
SOCIAL. DANCE and ENTERTAINMENT,
Manhattan Youth Club. ia Ludlow st.
refreshments Admission 10 cents. Auspices
ludlow 5t. Block Committee. Proceeds for
headquarters.
ENTERTAINMENT and DANCE, w. 2sth
=. Block Committee ia West 7lst st.
pm.
(BrOnr)
CONCERT and DANCE, Coop. AudIto-
Tim, 2T00 Bronx Park East Freiheit Man
olin, Freiheit Chorus, Jass Orchestra, Re-
reshments. Proceeds Unemployed Council
nd Unit rs. G. P. Admission 10 cents
JUNE DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT
fremont Workers Club, fremont and
respect Ave Admission IS cents
LAWN PARTY, Dancing, entertainment
efreshments. 1894 vyse Ave, $3.50 pm.
nsplces Intwor Youth Club. Admission 10c.
GRAND OPENING DANCE. ENTERTAIN
TENT. City Club Council Red Center, 1886
Z 9Th ST.. Coney Island, $40 pm
CONCERT, DANCE. Boro Park Workers
Dub, 1914 New Utrecht Ave. Brooklyn.
roceeds Morning Freiheit. Dancing till
swn.
'unday
Red PICNIC. Pleasant Bay Park. Meet
fremont Workers Club. fremont. corner
respect Ave Members and friends invited
= am.
NEW DANCE GROUP. studio recital at
pdic. u z. 18th st. All request program.
mcaY night $50. Admission 20 cents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-17
WHAT'S ON
Announcement

CARNIVAL OF ALL WORKERS CLUBS,
June -, 2 pm q am, Ulmer Park. Chorus
Of 600, political satire, sports. games, two
brass bands, Soviet newsreel; dancing till
am.
C<gfyrHuu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-17

If there is a story, editorial or ear
tOOn you think your fellow workers
would be interested in, cat it out and
paste it up where they can see it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
dianapolis, and sister, Mrs. Dora
Ames, Shelbyville.
Mrs. Schergens Dies

Following an illness of two months,
Mrs. Mary Schergens. rs, died yes
terday in ST. Vincent's hospital.
Funeral services will be held at 8
Saturday in SIS. Peter and Paul ca
thedral, with burial in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Surviving her are her husband,
Henry G. Schergens, and a brother,
George Lipp, Denver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19

over WKBF at As p. m. Saturday
On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at English S, Miss Ponselle will face
her largest indianapolis audience as
she opens the music season Of Mrs.
Nancy Martens.
So she may talk intimately to
thousands Of people in this city and
state, Miss Ponselle has agreed to
be interviewed over WKBF at 5:45
p. m. Saturday.
Her gracious desire to talk to her
many friends and admirers was
agreed to by Mrs Martens and the
prima donna's management.
Here is one of the most gracious,
cultured and talented opera singers
We have in opera today Beautiful
as she is. more beautiful is her
personality and individual charm.
Because she is recognized as a
really great artist in song, Miss
Ponselle will draw one of the largest
audiences to English's which has
ever attended a concert presented by
Mrs. Martens.
So tune in Saturday afternoon
over WKBF and meet" this great
singer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
NEW COMEDY
TO BE GIVEN

A three-act modey entitled Cab
bages or Dollars" will be presented
by the True Blue class of the Speed
way M E. church Friday, Oct. 20,
at 7:30 p. m. at Municipal Gar
dens.
The cast includes nineteen char
acters and the leading roles are
played by Mrs Margarite Marble
and George Bailey. The remaining
cast consists of Misses Margaret
Cauble, Marie Parsons, Virginia
Wilson, Frieda Tomlin, Marguerite
Surber, Mesdames Mabel and Pau
line Barlow, and Pardita Cauble;
Victor Eichberg. Luke Tomlin, Har-
old Lynch, Homer Steinhauer, John
Essig, Charles Surber, Lon Lynch
and Arnold Wills.
The play seeks to portray the
success of two men, who, having
both started in q small town, are
separated, one living in a large city
and the other remaining behind.
The success of both follow in a way
that suggests the name of the play
let.
Friday night at 815 at the
Womens Department Club, the an
nual benefit concert of the Amer
lean War Mothers, Marion County
Chapter, will be given under the di-
rection of Jane Johnson Burroughs.
She will be assisted by Camille
Bradburn Fleig, contralto; James B.
Gilbreath, tenor; Raymond D. Jack
son, bass, and Dale w. Young,
pianist.
Today the Lyric theater will re-
open as first run picture house
with Love, Honor and Oh, Baby"
as the feature. Slim Summerville
and ZaSu Pitts head the cast.
The Ohio opens today with This
Nudist World" The title explains
everything.
Other theaterS today offer: Sibyl
Bowan on stage and One Mans
Journey on the screen at the Indi-
ana; The Bowery" at the Palace;
Walls of Gold" at the Apollo; Girl
in 419" at Keith's; I'm No Angel
at the Circle; burleSque at the Mu-
tual and Colonial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
FUNERAL RITES
ARE HELD FOR
MRS. HANDBOOK
Coroner Finds Death Not
Caused by Taking
Turpentine.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mayme
Handbook, 81, of 3716 West Six
tenth street, were to be held at ?
this afternoon, in the John F. Rey-
nolds undertaking establishment.
The body was to be cremated.
Mrs. Handbook died Tuesday in
the Indiana Christian hospital. Al
though it was thought at first that
her death was caused from turpen-
tine which she took as a medicine,
DR.. E. R. Wilson, county coroner,
upon investigation, contributed it
to natural causes.
Mrs. Handbook is survived by her
husband, Claude Handbook; two
daughters, Edith and Rosemary,
and a brother, William c. Moraskey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19

