davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

The Montgomery County Fish
and Game Association will hold the
annual banquet at Charlottesville,
Dec. IL The Montgomery county
organization has a membership of
300 and intends to launch a new
drive for more members at the ban
quet. Organizations of this kind are
boosters for conservation. as we'll as
hunting and fishing, and residents
of that county are fortunate in
having one of the best in the entire
state.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
CAB METER DECISION
LIKELY TO GO OVER
Final Action Expected to Be Post
poned Until Next Session of
Congress.


Final decision as to whether Wash
ington's taxicabs are to be placed on
a meter rate basis instead of the exist
ing fat rate zone system, probably Will
be postponed until the next session OF
Congress, it appeared today.
Under the present law, the Public
Utilities Commission is prevented from
enforcing its order for installation OF
meters on all taxicabs.
The 1884 District appropriation bill,
now in the hands of House and Senate
conferees. contains provision that a
meter order may not be enforced unless
and until approved by Congress.
The Utilities Commission. it was said
today, will consider the problem again
as soon as Congress has passed the
present fund bill, but it appeared that
unless an unexpected change is made
in the taxicab provision the matter
must go over to the next session.
Members of the commission recently
Evening star., 1933-05-26
RESIGNS AS ASSISTANT
TO SECRETARY OF LABOR
Frederick Snyder Will Leave Post
June to Enter Into Prac-
tice of Law.

The resignation of Peter Frederick
Snyder, assistant to the Secretary OF
Labor, effective June 4, was announced
today.
Mr.. Snyder. who will enter the prac-
tice of Jaw here, has held the post he
now is relinquishing since 1929, and
has been in charge of deportation and
exclusion OF aliens under the immigra-
ton law. Prior to that. as secretary
to Representative Albert Johnson OF
Washington. he was for decade clerk
of the House Committee on Immigra-
ton and Naturalization.
Snyder has taken an active part in
Republican politics, and from 1924
through the past election. was attached
to Republican national headquarters In
campaign years.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
TRAFFIC CHANGE SOUGHT

Council to Consider Two-Way Rule
for Part Of Street.
/ Traffic Director Van Duzer yesterday
notified Chairman Norton of the House
District Committee that plans for max
ing I street a two-way thoroughfare.
between Massachusetts avenue and
Eleventh street, would be considered by
the Traffic Advisory Council at meet
ing tomorrow night.
Van Duzer said the change had been
considered for some time as result of
the request of 20 per cent of the prop
erty owners on the street.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

profession as aide
to the commander
of the United States
Submarine Forces
in European waters
and temporarily in
command of the
S u b m arine forces
during the illness
of the permanent
commander, during
W h ich time he
showed rare initia-
tive and good judg-
ment.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

suggested a metered rate Of IS cents
for the first two miles and cents ad-
ditional for each third Of mile there
after. Most of the fiat-rate taxicabs
now operate under charge Of 20 cents
for the city proper.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Districts Heroes
i'm the
World War
Complied ,, serrt. L. E. Jaeeksi.

A S recorded in the official citation,
n Roman c. Grady, commander.
\ United States Navy, was
\ awarded the Navy Cross fer
exceptionally meritorious and
services in a position of
at responsibility in the line of his
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Money That's Really Old.

DALHART. Tex [P.-When it comes
to money long out of circulation, Arch
Sneed of Dalhart has some. He owns
20-shilling piece Of scrip dated jan
uary /, 1776, "in the fifteenth year OF
the reign of George III" and Printed
by James Adams"
Evening star., 1933-05-26

. e 7 a 7 Q IT 5 II
Washington, with the rank Of captain
and resides at 800 South Oak street,
Lyon Park, Va.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Menacing Tendency Deplored

