davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31

that anything is going to happen about it.
 Al Smith, John w. Davis and Garter Glass (to name only some of the most prominent) have op- enly complained that the Roose- welt administration was leading the Democratic Party away from sound moorings, but not single leader of that rank has indicated a willingness to vote the Republi- can ticket.
 They stay in the national fold with the Democrats of Washing ton state, for instance, who appear to be leading the procession to- ward liberalism. Here are some of the provisions of the 1884 Demo- cratic platform in that state:
 We believe in the 30-hour week. We favor the remonetization of silver. We favor the principle of unemployment insurance. We en- dorse the principle of municipal ownership and operation of power, light and water utilities. We en- dorse the principle of old age pensions. We recommend that as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Paul RhOadarmer Seeks
Superior Court JudgeShip
Announces His Candidacy
on Republican Ticket;
Served in World War.

Paul F. Rhoadarmer announced
his candidacy for superior court
Judge, room one, on the Republican
ticket today. He formerly served as
chief deputy prosecuting attorney
of Marion county and has served as
special judge and judge pro tenn.
in this county.
Mr.. Rhoadarmer was born May
20, 1898, and has been a resident
and lawyer in Indianapolis ten
years. He is a graduate of De Paw
university and Indiana university
law school.
He was wounded twice in action
while serving with the Rainbow
division overseas in the World war.
He is married, has two children and
resides with his family at 1920
KenWood avenue.
Mr.. Rhoadarner is a member of
the North Methodist church, ORR
entail Masonic lodge, Ozric Mills
Watkins post No. 162 of the Amer
lean Legion, board of directors of
the indianapolis Lawyers Associa-
ton, admissions committee chair
man of the Indianapolis Bar As
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
BLOCK BUILDING
CONTRACT LET
Work of Razing Addition
Site Will Be Started
Next Week.

Contract for construction of an
eight-story addition to the William
H Block Company store, Illinois
and Market streets, vas let yester-
day to Leslie Colvin, Indianapolis
contractor.
Wrecking of the building on the
site of the proposed addition, which
will adjoin the main building on
the west, will start next week, it
was announced. The Marion Ma
terials Company will have charge
Of the razing.
The store will have a 202.5 foot
frontage on Market street and 1876
feet on Illinois street when the new
building is completed.
The present building will be re-
modelled at cost of more than a
million dollars and will include a
new first floor front, an arcade and
complete redesigning of the in
interior. This work will be begun
when the new building is completed
Both the new addition and the
remodeling work are expected to he
completed in time for the fall and
Christmas business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
BISHOP HUGHES TO
SPEAK AT MISSION
Former De Paw Head Will
Appear at Services.

Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, Wash
ingtOn, will be the guest speaker
at the annual pre-Easter preaching
mission at the Broadway Methodist
church, which will begin Sunday
and continue through March Is.
Bishop Hughes, former president
of De Paw university, will give his
first talk Sunday morning and will
make addresses each evening during
the week.
In addition to his talks at the
mission he will speak at the united
preachers meeting Monday at the
Roberts Park church, at the ladies
luncheon at the Broadway church
on Wednesday and at the young
peoples dinner on Thursday night
at the church.
The following Methodist churches
will participate in the week of ac-
tivity at the mission: Meridian
Street, Central Avenue, North
church. Fifty-First Street, Capitol
Avenue, Roberts Park and Broad
Ripple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Miss Rose Fritz Dead

Miss Rose Klebes Fritz, 80, died
yesterday at her home, 437 Sanders
street. following an illness of several
months. She was a member of the
Sacred Heart Catholic church, the
altar society of the church and the
Third Order of st. Francis. Mem
bers of the Third Order have been
asked to meet in the home for
prayer at 8 tonight.
Funeral services will be held in
the home at $50 Monday morn
ing. and at 9 in the Sacred Heart
church. Burial will be in St.
JoSeph's cemetery.
Surviving Miss Fritz are two
sisters, Sister Anna Vincent, New
ark, N. j., and Mrs. Emma Rue
mekorn, Nashville, Tenn; brother,
John Alvin Klebes; a helf-sister,
Miss Lena Fritz, and two half
brothers, George NJ. Fritz and
Charles J. Fritz, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
C. 0. P. EDITOR
SCORES BIASED
POLITICAL NEWS
Arthur K. RemmeI Attacks
Faction Dominated
Newspapers.

