davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

Reinstatement of OuSted
Unions Chief Cause of
Dispute.
BIZ United Pros

BIZ United PrCss
SAN FRANCISCO. oct. s.-The
parade OF guest orators almost
ended. delegates TO the American
Federation Of Labor convention
came TO today's session prepared 70
act on controversial questions which
may cause riffs in labor's united
front.
Most bitter OF the disputes was
the one involving one Of the fed
eration's strongest unitS-the build
ing trades department, 10 which
three unions have been denied re-
admission.
Also in the front ranks were ef-
forts of the advocates Of the indus
trial type union 70 steer the A. F.
of L. into that field on larger scale
and the proposal OF John L. Lewis
mine workers union head. that the
executive council be enlarged.
President William F. Green has a
program committing labor to tight
and 70 fight hard for the thirty
hour week, social security legislation
and more rigid enforcement N the
operation OF the NRA. Delegates
were not unanimous on this militant
program. Some consider the shorter
working week impracticable.. There
was some argument on the extent
and the form the security plans
old age pensions and unemployment
insuranCe-should have.
The building trades dispute rest
ed presently with the committee on
adjustments. to which was referred
the executive council recommended
tons that the electricians, the
bricklayers and the carpenters be
readmitted to the department. The
committee held hearings, weighed
the arguments, and prepared to re-
port to the convention floor. 1t wa
said the report will sustain the
executive council. II the conventIc~
backs it up. the ms" in the d
partment may bolt.
Hearings on the 200 resolution
presented the first week are almost
completed and the committee head
ed by Mathew Vol, A. F. of L. vice
president. was nearly ready to re-
port. The resolutions - ranging
from cOmmunistic to ultra cOnserva-
tive-propose enlargement of the
executive council, criticise the oper-
alton Of the NRA and take up the
industrial VS.. craft unions debate.
1t was considered likely that one
of the first reports from the COM
mittee will be on the cigarmakers'
unions proposal to censure the
labor record of Clay Williams, whom
President r Welt appointed
chairman man of the new admin
istrative setup in the NRA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
REAL ESTATE MEN
TO HOLD CONVENTION
Legislative Tax Program
to Be Discussed.

Indiana Real Estate Association
will hold its twenty-frst annual
convention in Muncie Wednesday, it
was announced today by Frank L.
Moore, Indianapolis, association
executive secretary.
Formation of a legislative pro-
gram embodying lower taxes for real
estate owners TO be presented to
the Legislature when it convenes in
January will be the principal bust
ness Of the session, according to
Mr.. Moore.
Albert E. Uhl, local real estate
man, is association president and
will precide. Other officers Of the
association are L. P. Goodwin, Gary;
j. R. Anderson, Evansville; Harold
Hobbs, Jr., Muncie; D. c. Johnson,
Terre Haute; Gavin L. Payne, In
dianapolis, and Joseph j. Schmid,
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
HAVANA TERR0RIzED
BY GENERAL STRIKE
Bombs Exploded During
Niqht: One Killed.
lronrrLrh. 1aaa hr unIted prsssl

fCopvTl Eht. 1888. bY united PTeSSs
HAVANA. Oct. ga general
strike, declared by public utilities
workers at midnight last night,
brought terror to Havana today.
Thirty-four bombs were exploded
before daybreak and one man was
killed. Street cars were fired upon,
taxicabs were stoned, oppositionists
toured the city in motor cars firing
at random and the plant of the
newspaper, Ahora was destroyed by
fire.
Omnibus, ice, coal. textile. tobacco
and other groups of workers joined
the strike. Railway men. taXicab
men, port workers and street car
men were considering whether to go
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
George Burns. 1902 West Washington
street, Ford coach, found at Thirty-sec-
ond street and Langley avenue.
Ford coach. found at 1913 North Della
ware street.
Mrs. Lawrence Weimer. 1890 Bellefon-
tame street. Chevrolet coupe. found in the
2509 block Ralston avenue.
Charles w. Leibhardt. ll05 Madison
avenue. Hupmobile sedan, found at Bloom
j jerry eFI-y McGin. 1913 Kelly street. Chey-
roet. sedan. found at Stop 5. Rockville
J. B. RYAN Martinsville Ind. Buick
coach, found at White Pigeon. Mich.
J. O.. Lee; Ro9kiyyille IND. OldSmobile
Ter boulevard. automobile wrecked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Win Press HonorS
Bg Science ssrrfce