DR.. Holland deplores "the menacing
tendency to do away with interesting
old structures under the misguided no
ton that they detract from the appear
ance of new buildings" He also de-
cries the use Of Colonial interiors as
museum trophies. which he character
lied as prostitution OF national
ideals
I'm foreign nations where architec-
ture is a national concern, historic
monuments are listed and cared for
by the State" DR.. Holland said. Here
where democracy leaves cultural affairs
largely to public whim, it is proper for
the architects organized in national
body to assume the leadership of pop
ular interest in preserving important
monuments Of our past.
THE first step in any general cam
paign for preservation is obviously the
investigation of what and where our
historic buildings are, and why they
should be subjects for public consider
alton" he added But except for a
few favored localities where surveys
already have been made, no lists OF
buildings which might be properly
classified as historic monuments are
vet available
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Museums Aid Sought

The institute has requested the
museums of the country ito abstain
from the devastating practice of pur-
chasing or installing interiors or other
portions of early buildings except those
whose demolition is inevitable"
In the United States, 1t was pointed
out, the Government does not foster the
perpetuation of historic monuments as
other countries do. In France the ma
tional government has established a
class of buildings known, as historic
monuments. Once building is sc
designated, the owners may not change
it without consent of the government
The government in return makes itself
responsible for keeping the building in
reasonable repair.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
SAVING OF HISTORIC
BUILDINGS SOUGHT
Architects Move to Preserve
Structures in All Parts of
Country.
By the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
A movement for preservation Of his
toric buildings in all parts of the coun-
try has been launched by the American
Institute of Architects.
An Institute Committee, headed by
DR.. Leicester B. Holland, Chief Of the
Fine Arts Division of the Library OF
Congress, is enlisting the aid of archi-
tects in every section of the United
States in compiling a national list OF
buildings either OF architectural i'm
portance or of notable historic interest.
Only buildings at least century old
are being considered for inclusion in
the Atlantic seaboard tabulation. and
no structure later than 1850 is to be in
cluded IN the survey for any part OF
the country.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

He is on duty in
the ONCE of Naval
The daily worker., 1933-10-30
Soviet Records New
Victories for Nov. I
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON

to present two new lumber schooners.
Leningrad presents a trainload OF oil
field machinery. Baku returns gift
of trainload of oil both above the
plan. Kiev comes forward with
new sixty-mile branch railway. -Four
Martin Ovens in the Petrovsky Fac
tory Of Dniepetrovsk pledge thou
sands Of tons of steel over the plan.
The House of Government, the big
gest building in White Russia, is to
open in Minsk Nov. 7th. A Port
land cement factory with 10000 kegs
capacity IS to open in Armenia. -Four
thousand shock workers are rushing
the biggest meat combine to compile
ton in Leningrad by Nov. 7th.
The entire Republic is to strike
balance on Nov. 7th. For example,
Chuvashia reports its transformation
from former backward country with
wooden plows, half of the village
population suffering from trachoma,
with nearly all illiterate, into a coun-
try of health, tractors and combines;
forty-six per cent farms are collec-
tivized, phosphate, lumber and chem
ical factories have been built. All
children are in school, two Marx
Lenin institutes, three Scientific Re-
search Institutes, dozens Of Technical
Schools, and workers faculties have
been established. The grain yield in
creased in one year from 500 lbs. per
acre to one thousand pounds per
acre.
The daily worker., 1933-10-30
Fish and Easley Spread
Nag Propaganda in US.

