davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
AN 0 U INCL N ENTS
Death Notices

1 Death Notices
CASSELL MYRTLE 1. (nee Seneffl-Age
Bessie Sullivan and Dorothy O'Banion.
grandmother Of Richard L.. Rudolph.
Jack and Bessie Jean Hayes. passed
away Wednesday. June 10. at residence.
704 NJ. Capitol ave. Funeral Saturday.
June 16, 2 p. m, at H GEORGE
Capitol ave. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call
at the late residence Until 1896 D. m.
Saturday.
SCHUMACHER. ALEXANDER JULIUS
Age SO, brother of William M. Schu-
macher, passed away Wednesday 3:10
a.. m. Services at FLANNER a BU-
Friends invited. b Burial Crown Hill.
Friends may call at the Mortuary any
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
HORIZONTAL


l Who was the
flag maker in
the picture?
s Weaver's
frame.
10 Afternoon
meal.
IL Delicately
colored gem.
IA Cunning.
Is Young horses.
II Melody.
10 Conjunction.
20 Top hats.
% Street boy.
% Street.
"a Exclamation
of pleasure.
Is Proposition.
27 Road.
% Silkworm.
20 Away.
81 Lazy person.
80 Dogma.
33 Door rug.
"a Born.
35 Grain (abbr. }.
81 Southeast.
38 Corpse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
Others Finish Strong

Low rounds were played yesterday
by Nelson Marks and Carl Jacobson,
both Coffin golfers. Jacobson fired
a rs to give him a 233 total and
sixth position among the gross prize
winners, while Marks after two
rounds of 80, came back with a 76
q 236 total.
Bill Russell of Speedway faltered
a bit in the last round, with a
chance to catch the leaders. His 81
gave him 234 and seventh place.
Walter Chapman of Coffin tied
with Marks at 236. Billy Reed ST.,
238, and Chester Werner of Pleas
ant Run, 239, completed the first
eleven 1niShers.
Net prize winners will be an
nounced later, Secretary Cliff
Wagner said, because he wishes to
give the figures a complete check.
Unofficially, Charles Greathouse Jr.,
Of Woodstock, with 1852 gross and
I'll net, cinches first place. Lloyd
Doamond and Art Mason, both Of
Indiana Lake, were next with 212.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
SUSPENDED
Cincinnatian Barred at Latonia
After Caffein Incident.

By Times Special
LATONIA, KY, June 14.-Frank
Gehring Jr., Cincinnati horseman,
was suspended from the course here
yesterday by stewards of the La
tonia Jockey Club after a report by
a chemist of the state racing COM
mission disclosed that caffein was
found in the saliva of Perkins, a
Gehring horse, after it had won a
race here June z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
| E G
Sc Legal Notices

| OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
4MDiANA-OAXACA MINING COMPANY
Notice is hereby given that a special
Oaxaca Mining Company will be held on
June goth, 1884, at 2 O'Clock p. M, at
Room 1920 Architects and Builders Build
Vermont Streets. Indianapolis Indiana, for
the purpose OF electing a board of seven
directors and a Treasurer, and also to
consider a proposition to sell all of the
property and assets of every kind and
character owned by the company, and the
Liquidation of its business as well as any
sented at such meeting.
IND1ANA-OAXACA MINING COMPANY.
by John B. Cochrum, Secretary.
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS
posals for the construction of a bridge to
carry the tracks of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road over Relocated State Road No. SO,
Hagerstown,. Wayne County. Indiana. viii
be received by the Chief Engineer-Western
Region OF the Pennsylvania Railroad at
the office of the State Highway Commits
SION IN the State House Annex. Indianap-
oils, until 1000 a. m. central standard
proposals will be publicly opened and
The structure is a 541a. #. deck plate
slab top to carry a single main railroad
track. SubStructure to be built under
traffic and superstructure to be erected
eNA,PhCES SA 4olSeWOTk OF south wing walls
and rolled into place between trains.
Only contractors who have previously
larger sizes involving the maintenance of
railroad traffic during such construction,
Will be permitted to bid on this work.
Plans and specifications together with
proposal blanks may be obtained at the
office of I. W: Geer, Chief Engineer-West-
ern Region. Pennsylvania Railroad, Room
526 Union Station, Chicago, III. or viii
be forwarded upon payment of So.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
Proposals must be made out in dupli-
cate and submitted in a sealed envelope
endorsed as follows:
Bid for Bridge on State Road No "a.
Hagerstown." W.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
By I. W. .GERR, Chief Engineer-Western
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
Cards, In Memor1ams