Partisan political ballyhoo in
newspaper columns was severely
scored yesterday afternoon by Ar
thur K. Remmel, managing editor
of the FIT. Wayne News Sentinel, be-
fore the Indiana Republican Ed
itorial Association, in session at the
SEVERN. Mr.. Remmel isl retiring
president of the organization.
The newspaper public of today
is far more discriminating than in
the not ar-distant past when slo-
ganS and labels passed for sound
argumentations," he said "Repub-
licans as we are, and proud Of it,
we must not forget that the public
of today will not permit itself to be
spoon-fed with either the castor oil
of partisan invective or the sooth-
ing syrup Of partisan hallhood.
1T is obvious that newspaper
can not permit itself to become a
rubber stamp for either men or
party doctrinal preachmentS, so long
as those men can not stand the
test of personal and political char
acter, and those preachmentS can
stand the test Of analytical argu-
mentation.
"A newspaper is a paper published
periodically, containing the most re-
cent intelligence. Therefore, a news
paper is unworthy of the definition
if it permits itself to be nothing
more than a propaganda tract or
automatically conforming house
organ for any faction, any element,
or any clique.
I'm every political unit it is i'm
portant to guard against confusing
the party with the machine. The
party is something in a sense, i'm
personal, the embodiment of phil
osophers applied to issues. But
frequently there may be found two
or more factions in given political
unit, which, in the last analysis, are
primarily ruled by considerations
of personal ambition and the pro-
motion of relatively narrow group
interests.
In such situation, the consci-
entious newspaper must, with due
regard to it's function as an agency
for public service, ask itself whether
it can afford to be subjected to the
will or made the instrument of the
purposes of a particular faction.
Our obligation is to our own
ideals and our readers, rather than
to those who have no longer inter
est in us, as editors, than to make
us their tools and rubber stamps.
1T is we'll to keep in mind as
editors that no issue is worth advo-
eating that will not withstand the
assault and criticism of the oppo-
sition."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Discharged Without Cause,
Politician Tells Ludlow
and Van Mugs.

Aid of higher ups in the Demo-
cratic party was sought today by
Perry EaSton, discharged assistant
supervisor of real property inventory
for CWA, in two letters addressed by
Mr.. EaSton to Louis Ludlow, con-
gresham, and United States Senator
Frederick Van Nuys.
In both letters Mr.. Easton charged
he had been summarily discharged
when no blame was attached to him
and denied charges of CWA officials
that he had used his job to build
up his candidacy for political Of
flee.
He charged that CWA officials in
terpreted the rule prohibiting poll
tics to enter CWA to the point
where they were infringing on the
rights of CWA workers.
In his letter to Senator Van Mugs,
he cited the fact that employees work
ing under him had raised collec-
ton to buy him a present and had
held meetings to discuss his candi-
dacy for office at the Democratic
primary.
AT these meetings I have been
discussed for most anything from
dog catcher to mayor of Indian
apolis. These meetings we're with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
$4,000 GIVEN TO
TEACHERS COLLEGE
Arts Building Construction
Assured at Ball State.

Construction of arts building on
the campus of the Ball State
Teachers college at Muncie was as
sured yesterday by a gift of S55, 900
from the Ball Bros. Company of
Muncie.
The gift was made through Frank
G. Ball, member of the normal
school board of trustees, and will
make it possible to start work i'm
mediately on the structure.
The gift was made when it de-
veloped that available funds were
not sufficient to meet construction
costs.
From the trustees fund $685.
900 had been appropriated for the
work, and the public works ad-
ministration has contributed a
$4,000 grant.
Provisions were made by the
donor that the trustees should ap-
ply to the PWA for an additional
grant of $4,000.
The gift to the Ball State Teach
ers college will result in an imme-
date boost to the employment of
the workmen in Muncie, trustees
pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10