against the N.R.A. be used as an
argument against U. S. relations
with the Soviet Union, and demand
ing the "squelching" of the Daily
Worker.
A letter which accompanied the
book-sent to a Especial selected"
list of capitalist press editors,-re-
veals the role not only of Easley,
but also Congressman Hamilton
Fish, Ellis Searles, editor of the
United Mine Workers Journal, as
we'll as Walter G. Cole, chairman OF
the Council of National Defense
Detroit Board of Commerce. Brig
adler General John Ross Delafleld,
Commander-in- Chief of the Mill
tary Order of the World War; Elon
Huntington Hooker, chairman OF
the American Defense Society; +.
o. johnson, president of the Bet
ter-America Federation of Los An.
geles; C. G. Norman, chairman OF
the Building Trades Employers AS
sociation; Lieutenant Colonel Orwell
Johnson, Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps Association; Captain
JOnn d. lTeVOTy IOlIlSi PtSolucA' ~
the American Coalition of Patriotic
Societies, and Josiah A. Van Ors-
dell, president of the American CO.
alition of Patriotic Societies.
1t should be noted that all Of
these organizations are active prop
agandists for big army, navy and
air force increases. They lead the
drive for the militarization Of the
youth, in the schools and colleges,
and are in the vanguard of the most
vicious enemies of the workers and
peasants of the Soviet Union.
Composed substantially Of the
same outfit which runs the scab,
anti-labor National Civic Fedora
ton, these men, headed by Easley,
have constituted themselves the Of
ficial American section of Hitler's
international fascist propaganda or
ganization.
Mr.. Easley is authoritatively re-
ported to receive $500 week for
his activities in behalf of American
Fascism. How much does Mr.. Eas-
ley receive for his efforts in behalf
of German Fascism?
The daily worker., 1933-10-30
PattersonHurlsC Charge
of Murder in Face
of Governor

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 29.-Balti-
more is still agog and it's white rul-
ing class shaking with mingled rage
and fear over the blunt accusation of
murder, in connection with the lynch
ing of George Armwood, hurled di-
rectly into the face of Gov. Albert
Ritchie by William Patterson and
other revolutionary workers on the
United Front delegation from Balti-
more, which visited the Maryland
executive last Friday to demand in
slant action against the known mem
bers Of the lynch mob, and State and
Somerset County officials who aided
them in carrying out the fiendish
crime.
The widespread mass support for
the delegation among Negro and
white workers in Baltimore and other
Maryland cities so impressed the
local bourgeois press that it has
forced to temporarily abandon It's
policy Of soft-peddling the news Of
lynching and other violent attacks
upon the Negro people. AS result
of this mass pressure, the local boss
press published full account Of the
delegations interview with the gov
ernor, quoting in detail the militant
speech of William Patterson, ma
tional secretary Of the international
Labor Defense and Communist can
didate for alderman in the 10th As
sembly district, Harlem, New York
City.
'The Governor" declares the re-
port in the Baltimore Sun, had
nothing at all to say when William
L. Patterson, Negro national secretary
of the international Labor Defense,
bent toward the governor and in
toned:
"'We condemn you as also being
an accomplice in this murder.
Your party he told the COVER
nor, 'acquiesced in the sending Of
battleships to Cuba, ostensibly to pro-
tect American lives, but you failed
to make move in behalf Of citizen
Of your State.
Residents Of the Eastern Shore,
he said, are Dragging that nothing
took place after that (Matthew Will
iams) lynching (two years ago) and
nothing will take place after this one.
Patterson demanded that not only
Judge Duer and State Attorney
Robins but also Sheriff Daugherty be
removed from office and, in addition,
demanded that all three 'be tried as
sccomplices.' It was then he said
We condemn you (tlse governor)
The daily worker., 1933-10-30
Forces Bo SIS Papers
Temporarily Out Of
Usual Silence