COLLINs-,We. sincerely thank our rela-
tives and friends for their kindness and
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
W. COLLINS; especially the Rev. Guy o.
Carpenter and singer, for their con-
soling service; also Shirley Bros,
funeral director
DALTON-In loving memory of our be-
loved husband and father, WILLIAM j.
DALTON, who left us one year ago to-
day, June IA, 1888. Sadly missed by
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
HERMANNI-We wish to thank our rela-
tives, friends and n%eighbors for their
kindness during the illness and death of
our beloved wife, mother and sister,
MATILDA HERMANN. We deeply APP
preciate the services of Drs. Ruddle,
Sticks and T. B. Johnson, Msgr. Keefe
and the Rev. Fathers Bowers and
Conen, also the sisters of st. Vim
cents Hospital, Nurses McCauley and
Kabey. George Grinsteiner, funeral di-
rector, and all for the beautiful floral
and spiritual offerings.
POLLAK-In loving membory of JOHN
POLLAK JR., who died June IA, 1881.
His smiling way and pleasant face
Are a pleasure to recall;
He had a kindly word for each,
And died beloved by all.
Some day we hope to meet him,
Some day, We know not when,
To clasp his hand in the better land.
Never to part again.
Sadly missed by
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN POLLAK
AND FAMILY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
cotton.
n --s--A

cotton.
Ancient.
IL Work of skill,
Is Prevaricator.
Ii Who ordered
the flag made?
Is Company.
Is Senior (abbr.).
IS Further.
20 Original mum.
Der of stars
on the flag.
81 Opposed to
hardness.
"a Regions.
rs Liberates.
% Tree, genus
Ulmus,
80 Unit.
IS Larva.
80 To mystify.
Al To opine.
43 Pertaining
: to ids.
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as To unclose.
As Tapir.
AZ Palm leaf
WARRANTY.
!. 81 Sesame.
So Seventh note.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14

.EYNOLDS-We wish to thank our rela-
tives, friends and ~neighborS. for the
beautiful flowers and their indness and
sympathy shown during the death of
our beloved wife, mother of little Jimmie,
NOLDS. We especially wish to thank
Rev. Kuntz. the singers, n Roscoe
Conkle, funeral director. (Signedl
HUSBAND. LITTLE JIMMIE AND
THE FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
Tee Shot Costs

With two tied at 228 the gallery
turned to young Bill Reed Jr. Some
say his tee shot on No. 10 cost him
the tournament. 1t found the trees
and bushes. His recovery, however,
made up for the bad drive. With
hardly enough space to swing and
with his follow through stopped by
a tree, young Bill hit the ball a
mighty wallop and it went high over
the trees struck on the front edge of
the green. The ball back-Spinned
down hill. His approach was a bit
too strong and he took two puts
and a five. His 8O-229 missed a tie
with Mitchell and Cant by one
stroke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
Tied for
District Golf
Title at 228
Mitchell, Dr.. Cant to Meet
in PIayoff; Granneman
Disqualified.

Dave Mitchell, South Grove mu-
nicipal course, and DR.. E. w. Cant,
Highland Country Club, will engage
in an eighteen-hole playoff tomor-
row for the Indianapolis District
Golf Association championship.
Cliff Wagner, secretary, announced
today.
The two, with Carl Granneman,
South Grove, were tied at the end
of the annual ffty-four-hole tour
nament yesterday, but Granneman
was disqualified, Wagner said, be-
cause of an error in scoring.
Other members of Granneman's
fourSome-H. G. KrauSs, Fred Romel
and Harry Jacobson also were dis
qualified.
Four Instead of Three
The action was taken following
a spectators protest that he saw
Granneman take four strokes on a
hole for which his score card showed
a three. All gross prize winners will
be moved up one.
Tomorrow's play-of between
Mitchell and DR.. Cant will start at
2:30 p. m. over the Meridian Hills
course.
The two were tied at the end of
the regulation fifty-four holes yes
terday with 288 each, the total re-
suits of their efforts in eighteen
hole rounds at Highland Monday,
Speedway Tuesday and Meridian
Hills yesterday.
Fails Around Greens
They ended up in a deadlock when
Mitchell, who was in front of
the parade at the start of the final
eighteen holes, failed to master his
play around the greens and went
nine over par.
DR.. Cant, a veteran, put together
three consistent rounds of 76, rs and
II in the windup to be in the tie.
Another player had a chance to
tie, but lost out by m stroke. He
was Billy Reed Jr., of Highland,
who lapSed a little in his above-the-
shoulders golf.
The best round yesterday was
turned in by Max Buell., defending
champion, who lost his chance by
mourning a two-Stroke penalty at
Speedway Tuesday,. Max played
beautifully over the long and diff
cult Hills layout and finished with
a IA for a 230 total.
Mitchell Starts Well
Mitchell was first of the leaders
to leave the tee yesterday. He
dropped a ten-footer on the second
green for a birdie, but three-putted
the next hole. He vas a stroke over
par on each of the last four holes
of the outgoing nine and reached
the turn in 80, four over par.
Next to reach that point was DR..
Cant, playing in the same four
some with Buell.. DR.. Cant rounded
the turn in 81 and was just one
stroke behind, with 1873.
Young Billy Reed Jr., n of the
last starters, went haywire on the
first four holes and took 80 for the
first nine. He was one stroke be-
hind Mitchell at the 45-hole mark.
Mitchell continued his erratic play
on the last nine holes, three-putting
one green and winding up with a
So on the last two holes.
The first five holes of DR.. Giants
last nine saw him in trouble, but
he steadied and got a par on No.
Is. He made a bid for the title on
the last green as he putted from the
back edge, knowing he would beat
Mitchell one stroke if it found the
cup,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14