Park Christian Church-"Dear Mr..
Powell: I received the copy of proofs
Of The Life of Our Lord by Charles
Dickens. I greatly appreciate your
kindness and thank you for it. 1
just finished reading the copy and
Will make brief comment on it.
Il was first struck by the great
emphasis upon the Miracles 1t is
true that Dickens had not faced the
Biblical Criticism of recent years
and that miracles strengthened his
faith. However, he does give a good
deal of space to the Parallels which
as I think it should be. After all
I think he has a well-balanced con-
ception of Jesus Christ. He did the
thing that I fear not enough par
ents of today are doing. He Speci-
fcally named Christ and urged his
children to accept him and follow
him. Too much Of parental admoni-
ton today is just to be good without
giving the source or standard of
that goodness. Disconnected from
its real source or a high standard
goodness may become ones own adj
vantage and deteriorate into any,
thing the individual may desire"
THE REV. URBAN l.. OGDEN,
First Church of Christ, Worcester,
MasS.-"Dear Mr.. Powell: The copy
of The Life of Our Lord which was
mailed to me was forwarded to me
at Worcester. Mass, where we are
now living Congratulations to The
Indianapolis Times as an enterpris-
ing newspaper
What you are doing deserves the
support of the entire body of the
indianapolis ministry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Liquor Ban Faces Veto
By Times Special

y tfVto oPtLtWV
MARION, March 10-Sale of alco-
holic beverages on Sunday would be
prohibited by an ordinance passed
by the Marion city council which
Mayor Jack Edwards has announced
he will veto.
The ordinance forbids liquor sales
after l a. m. on week day morn
ings and sales must stop at mid
night Saturday and not be resumed
until Monday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Aid of Higher Ups Asked
by EastOn in CWA Fight

out my endorsement and beyond my
power to control. I do feel, how
ever, that groups of men have a
perfect right to indorse me or any,
one for that matter for public
Office" he says in his letter to Sem
ator Van Nuys.
Recently" continues his letter,
"Mr. Huxley CA. c. Huxley, super
visor Of census of Seventh Indiana
district has taken an attitude that
CWA employees do not have the
right to join any clubs or to organ
ize in any movement, that has po-
litical significance.
I'VE have demanded a hearing to
show reason for our discharge, but
to date have received no other con-
sideration than a short letter stating
that our service were no longer
needed after March s." the letter
continues.
Mr.. Easton alleges that after his
discharge reporters we're called in
and told that the three men we're
cOercing CWA employees.
These statements are false" the
letter concludes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
TIMES CONTES?
ESSAY WINNERS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Technical High Senior Wins
Alice in Wonderland
First Prize.

After many hours of reading and
rereading essays submitted by school
children in The Times Alice in
Wonderland contest, conducted
during the showing of the Para
4nount picture adapated from Lewis
CAROLS famous book at the Apollo
theater. the committee of judges
today announces names of award
winners.
Miss Helen Price, II, of 1915 Eng
liSh avenue, Will receive the capital
award for her essay, "A Revised In
depreciation Miss Price is senior
in Technical high school.
In addition to a SIS cash award,
she will be presented with the book
which Charlotte Henry. who por-
trayed Alice in the motion picture,
had with her in Hollywood during
the filming Of the photoplay. The
book contains genuine autographs
of many film stars, including w. @.
Fields. Gary Cooper. Richard Arlen,
Fredric March, Alison Skipworth
and many others.
Nine Awarded S.
The nine other winners of IS
awards. as selected by the judges in
the order of the merit of the es-
says. are:
Miss Barbara Dyar, 10, of 56O6
University avenue, Technical high
school; Jane Day Pierce, 10, Of 5311
Washington boulevard, Shortridge
high school; Shirley Wells, 8, of 1912
North Rural street. School 81;
Robrt Hyatt, Is, Of 1856 English ave-
nue., post graduate student in Tech
nical high school; Mary Mae Ends
ley, 16, of AL North Grant avenue,
junior in Technical high school;
Don Bowman. 10, of ga grade.
School 2; Mary Ann Mercer, u, of
TOO Gerard drive; La Won Leim-
gruber, 10, seventh grade, st. Roch
school, and Richard Sekamp, IA, Of
2429 North Gale street. freshman
in Technical high school.
Ten cash awards Of $3.50 each will
go 60 the following:
Marjorie Taylor, 2311 East Eleventh
street, senior in Technical; Ruth
L. Hunley, II, of II North Ritter
avenue; Harry w. Monroe, u, of
327 South Lyons avenue; Gloria
Tonnlinson, IL, of 1857 North La
Sale street; Robert Taylor, IS, of
1900 East Emerson avenue; Helen
Mccoy, 10, of 1117l2 Arsenal ave-
nue.; Louise Klitch, Il, of 1865 Park
avenue; Barbara McFadden, 10, of
2134 Dexter street; Gertrude Louise
Seward, 10, of 2OO6 Brookside ave-
nue., and Marcella Stoner, IA, of SIS
Shelby street.
Special Editions Given
Winners of copies of the special
photoplay edition of Alice in
Wonderland" and Through the
Looking Glass; each autographed
by Miss Henry, were announced by
the judges. They are:
Ruth Osborne, IA, of 817 South
Rybolt avenue; Effie L. Hunter, Is,
sophomore in Crispus Attacks high
school; Carey Weaver, 10, of 1866
Oak avenue; Sallie T. Vaught, II,
of POPS North Alabama street;
Madeleine Fauvre, II, of al West
Thirty second street; Marian Bow
sher, 10, of $40 Whittier place, and
Eileen Hunley, 10, of II North Ritter
avenue.
All awards will be mailed to VIM
ners within the next few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Dubious Honor CIouded