~ science SfFit zee
FRANKLIN, Oct. a.-Newspapers
in Oklahoma directed by two
former Franklin men, Davis Van
divier and Leibert J. Minor, have
been adjudged the best among the
six daily papers published in the
state.
Mr.. Vandivier is the owner Of the
Chickasha Daily Express, one of the
papers, and Mrs. Miner is manager
Of the other winner, the Mangum
Daily Star.
Judging was on the basis of all
points accepted as essential to a
newspapers value to its community,
reader and advertisers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO:
william Prick. 1888 Ingram street. chev-
rolet coach, 25-723, from Shelby and Pros
pect streets
A. 2. Bewsnap. 1859 Thompson street.
RUBY Pierson. 1890 Albany street. Ford
Va coach. 1894. from Senate avenue
and Washington street.
Ellis Shidely, Peru, Ind Plymouth
coupe. M-96. from 542o North Illinois
William ?. Sandman. 4O02 Central ave-
nue.. Plymouth sedan. ll0-5i5, from Thin
tieth and Illinois streets
Lawrence Weimer 1890 Bellefontaine
street. Chevrolet coupe. from garage in
Bernard Baker 92l Centennial street,
Pontiac coupe. 1896. from Tenth and
George Burns. 1902 west Washington
street Ford Va coach 103-506. from Sen
ate avenue and Market street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Postal Job Open
BIZ I lines Special

SHELBYVILLE, Oct. 8.-Applica-
tons for the postmastership Of
Shelbyville will be received up to
Oct. %, the United States civil
service commission has announced.
The commission Of the present
postmaster, George E. Young. Re-
publican, will expire Dec. % Of this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Indiana in Brief


COLUMBUS church.
~ fifth anniversary founding yesterday,
o pioneer days.
years
hrst white settlers to Bartholomew eight after
Columbus Tiptonia. plated
completed following
speaker
Methodist bishop.
H. Rumbey is the present pastor 0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
WEIRTON STEEL NRA
TEST TRIAL RESUMED
Workers Summoned by U. S. to
Charge Coercion.
By United Press

by Unifcd PTCss
WILMINGTON. Del, Oct. g.
More steel workers were summoned
by the government today in an eff
fort to prove that the Weirton Steel
Company resorted to coercion to
keep an American Federation of La
Dor union out Of its plant.
It was beginning of the second
week Of trial Of the governments
suit against Weirton, which is
charged with violation of the COL
lective bargaining section of the
national industrial recovery act.
It is estimated the trial will last
about four more weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
we're in addition to that regarding

were in addition to that regarding
the improvement of relations:
1.-The atmosphere is better. An
agreement between us will be use
full for the two countries and useful
for the whole Of Europe. You can
expect to see it signed at the end of
October or the first of November.
Foreign Minister Louis Barthou
of France has long had an engage
ment to go to Rome at the time
specified for a series of conferences
with Mussolini.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
THE AMERICAN SPIRIT

To a great many citizens,
Americanism is just a word.
They pay it lip service, but
they have a very poor know
ledge Of its actual meaning
Real Americanism is a spirit.
1t is that spirit which inspired
the founders OF the country, a
spirit Of unselhshness, self sacri
fee, iron clad character. 1t gave
US liberty OF church, Of press,
of political belief, 1t freed US
from intolerable monarchic
domination and established a
nation where the government
was to exist for the individual,
not the individual for the gov
ernment.
Today the American spirit
stands for these things precisely
as it did in the past. They are
as important today as ever, and
perhaps more important The
public s beleaguered from many
sides by those who would effect
sudden and irrevocable change
in the very foundation stones
OF our government. The advo-
Gates of fa sclsm, communism,
dictatorship and other theories
are always active, and there is
danger that they may seem per-
suasive to a people struggli ng
with great, yet temporary pro
blems.
The public cannot be too
strongly warned against seeking
temporary benefits at the ex-
pense Of permanent principles.
Even the worst OF depressions
pass, and we will be a sad ma
ton indeed, If after this one
passes, we find that we have
lost those constitutional guar
antees OF cor )orate and individ-
ual freedom that have made us
great.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Wednesday night the Boy
Scouts OF Coolidge held a meet
ing at the schs I They met on
the play grounds and then
marched in by patrols.
Charles Moody took charge
of the meeting He talked
about some of the things that
have been planed for the future.
One OF the things he talked
over was an over night hike.
Another thing talked over
was the Field Meet at Tucson
Saturday.
Each Patrol then had a meet
ing. After the meetings the
Scouts went out to the play
ground to practice for the con-
tests at the field meet.
Billy Naylor
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
SKINNED MILK
STARVES BUSINESS