$500 Level Winding Anti-Back
Lash Casting Reel ....s.$ 1.89
$3.50 South Bend Anti-Back
Lash Casting Reel ...... 1896
Artificial Casting Bats .19c Up
Casting Flies and Buck
tails ....15 I'm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
Guardsmen In n. Y.
Ask End of Attacks
Against the Strikers

NEW YORK.-A group of
members in the 212th Anti-Air-
craft Regiment, New York Ma
tional Guard, yesterday in
formed the Daily Worker and
the Young Worker that they
have sent a telegram to Gov
ernor Blackwood of South Caro-
lima. protesting the use of the
National Guard in that State
against striking textile workers.
The letter follows
ITO the Daily Worker,
ITO the Young Worker,
Dear Editors:
1--WE, group of National
Guardsmen in the 212th Anti
Aircraft Regiment, N. G., N. Y,
who are against the use of the
National Guard in the textile
strike as strike breakers, have
sent the following telegram to
Governor Blackwood of South
Carolina:
Protest use of National
Guard as strike breakers; de-
mand instant demoval.
"(Signed)
"ANTI- STRENGTHENING
GROUP IN 212 "A. REGI-
MENT, N. G. N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14

the workers bought have been pushed skyward
Now, when conditions become unbearable and
when the workers strike to change these condi-
tions, Roosevelt and Governor Green and the
Republican and Democratic governors OF the other
textile states call out troops to murder and MAIN
strikers. They try now by terror to compel them
to accept conditions which until now they have
persuaded them to accept by means Of false ana
misleading promises
They even resort to terror in open violation of
their own promises. Roosevelt on inumerable &C.
casions has told workers that they had right to
join unions of their own choice, to strike and to
picket. The promises apparently held good as long
as the workers did not exercise these rights
But now when the workers 60 Join a union
when they strike, when they picket, the sweet
sounding promises of Roosevelt disap2c-r into
thin air. In their place see the mailed fist OF
the capitalist government, protecting its own kind
the capitalist mill owners.
The capitalist dictatorship of Roosevelt begins
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14

THEODORE F. GREEN, Governor of
Rhode Island, yesterday ordered the
police and guardsmen to ARREST imme-
diately and hold for examination every
known Communist for possible connection
with riots and disorders"
Under this order Governor Green and
the reactionary strike breaking forces whom he
represents preparing to follow up yesterdays
murder and wounding of strikers with wholesale
arrests Every militant striker will be labelled
Communist" and thrown into jail. A drive will
be made against the Communist Party which is
in the forefront of the struggle, arousng the work
ers for struggle.
Having failed by provocaton and terror to break
the strikers ranks, the mill owners, for whom
Governor Green acts, hope in this manner to be-
head the strike of its militant leadership.
This drive against the heroic Saylesville strik-
ers, Communist and nom Communist, must be met
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
5000 Strikers
Cheer Burlak
In Be d ford