d mCS Sp6CtuC
CHARLOTTESVILLE, March 10
Received at the state penal farm to
serve a siXty-day term for intox-
ication, William Scott, Crawfords-
vile, faced a challenge that of his
claim that he was the first prisoner
ever to serve a term at the institu-
ton.
Superintendent Ralph Howard of
the farm says Scott was the sixth
prisoner SCOTS present term is
said to be his fourteenth at the
farm.
However, Scott has another claim
to dubious distinction which has
not yet been attacked-that of be-
ing the first prisoner in the Mont
gomery county jail here. He helped
build the Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
REN0MI NATION SOUGHT
BY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
Democratic Candidacy Announced
by Mrs. Maxwell.

Candidacy of Mrs. Maggie Max
well for denomination as Washing
ton township trustee on the Demo-
cratic ticket in the May primary
was announced today.
In announcing her candidacy.
Mrs. Maxwell pointed out that the
total tax rate in the township has
been below $3.50 and she pledged
herself to continue her former
policies. She is a former secretary
of the Indiana State Congress of
Parents and Teachers, and now is
fifth vice-president of the depart
ment of education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Student Aid Sought
By Time Special

BIZ IlWes NDCCl0G
BLOOMINGTON, March 10
Goal of $4,000 has been set by the
Parent-Teacher Association of
Bloomington high school for a
student aid fund bearing the name
of the late J. z. A. Mclaughlin,
mathematics teacher in the school
for more than twenty-five years.
Details of the campaign for the
fund will be announced Wednesday
night at a dinner in the high
school cafeteria. The program is
being mapped by a special commit
tee chosen by Mrs. Paul Weather
wax, Parent Teacher Association
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
City Fireman Succumbs

Following an illness of seven
months, Matthew Maloney, 81, of
1913 West Twenty-sixth street, died
Wednesday in st. Vincent's hospital.
He had been member of the fire
department since 1912, and at the
time of his death was a member
of Pumper Company 6.
Funeral services were held at
$50 this morning in the Finn
Brothers funeral home. and at 9
in st. Johns Catholic church.
Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery.
Surviving him are two brothers,
Patrick Maloney, indianapolis, and
James Maloney, Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Body of Popular ReStaura-
teur Will Be Gre
mated.

Funeral services for George (Pop)
June, well-known proprietor of an
Indianapolis seafood restaurant,
will be held at tomorrow after
noon, in the Antlers. They will be
conducted by the indianapolis
lodge, Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks, 10, of which Mr.. June
was a charter member. Past exalted
rulers of the lodge will have charge.
The body will be cremated.
Mr.. June died yesterday, death
resulting from injuries sustained in
a fall last Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
HOLDUP SUSPECTS HELD
Trio Admits Two Store RObberieS,
Police Allege.