will operate the state fire marshals
Office at cost Of 81 per cent below
legislative appropriations
Mr.. Feeney stated that he would
use only S24.769 of the S63 900 ap-
preparation for the fire marshal's
office in the operation OF the depart
ment this year The bureau OF
criminal Identification and investi-
cation will be operated at a cost
Of s1l,390 as compared with S19.50O
appropriated on the basis Of last
years costs, he asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19

The ruby was the first of the
precious stones to be made synthet-
ically.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
TEACHERS FARLEY
HELD IN Fl. WAYNE
Albeit PreSideS at North
Indiana Convention.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Oct. IGNORE than
5000 teachers from fourteen coun-
ties today attended the first session
of the annual convention of the
Northeastern Indiana Teachers As
ISOLATION here.
Superintendent Merle J. Albeit of
the Fl. Wayne public schools, presi-
dent-elect presided.
The expression stone broke
originated from the old custom OF
breaking a craftsman's stone bench
when he failed to pay his debts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply It 20 ANY Rupture. Old or
Recent. Large or small and You
Are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Every ruptured man at woman should
write at once to W. :. Rice, 300 y.
Main ST, Adams. y. y. for a free trial
OF his wonderful Method. Just put it
on the rupture and the opening closes
naturally So the need of a support or
truss or appliance is eventually done
away with. Don't neglect to send for
tile free trial Of this Stimulating Ap
pucatiou. What is the use of wearing
supports all your life. If You don't have
to- Why run the risk of glngrene and
such dangers from n small and inno-
cent little rupture. the kind that has
thrown thousands on the operating
table: 4 host eff men and women are
= daily running such risk just because
their ruptures do not hurt or prevent
them from getting aro&nd. Write at
once for this free trial. as il is GER
tainly 4 wonderful thing and has aided
in healing ruptureS thar were as big as
a man TWO fists. Try and write at
once 20 W. :. Rice. Inc 200 y Main
St. Adams. y. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19

The funeral of Judson A. Hilsa-
beck, 70, of 324 East Walnut street
will be held at 10 tomorrow in the
Hinshaw funeral parlors. Burial
will be in Floral Park cemetery.
Mr.. Hilsabeck died Tuesday at
his home after a short illness. He
was a member of the Loyal Order OF
Moose. Surviving him are three
daughters, Mrs. Ida Smith, Eureka
Cal; Mrs. Clara Miller, Seattle
and Mrs. Pearl Goethe, In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
Long Illness Fatal


True Phipps, 80, 1902 East Mich
igan street, died yesterday at his
home. He had been a patient in a
hospital in Dayton, Tenn, and the
Marion county tuberculosis sani-
tarium at Sunnyside.
Mr.. Phipps came to indianapolis
eight years ago He was an en-
ploye Of the Kroger Grocery and
Baking company from 1925 to 1880,
when he left the company because
Of illness.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs
Mary Jane Phipps; Two daughters,
Betty Jean and Patricia Jane
Phipps; his mother, Mrs. Stella
Phipps, and sister, Mrs. Kathryn
Conner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
FIRE MARSHAL COSTS
REDUCED BY FEENEY
Promises 81 Per Cent Cut
in Years Expenses.

Announcing a program OF strict
economy, Al G. Feeney, state safety
director, declared yesterday that he