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Sept. 10.
More than 5000 strikers came to
Ashley Park last night to hear Ann
Burlak. She was cheered when she
appealed for rank and file unity
and broad strike committees to
prevent an arbitration" sell-out
and to win the strikers demands.
This meeting was bigger than any
U. T. w. meeting in the South End.
Along the main streets of this
strike-torn city, one can see many
groups of workers gathering around
corners and empty lots discussing
the latest developments in the
strike as reported in the Daily
Worker, which is sold and dis
tributed throughout the city.
The workers are very much con-
cerned over the danger of sellout
Many have no use for the U. T. w.
leaders who, they fear, will betray
the strike if the rank and file do
not gain control
At $50 this morning your CORE
spondent saw hundreds of workers
coming out to picket the Nonquit
Pajama Mill, where twenty-five
scabs were said to be working, ae-
cording to rumors. The mill was
picketed militantly by men and
women who came out when they
heard these rumors, without watt
ing for instructions from their lead
erS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
A N E DIT o RI AL

by quickly-rallied, mass protest movement.
Workers everywhere should Immediately de-
mand that halt be- called to the reign of terror
which the Governor intends to let loose as an
aftermath to the unwarranted and cruel attacks
of his police and militia the workers yesterday
AT the same time, and with still greater vigor
IA the masses should demand that President
Roosevelt keep out the Federal troops. His threat
to call out the regular army (prooably for the
first time on strike duty since 1899 is a further
strkebreaking step designed to ntmidate the
workers.
Roosevelt with his New Deap policies, has al
ready done enough against the workers, partic-
uary the textile workers He magogcally
promised them improved conditions when the N
r. A, textile code was put over. Minimum wages
were set at $12 for the South and $13 in the North
They have since been Tisregarded, part-time work
with part-time wages and q terrific speed-up hav-
ing been introduced while the prices of everything
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
Mass Pickets
Defy Troops
In Carolinas
By Harry Raymond
Especial to the Daily Worker)

GASTONIA, N. c., Sept. 10. -
Tremendous mass picketing through
out CASTOR County, hub of the
North Carolina textile industry, was
the answer given by the workers to-
day to the mobilization of three
companies of National Guards at
the gates of the Manville-J encks
Spinning and Weaving Mills.
More than a thousand pickets
were massed on the road this morn
ing in Belmont, few miles out of
Gastonia, where there are nineteen
mills, every one of which is struck
100 per cent.
The local press, the Gastonia
Gazette, reports that the mills are
opening, but the mill operations
that one can see in this area are
so insignificant that it can be cor
rectly said that the strike is stronger
today than on the first day of the
walkout.
Only Ten at Loray Mill
Only 100 workers reported to work
this morning at the Loray Mill
which, normally employs 21O0, and
out of these ninety walkrd out
stating that they would not work
as long as troops were stationed al
the gates.
The three Hanover Mills, which
CONTINUED on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
NeevS of Strike
In Brief

Federal troops mobilize as
Roosevelt wires Rhode Island
promises of more military aid to
Crush strike"
One worker killed, three dying,
many wounded by National
Guard attack in Rhode Island.
Rhode Island governor orders
police to ARREST all Communists
on sigh; charges State faces
Red uprising
Gastonia pickets defy troop
terrorism by increased mass
pickcting. Carolina governor
orders more troops out.
Reports show bloody attacks
on pickets carefully prepared in
advance by National Guard COM
manders.
Officials attempt to mobilize
American Legion vets for service
against strikers.
Emil Rieve, Socialist textile
leader, orders $4,000 Philadelphia
hosiery workers back to work.
He said the strike is mistake"
Jack Stachel will speak at
Oakley Hall, Market St., Pater-
son, N. j., at 8 o'clock tonight.
C. A. Hathaway viii speak at
the Russian Hall, 159 Fourth St,
Passaic, N. j., at s o'clock sharp
tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14

t. take on mere and The character of the
fascist-captalst dictatorship of Hitler of Mussolin
MANY workers until now, influenced by Francis j.
III German William Green and their ilk, have be-
lieved that Roosevelt was friend of labor" They
have been made to believe even in this strike by
German, who asked Roosevelt to call out Federal
troops, that he would come to the aid of he work
ers
This is nonsense, and the workers must now
realize it. Every act Of Roosevelt, his New DEAR
fakcry Notwithstanding, has been against the in
terests Of u workers. The only ones who derive
bcneot from It's policies are the big bankers and
man cturcrs who have made tremendous profits
during the past year, while the misery Of the work
ers has increased.
The cell3-5 CT C tie troops nov, the shooting
gossng and clubbing of strikers, the arrcsting Of
militant workars-these acts merely cap OF career
Continued on Page g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
10000
Men Protest
End of Strike
Especial to the Daily worker