the name of cne of the leaders of
tie rlcb.
Matthews-As reporter, ask
are you going to investigate my
charge?
GoYerror Ritchic-I do not know
that it is true.
Majtaaws-Dut that is my charge,
and, as reporter, l ask you again:
Are you going to investigate it? viii
you investigate it?
Gov. Ritchie-I will do whatever
ought to be done.
Bernard AIDES. Baltimore attorney
for the International Labor Defense,
took the floor next. He took issue
at once with DR.. Trigg, telling the
governor he could not "agree that
anyone opposed to lynching can win
anything by coming into your office
and saying his parents had served
people Of your kind"
AIDES, like Patterson, argued that
lynching was a natural and inevitable
consequence Of Jim Crowism," That
fern OF racial prejudice, he con-
tended, is so strong on the Eastern
Shore that sending Armwood back
to Princess Anne was like inviting
them to lynch him."
Next, he charged the State admin
istration with responsibility for the
fact that no prosecution followed the
Salisbury lynching two years ago.
AIDES said Attorney General Lane,
who Investigated the lynching, had
the names OF the mob leaders-Ades
here mentioned some Of the names
but Mr.. Lane, he said, spent his time
investigating the activities of the
Irternational Labor Defense, instead
of concentrating on the lynch leaders.
AIDES demanded to be told why
Judge Duer has not spoken out" and
given the names Of men he recog-
nized in the mob around the Princess
Anne jail.
Henry williams, Negro worker and
an organizer of the Communist
Party, spoke next, challenging Rit-
chie's refusal to pardon Fuel Lee,
despite the overwhelming proof of
his innocence and the flagrant vio-
lation of his constitutional rights by
the lynch courts before which he
was tried.
Governor Ritchie said he believed
Lee guilty. He was adding that two
illries had found him guilty, when
Patterson interrupted him, saying:
May remind you, governor, that
the Scottsboro boys also were found
guilty by two juries?"
The daily worker., 1933-10-30
Suny, AFL Convention
Delegate, to Speak in
Philadelphia, Friday

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 20
"The two A. F. of L. Conventions
at Washington-Their position on
the N. R. A. and Unemployment
Insurance." will be the subject of
discussion at a mass meeting called
by the A. F. Of L. Committee for
Unemployment Insurance and Re-
lief on Friday night, at Wiener
Hall, 927 N. 9Th St., at 8 p. m.
Frank Mozer of the United Asso-
citation Of Plumbers & Steamfitters
Local 900 will preside. Admission
free.
Reuben Suny, a rank and file
delegate from the Cleaners, Dyers'
and Spoilers Union, Local 1928 A..
F. of L. of Philadelphia, who in
troduced resolutions and spoke
against the policies of the A. F. of
L, officials at the A. T. of L. Com
vention, and Louis Weinstock, Ma
tional Secretary of the Committee
for Insurance and Relief, will speak
at the meeting.
The daily worker., 1933-10-30
Place Your Orders for
Special EnlargedSOviet
Anniversary Edition

On Saturday, November 4th,
the Daily Worker will put out
a special enlarged edition con-
tanning material on the sixteenth
anniversary of the Bolshevik re-
volution and on the successful
building of socialism in the Soviet
Union. The paper will reach all
parts of the country, with the
possible exception of the Far
West Seattle and San Francisco)
before the anniversary date, No
vember 7th.
We will take special care to
make this an attractive and in
structive edition. We expect
large orders. All Daily Worker
agents are urged to write in at
once telling us the number you
are prepared to sell.
The daily worker., 1933-10-30

Lynch me?'
Patterson retorted: I'm not a
lyncher, Your party is the lynch
PARTY. Mine is not
Patterson is Communist"
In sharp contrast to Paterson's
militant speech was the belly-crawl-
ing speech of Rev. c. Y. Trigg, local
leader Of the National Association
for the Advancement c' Colored
People, who told the lynch executive
that he had the fullest confidence
in him, because Ritchie was born at
Richmond, Va, where DR.. Trigg's
father had served as servant under
Gov. Floyd.
80" he added, referring to the
The daily worker., 1933-10-30
Mass Indignation High Against Lynchng OF Arm,vood

as also being an accomplice to this
murder
IN support Of that charge, Pat
terson argued that Maryland's Jim
Crow laws and traditions made
lynching inevitable and that Cover
nor Ritchie never in your life raised
your voice against racial segrega-
ton. He told the governor the State
police had failed to protect Arinwood
because of your failure to take
action
Impeachment Call Mild"
"The Socialist Partys call for the
governors impeachment was mild,
Patterson said. Governor Ritchie, red
dening, interrupted to ask:
What do you want them TO do?
The daily worker., 1933-10-30

army Of police and troops with which
the governor had surrounded him
self, "ycu can see you didn't need
any police and det2ctives to protsct
you. We'd defend you against a
mob.'
Continuing in the same servile
vein, Rev. Tr--rg praised Ritehia as
TO the manor boEl, blue blood, a
Gentleman, born gentleman"
Ralph Matthews, of the Baltimore
Afro American, then took the floor
He told the governor he had just
returned from Princess Anne where
he had driven nails in the box in
which we buried Armwood today"
He informed the governor he had
The daily worker., 1933-10-30