Police today were questioning Joe
Kaisely, Is, and Earl Weaver, 10.
both of Goshen, and Fenton Mar
shall, 10, of 1914 Ringgold street,
in connection with the holdup of
the Brandes drug store. 1925 South
East street and the John Hanson
grocery, 1902 Ringgold street.
Police charge that the three
youths admitted the holdup of the
two stores. They are held on vag-
rancy charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
VOLUNTEERS TO HOLD
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Charity Organization to Observe
Thirty-ninth Anniversary.

indianapolis Volunteers of Amer
lea will join tomorrow in national
celebration of the thirty-ninth
birthday of the organization. Col.
Earle F. HiteS, will speak at 1880 to-
morrow night in the chapel, 800
North Illinois street.
The celebration will commemorate
the founding of the organization.
launched after a meeting of fasting
and prayer in the old American
Bible House in New York. Six OF the
original founders still are living, and
active in the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
PROFESSOR TO SPEAK
AT MT. ZION CHURCH
DR.. L. c. Ridley of WiIberfOrce
Lecturing Tomorrow.

christianity at the Cross Roads"
will be the subject of an address
by DR.. L. c. Ridley. Wilberforce uni
versity philosophy professor, to-
morrow afternoon at the Mt Zion
Baptist church. He will be intro
duced by F. B. Ransom of the
Madame c. J. Walker Company
The mems chorus of the Mt.
Paran Baptist church will sing, with
Frank Fowler Brown as guest So
loist. Dr. Ridley will speak Mon
day at CrispUs Attacks high school
and before the Monday Luncheon
Club Monday noon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
. q q
Police Dust Family
By Times Special

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, March 10-"My Old
Kentucky Home" is the destination
of Joseph Burton, who left Colum-
bus on orders of police, accompanied
by his wife and six children. He
was told to return to his former
home at Columbia, KY.
Burton enaged in an alteration
recently with a nephew; Harrison
Burton, and was struck on the head
by brick hurled during the quar-
rel. Officers say a feud exists be-
tween two branches of the family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
PHI BETA PSI PIN AND
KEEPSAKES ARE STOLEN
Two Homes Report BurgIaries to
Police.

Thieves stole keepsakes and a Phi
Beta Psi pin in two burglaries last
night
Fred Wilson, 1906 Park avenue,
reported to police that prowler
gained entrance to his home through
a basement window and stole jew
elry and keepsakes valued at $25.
Juanita Vance and Ruth Cant,
1903 North Pennsylvania street,
Apt. IS, reported to police the theft
of the Phi Beta pin set in pearls,
valued at SIS, and a gold bar pin
valued at S. from their apartment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
AIR MAIL REPAIR SHOP
WILL BE MOVED HERE
Army Depot at Tcrre Haute Is
Being Shifted.

The army air mail repair depot
at Terre Haute is being moved to
indianapolis, it was announced to-
day at municipal airport
Several planes will be kept here
at all times, and army mail planes
landing here will be placed III the
shops for checking, fresh ships con-
tinuing the run from here
Four additional enlisted men are
to be added to the army personnel
here, which now includes a control
officer. four pilots. sergeant and
two enlisted men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Fraternity Pledges Two

BIZ Tunes NpeCtdE
BLOOMINGTON, March 1O.-Out-
standing students in the Indiana
university school of business admin
iStration, chosen for membership in
Beta Gamma Sigma, commerce fra
ternity, include Robert Porter,
Logansport, and William Spiegel,
ShelbyVille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Is KILLED IN BATTLE
Mexicans Riot at Inauguration of
New Officials.

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, March 10.-Fif-
teen persons were killed in rioting
at inauguration of new municipal
officials at Zirahuato, in Mlchoacan
state, the newspaper UniversaIs
correspondent wired today.
Several hundred persons attacked
the officials as the inaugural cere-
mony was ending, the correspond
ent said, and fled to the country
side. Troops are searching for the
asSailants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Elks to Conduct Rites
for Pop June Tomorrow

Payne, Franklin, at 2 Monday after
noon.
Mr.. Payne had been ill for two
months. Surviving him are the
widow, Mrs. jeanette Payne; a
daughter, Nina Payne, member Of
the Follies Bergere, in Paris, and the
nephew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
BY HENRY A. WALLACE
Secretary Of Agriculture

CAN AMERICA THINK PROBLEM THROUGH?
1T problems linked and
farm
export the should depends course
home The demand
will
much lower tariffs Plainly
the up tariff policy which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet


March 10Beech The
~ and the date 176 apparently carved with knife has been found
the of Miss Vida Newsom southeast of here.
establish of the
log probably placed county
pioneer, trip
years bazed
dianapoHs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Mayhower Meeting Put Off

State board meeting of the In
dana State Mayhower Society,
scheduled for Monday has been
postponed unit Apri 9 at the Y w.
G. A., according to Mrs. Fred Hoke,
governor.