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-
More than 10000 hosiery workers,
assembled in the Kensington
Labor Lyceum this morning. booed
the American Federation Of Hosi-
cry Workers national officials,
Smith and McKeown, and Missed
every mention of President Emile
Reeves name, in protest against
the calling off of their strike in
sympathy with the textile workers
and for 80 hour week and 1872
per cent wage increase.
About 10000 hosiery workers in
Philadelphia had struck for "a hours
in response to a nationwide call
that brought 10000 workers Of the
union out on strike. The workers
at this mornings mass meeting in
Kensington demanded that the
strike continue until their demands
are granted.
They elected five rank and file
delegates who, together with five
textile strikers, will visit Rieve and
Francis j. German, general textile
strike leader, in Washington, to de-
mand that all hosiery workers be
called out on strike until demands
are won.
So militant are the workers that
if Rieve and German do not call
them out on strike. there is strong
possibility they will walk out them
selves, under rank and file leader
ship.
Hosiery workers standing outside
the Kensington Labor Lyceum where
fro.,4,.,.,.J %, Oono 0N
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
Seanen Act
For Inquiry
In Disaster
M arine Union Elects
COmmission-Opens
Hearing Monday

NEW YORK.-As Federal author
tiles and the officials of the Ward
Ship Line continue their efforts to
whitewash the shipowners through
fake rumors of radical activities"
and through attempts to discredit
the story of George I. Alagna, first
radio assistant, a group of 300 sea-
men yesterday set up special Sea-
mems Investigating Committee to
get at the truth of the MORO Castle
disaster.
This action was taken at the union
headquarters of the Marine Work
ers Industrial Union, 40 Broad st.
All marine unions are being APP
preached to join this Committee.
The Committee, composed of o.
Blackwell, D. Drummond, G. Am
brosio, G. Silas, j. O'day, G. Olsen
and j. Overking, announced that an
open hearing will be held on Mon
day, Sept. 18th, at $3.50 p. m, in
the Irving Plaza Hall, 18th st. and
Irving Place. Passengers and mem
bers of the crew OF the Moro
Castle will testify, the committee
announced. All are invited to at
tend.
The following telegram was sent
by the Marine Workers Industrial
Union to the Ward Line: I'VE 300
seamen gathered at meeting
condemn the attempts made to
place the blame upon the crew and
Communists for the Moro Castle
disaster. We have elected an in
quiry commission of seamen to in
vestigate and bring forth the real
facts concerning the Moro Castle
at an open public mass trial to be
held Sept. 18th. Representatives of
your company are notified to ap-
pear"
The Committee calls on all Or
CARNATIONS to send kilograms and
letters of protest to the Ward Line
against attempts to blame the crew
and Communists for the disaster.
c. P. Holds Meeting
The M w. I. U. announces that
an open hearing on the case will
be held next week by them jointly
with the Communist Party in Chi
cago, Ill
Yesterdays Federal investigation
continued on the same line as pre-
viously, with Attorney General
Conboy ordering the remains of
Captain Willmot, ships master, to
be examined for poison. This is
for the purpose of strengthening the
impression that the alleged dispute
between him and Alagna, together
with Alagna's fight for better
wages, makes his testimony of the
negligence of ships officers I'M
worthy of belief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
w Orkers Close
Mills in Ennaus
After CP Rally
(speclaI 70 the Daily WORKED

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. 13.-
Following upon the Communist
Party mass meeting in Emaus last
night, where Dan Singer, Commu-
mist candidate for Secretary of In
ternal Affairs, and Charles Spencer
spoke to the silk workers, urging
them to come out on strike. Trem-
blau plant workers came out on
strike this morning spurred on by
the appearance at the mill of the
silk workers from Allentown.
The rest of the workers in the
mill in Emaus followed suit. The
Emaus police posted mo parking"
and "All outside pickets prohibited"
signs in front of all mills, but the
pickets tore these off the posts.
When the police arrested one
worker, a whole group of strikers
marched up to the court and forced
his release. The strike terror is still
raging in Bethlehem, and U.T.W.
leaders are bowling completely to
the authority of the Reverend"
Trafford, Chief of Police there.
Three workers today were given
six months in Jail for disorderly
conduct. The Communist Party in
special Allentown strikers bull
letin, issued today, called upon the
strikers here to bring pressure on
U.T.W. leaders to force them to call
a conference of all labor organiza-
lions in preparation for general
strike here.
A mass meeting has been called
by the Party, at Center Square, for
Friday night, at 7:30, with Israel
Amter at one of the main speakers.