Taxes are high. exorbitantly
high, now. And If some public
officials have their way, they
will be higher in the near future
The case of New York is one
in point. II Is proposed that a
gross receipts tax. and municl-
pal income tax be levied on oil
business in the metropolis. The
latter would be fixed at Is per
cent Of the tax paid the federal
government.
City officials justify their de-
mands on the grounds that the
city's income is no longer equal
70 its outgo. No one knows
what will happen to New York
business if these new proposals
60 throughput it takes no seer
TO forecast that the effects Will be
adverse, that businesses will re-
tr-nch. or move away, that peo-
pie will loose their jobs, that In
vestment income will drop or
disappear, that New York will
find that hard times can become
stall harder.
1t is high time that public
officials reverse their thinking
process and figure out, not how
income may be increased to
meet excessive expenditures,
but how expenditures can be
kept within the bonds or reas-
enable tax income.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
DID YOU EYER STOP TO THINK
Edison r. Waite says

Edison X. Waite says
Many cities suffer simply be-
cause the citizens Renerly do
not know the attractions OF their
city and what it provides for
the entertainment and comforts
for the tourists.
Postwar experience has shown
time and time again that rapid
revival Of business is invariab ably
followed by fresh set back and
that all healthy progress is made
by small steps brought about
by slow adoption to changing
conditions rather than by rash
experiments.
Up-to-date business men real
ize that newspaper advertising
is a service they owe the public.
The fact that they back the
goods they sell with their name
shows that their goods ere hon
est goods, II is always safer TO
buy from concerns that adver-
tise.
The people OF this country
are the ones who will keep il
ahead in the March Of progress
not our politicians.
Some people are citizens Of
eity-and Others just live there.
There is often a vast difference
between what men honestly in
tend 10 do and what they actu-
ally do.
What more cities need are
fewer pcssimists and a greater
number OF citizens with more
faith in ITS future.
A little carlessness often caus-
es an accident that a lifetime
cannot repair. An ounce OF
prevention is worth a pound of
cure"
Brains and work and capital
are needed in the upbuilding OF
a city.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
WONAN'S CLUB
MEETING THURSDAY

The Coolidge Woman $ Club
held its regular meeting on
Thursday Oct. % at the Club
house. After short business
session, two new members Mrs.
Dale King and Mrs. Mary
Schumacher were initiated. Mrs.
James Luthy to whom the pro-
gram for this meeting had been
assigned asked Mrs. Nelson
Borree of lorence, who is state
Vice chairman of the Dept Of
International Relations to
speak; she presented Mr.. Tay-
lor who talked in a most in
teres ing way on present inter
national problems. Mrs. Bor-
rec then explained the Mara
thon Round Table and urged
Coolidge to form a Club of this
kind for the study of the cause
and cure OF war.
A social hour followed with
Mrs. Ed Lacey, Mrs. j. T.
Clements and Mrs. W. A. Nc
Cay as hostesses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
CENSUS OF ARIZONA
NOW Being TAKEN

A census Of the state of Ari-
zona is now being conducted for
the purpose of improving the
efficiency of It's administrative
work, and to provide informa-
ton on education, health and
employment problems.
Ohio. an industrial state, and
Iowa, an agricultural state, have
also been chosen as typical and
outstanding in their respective
industries, to carry on this ex-
perlmental census to determine
what trend the population of
the UuIted States has taken
since the 1880 Federal census.
The information obtained will
be used for administrative pur-
poses in the state department
of welfare
Each individual is required to
give full and truthful answers
to all questions to the adopted
schedule and each enumerator
is under oath to keep all infor-
nation confidential. Statistical
tabulation will be prepared
showing reports for enumeration
district or for counties, but in
formation concerning any indi-
vidual will not be disclosed.
The census law has not been
altered since 1889 and the Gov
ernment's object is to find out
If the law can be improved and
brought up-to-date. The find
ings of this census will be sent
to Washington.
+. G.. LAYERS,
Supervisor Pinal Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
GIVES WIENER AND
MARSHhEL' ROAST