Che NEW I OK 0taCe BulIdlng,
exposed Senator Wagner's at
tempts to break the strike
through so-called mediation" efforts.
The following is the speech made by
Ballam:
7 deem it necessary, at the outset
to state the facts and place specii-
cally before the Labor Advisory Eoard
the national set-up of this strike.
The silk strike involves the most i'm
portant silk centers in New Jersey,
The daily worker., 1933-10-30
John Reed Club Music Group

CHICAGO, Ill.-AlI musicians,
vocalists and composers are invited
to attend an organization meeting
of the John Reed Club music group,
tomorrow night, 7 p. M, at 1475
Michigan Blvd.
The daily worker., 1933-10-30
Halloween Dance

DETROIT.-The Young Commu-
mist League, will hold its annual
Halloween Dance tomorrow night,
at Finnish Hall, 1863 Fourteenth
St., near McGraw. Unusual feat
ures and good dance orchestra. Ad-
mission 20 cents.
The daily worker., 1933-10-30
National
Events
John Reed Club Symposium

DETROIT. "A symposium on
Imperialism and Art" will be
held tonight at the John Reed
Club, 108 w. Hancock Ave. The
speakers will be: Samuel Cashwin,
sculptor, Louis Miller, and A. B.
Magil. This symposium will in
augurate the anti-imperialist exhi-
bition.
The daily worker., 1933-10-30
NRA SERIES CONCLUDED
TOMORROW

The fifth and concluding arti-
Gle in the series on the failure of
the NRA, initiation, and the men
ace of Fascism and War, by Mil
ton Howard, will appear in to-
mcrrow's issue of the Daily
Worker.
The daily worker., 1933-10-30
GOVT SCAB ROLE EXPOSED
AT NRA SILK STRIKE MEET
John j. Ballam, Silk Strike Leader, Hits Code
and Use of NRA to Drive Strikers
Back at Low Pay

NEW YORKDeclarng that the silk strike directed
against the NRA slave code and the employers who
using to smash living standards National Organizer for the
National Textile Workers Union John Baam in speech
delivered before the NRA Labor Board hearing Oct IT, in
The daily worker., 1933-10-30
California

The great Soviet film 1905" adapt
ed from M. Gorki's famous novel
Mother" will be shown in the fol-
lowing cities on the dates listed be-
low for the benefit of the Daily
Worker. Comrade Ed. Royce is
touring with this film.
Nov. 2 to ~ inclusive--Los
Angeles.
The daily worker., 1933-10-30
o u T O F TO w N
AFFAIRS
FOE THE
Daily Yorker / 6:
c-td ors9Ss s%SSYai's purss usA
Cambridge, Mass.
ETy anxy

Cambridge, Mass.
OCT. 30th:
Halloween Party given at 2 Central
Square. Dancing and Entertainment.
Admission 10 cents.
Los Angeles
NOV. 5th:
Extraordinary Concert, Music, En-
tertsinment and Drama to be held
sat 2l4 Iona Drive at 8 pm.
Detroit
A well known Soviet film will be
shown at the following places on the
dates listed below for the beneft of
the Daily Worker:
OCT. 30th:
sovay Guilt Hall, w. Jefferson and
Harrington.
OCT. 31st:
Assembly Hall. 18th st. and Clair
MONT.
NOV. 1st:
Yemans Hall, soi4 Yemans, Ham
stranck.
NOV. End:
Finnish Hall. $3.50 18th ST., at NC
Graw Ave.
NOV. 3rd:
Martin Hall, 1859 Martin Ave
of the halls mentioned above.
All showings begin at Tao sharp. Ad-
mission 15c. Tickets good for any
OF the halls listed above:
The daily worker., 1933-10-30
Why Americans Should
Read This Book