A few of the neighbors living
near the Cove Ranch were in
vited TO a wiener and marsh
mellow roast by Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L Taylor last Saturday eve
ming.
A large bonfire was kindled
near the ranch home and
long wire forks were furnished
each guest. An abundance of
wieners and marshmellows, hot
coffee, coffee cake, dill pickles
salads etc. were served.
Everybody roasted wieners
and marshmellows to suit their
taste, visited and enjoyed the
delicious lunch and bonfire un-
til a late hour
The following guests were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. L. p
Brenner, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Hooper, Miss Smith, Mr.. Tri5ou-
let, Mr.. Smith and the hostess
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Taylor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
STUNG BY A SCORPION

Mrs. L. P. Brenner, who re-
sides on their homestead in the
San Tan mountains, was stung
on the hand by small scorpion
last Friday evening. Mud ap-
plications were used during the
night and in the morning she
drove to Cove Ranch on the
Hunt Highway and turpentine
was applied to the sting.
Mrs. Brenner suffered sever
pain and had numbness in her
hands and feet, she is now fully
recovered. The scorpions seem
to be extremely vicious this
year and a number of people
have been stung, but with no
fatal results.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
HOUSE BREAKER GETS
7 TO 10 YEARS

Albert Martin, colored tram
sient cotton picker, broke into
several dwellings in Coolidge
last Saturday night. He got
some watches and loose change.
Blood hounds from the state
prison was put on his trail Sun
day morning and he was cap
tured at an Indians house north
of Blackwater by Deputy Sheriff
Asa Gardner.
The prisoner was taken before
Judge Green of the superior
court, plead guilty and was sem
fenced to a term in the state
prison from 7 to 10 years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
ARIZONA TO HAVE
A STATE FAIR

Enthusiastically cooperating
with the Allied Service Organi-
zations in support Of the Ariz-
ona State Fair and Resource
Exposition ten for er superin-
tendents OF departments at pre-
vious state fairs. have offered
their services IN making the
1884 event success. Their
chief incentive, these experts
admit. Is to renew the interest
Of Arizonians IN reestabllshing
the annual state-supported fair.
"A survey made over period
Of time covering all sections OF
Arizona indicated 10 the service
4 rganizations that some utle
should be found for the fair
spirit which prevades the state.
Major General A. NJ. Tuthlll
Director General OF the Fair.
said in explaining the reason for
revival Of the event this year
under the sponsorship of the
Allied Service Organizations. OF
which be Is the head. Even
with the strong expression OF
sentiment favoring the renewal
oi this annual event which we
found as n result Of our survey,
II Is surprising TO those OF Us at
headquarters that we are re-
ceiying so much support from
Arizona. Not only are our ex-
hibitors. who have shown their
products and manufacturers at
previous state fairs, enthusias-
tically joining with US TO make
this event q success, but offers
OF assistance from so many ex-
perienced leaders in so many
former state fairs are proving
invaluable 10 the making of this
seli-supporting fair something
10 which everyone in Arizona
may point with a degree Of
pride.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
SMOOTH THE LONG
ROAD TO RECOVERY

In times of depression, indus
try should be given every pos
slble governmental aid. But
ac ording to the following edi-
torlal quotation from the Min
ing Journal, the copper indus
try is apparently being made an
exception to that procedure.
When the copper industry
of the United States is fighting
hard for its existence, the cop
per mines of Arizona are being
knitted from within by those
who seek to place new and
special taxes upon the mining
industry, a move which would
effectually throttle the mining
industry of the state"
Every mining state should a.
waken to its responsibility, and
smooth, not roughen, the long
road to recovery. If they do
that, they will eventually, be
repaid many times over, through
the taxes. jobs and purchasing
power revitalizing mines will
create.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
FIRST R.F.C. MINING
LOAN IS MADE

The first mining loan was
granted this week TO the Sutro
company, operating the Sutro
tunnel at Virginia City, Neva-
da, and some of the larger mines
OF that area. 1t will give en-
ployment TO so men and will
furnish a vital starter for the
larger mines OF the west in the
need of money. The personnel
OF the RFC is to be increased
to an extent that it may be
made one of the largest OF the
workable committees of the
federal government Large
loans are expected to be made
soon to mining companies that
have a good showing, but are
right now in distress because of
lack of money to either build
mills or open up some of the
good ground of the mine. The
losning of this money to mines
is something after the plan of
loaning to building companies,
the property having sufficient
merit to guarantee repayment
within a stated time .---Mohave
county Miner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
HARVESTING BEGINS
IN fruit GROVES
AT HEIGHTS UNIT

Harvesting OF the first grape
fruit OF the season at Chan dler
Heights commenced last week,
when six hundred boxes Of fruit
were picked by the Arizona Cit
rus growers and the McKellip's s
packing plant of Mesa. This
fruit was harvested for the pre-
season pool and tests made
show it to be very high in sugar
content
II is probable that all Of this
fruit will he shipped to Pacific
coast cities for disposal and cit
rus growers in the valley are
watching with interest the re-
turns for this initial shipment.
Murdock and Fir eman of
Chandler Heights have been re-
tanned by the Arizona Citrus
Growers Association to take
over the picking of all groves
at the Heights which will be
shipped through the association
while Gordon Lord is in charge
of the picking Of fruit shipped
through the McKellip's pack
ing house from this same sec
tion. Chandler Arizonian.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
JUNIOR WOhAN'S CLUB

The Junior Woman's Club
met Tuesday night at the Club
house The Club decided to
meet twice a month, every 2nd
and 4th Tuesdays. The 2nd
Tuesday to be a business meet
ing and the 4th to be social.
The object of the Club this
year is to help the Sr. Club pay
for the Club house.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
ARIZONA STATE FAIR AND
RESOURCE EXPOSITION

Seven days Of horse racing,
one day Of motorcycle races,
climaxed by one OF the fastest
automobile speed programs ever
seen at the fair grounds race
track will comprise the racing
meet which will feature the Ari-
zona State Fair and Resource
Exposition. 10 be held in the
fair grounds at Phoenix. Novem-
Der 10th to 18th under the spon-
sorship OF the Allied Service Or
CARNATIONS.
Doc" Pardee, in charge OF
the horse racing program, is
securing all Arizona IN search
Of runners for this portion Of
the entertainment and reports
after the long delay since the
last event OF this kind Arizoni-
ans are entering their mounts
in unexpected Numbers. Mrs.
Isabella Greenway, AriEona's
congresswoman. has entered a
stable OF eight mounts including
some OF the fastest horses in the
state.
The motorcycle races promise
plenty OF dash, dirt and danger
with more than a dozen demons
OF the speedway. already tearing
up the hugh oval at the fair
grounds in preparation for the
November 18th event.
Walter Righetti, in charge OF
the automobile races which will
provide the grand finale of the
speed program on Nov. 18th re-
ports a score OF DIRT track driy-
ers already hurrying toward
Phoenix 10 participate.
A miniature float parade feat
uring Arizona best blossoming
babyhood will be a feature OF
children's 5 day, Saturday. Nov.
18th on which day youngsters
under IL years. accompanied by
adults, will be admitted free OF
charge.
Nightly fireworks spectacles
on several chosen evenings, par
ticularly on the night of Nov.
II, will be a high point of the
fair. The famous Seige of the
Argonnoe. with members OF the
Arizona National Guard partici-
pating IN a warlike sham battle,
will be a brilliant beginning for
the fireworks show.
Exhibits and displays OF every
known resource, manufacture
and commercial articles, OF every
product, art and science includ-
ing Arizonas own spectacular
Indians, displays of live stock,
agricultural and horticultural
products and a real horse and
mule show.
Premium lists can be secued
free from Mrs. NJ. c. Anderson,
at her offices at the fair grounds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26

Mrs. S. W. Bate was in town
from Phoenix Tuesday looking
after property interests; she re-
ports Mr.. Bates condition to
be about the same. Sympathy
is extended 10 her in her sorrow
in the loss of her daughter, Mrs
B mel of Phoenix, who died
recently, and also because of
the serious illness of her hus-
band.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Colbert OF
Waterford Calf, spent a few
days with their daughter Mrs.
j. F. Eisenhart in Coolidge, en-
route to Garnet aud lola. Kan.
where they will visit relatives
and friends before returning to
spend some time in Coolidge
with their daughter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
P. 7. A. NEWS item

Tuesday evening November
9th, the p. T. A. will meet in
the afternoon at the schoo, au-
ditorium. Prof. Murdock Of
Tempe College has prepared an
interesting program to be given
by talented ladies of the Lamba
Kappa Sorority. Everyone is
assured OF a pleasant and profit
able afternoon. Don't forget
to come.
The following room mothers
for p. L. A. attendance record
were appointed by Mrs. Preece:
kindergarten Mrs. McCleery