The question of Communist propaganda and activities Of
immediate importance the American people in view of the
deraon being given the question Of recognition Of the
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics by the Government Of the
United States
Here challenging book should be read by every thoughtful
citizen because presents the history Of the life and death struggle
Germany has been wagng against Communism reveals that the
subversive methods and the destructive Of the Communists
Germany the employed in the United States by
those enemies Of civilized nations
This book defense of antSemisn defense of
the principles of the Hitler Government The bitter
opposition of many phases of the Naz domestic program
should blind the reality of the Communistc threats.
The value of this German expose object lesson other
countries has led committee in the hands Of leaders Of
public opinion throughout the United States
The lessons be gathered from this book, Communism
Germany" should lead citizens demand effective
measures of defense for system of government and moral
and social standards.
WALTER c. COLE HARRY A. JUNc
JOHN Ross DE14rIELD SAMUEL McRonERrs
~ RALPH NJ. EAsLEY - y. SohaAN
rlAaiLloN r'sh' 'N, WALTER S. STEELE
tLoN HUNTINGTON ho-~LA ARCHIBALD Z. STEVENSON
F. 0. JOHNSON JoHN B. TREyoR
Orwell JOHNSON JOSIAH A. Van ORspEL
For the Anla..-an Section Of the International Com.
rpiee 10 Combat the World Menace Of Communism.
The daily worker., 1933-10-30

THE NAZI BOOK SPREAD IN THE UNITED STATES BY
EASLEY, FISH & co.
The daily worker., 1933-10-30

The illustration the irost page of the cover designed
BY Rams Martin Thor. Leipzig, from original photographs
The daily worker., 1933-10-30

Halloween Party given at Central
Square. Dancing and Entertainment
Admission 10 cents.
The daily worker., 1933-10-30
Communism in Germany

The Truth about the Communist Conspirqcy
on The Eve Of the NGtionol Revolution
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
TIDES TOMORROW
UNCHARTED PACIFIC OCEAN ISLE REPORT
 GIVEN VERIFICATION

SAN FRANCISCO March 13.- Capt. L. G. Richardson, command CT of the British motorship Silver Beach, which has arrived here, verified recent radio dispatches from the Silver Beach, reporting an uncharted island in mid-Paci- fife.
 We sighted the island early in the morning of February II; it was in latitude BPS north and longitude 15213 east" Captain Richardson said. My officers and are so sure of what we saw that I hope to pass that same position on my return voyage and corrob- crate our findings"
 Officials of the San Francisco branch Photographic office said if there is further verification of the report a resurvey of those waters will be ordered as the position is directly in the Great Circle route between Manila and the Pacific Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
.HAL|BUT PRICES NOW HIGHER FOR
 SHIPMENT SOUTH.

For prices ranging from 2H to Az cents, 41,000 pounds of llalibut were purchased by E. Engstrom and the Juneau Cold Storage for shipment south. On the Admiral Evans, Saturday, 46 boxes of fresh haibut were sent to the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company and 29 boxes were shipped to the Sebas- tian Stuart Fish Company. @
 E. Engstrom bought the fare of the Hyperion, Capt. Oscar Oberg, l5000 pounds, for the Sebastian Stuart Fish Company for 4.05 and 2A cents pound.
 The Dixon, Capt. Emil Samuel son, brought in 11,00O pounds of halibut on Friday which was sold to the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany for the San Juan Fishing anu Packing Company, for 4.O5 and 2h cents pound.
 The Ina J., Capt. Sivert E. An- derson, brought in 15,000 pounds |of halibut, which were sold to the Juneau Cold Storage Company, for shipment to the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company, for 4'2 and 2A cents a pound.