davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
FREE RIDE TO PARK
PLANNED FOR MOTHERS
Legion Men Supply Cars for War
Mothers Ceremony.

In an effort to get every war
mother in Marion county to attend
the dedication tomorrow of the
memorial park given them on
White river south of the Veterans
hospital, the American Legion has
arranged free transportation for
them.
Clay Gullion will be chairman of
the legionnaires' car committee.
Cars will report for the mothers at
the English at 1870 Sunday. Lee
gionnaires wishing to volunteer cars
call Mr.. Gullion at Humboldt 1888,
as may mothers unable to reach the
Lincoln tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

Tile press CIldG interesting eX-
pertinent of man against the
hairy ape was being tried for
the first time with himself as
victim. He looked at Make
Baer again and still he wasn't
sure.
But though the stars and
all the ropes danced in their
courses Primo Camera, for
the first time in several years,
graSped the essence of phil
osophy from Thomas Jeffer-
sons saying, 1.-THE true objective
of every man is the pursuit of
happiness"
Il have no joy in this con-
test" said Camera to himself
and f7utterpd like q fac of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
SUMMER SCHOOL TO
START AT CATHEDRAL
Brother Bonaventure to Direct High
School Session.

brother BOnaventure TO Direct High
School Session.
Summer school will begin at Ca
thedral High school on Monday and
will end Aug. 2. Brother Bona
venture, G. S. c., a member Of the
faculty during the last six years, will
direct the summer work.
English 2, and 6, and a course
in business English will be offered.
In mathematics, algebra and geom-
etry will be taught, and in history,
general history and advanced social
science. Courses in Latin, 2, 3, and 4,
and in chemistry also are offered.
For eighth grade boys, classes in
general mathematics and in general
English are offered. Glasses in other
subjects will be taught upon request.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
~ INDIANAPOLIS BOYS
ATTEND CAMP GRIDLEY
Public Invited to Witness Bi-WeekIy
Dress Parade.


Dress Parade.
Twenty-four Indianapolis boys
are attending Camp Gridley, Bass
lake, only naval camp in Indiana,
it was announced today by C. L.
White, camp comma nder, in invit-
ing the public to witness the camps
bi-weekly dress parades Wednesday
nights and Sunday afternoons.
The twenty-four are John and
Alan Traugott, Marvin and Irving
Sablosky, John Weatherhead,
Charles Franek, Fred Wales, Lewis
Cohen, William Henry Harrison,
Robert Boaz, Edwin and Robert
Hendrickson, Richard Weiss, Nor
man Weinstein, William Lurvey,
Howard Sharff1n, Milton Blieden,
Dick and Buddy Corriden, Marvin
Farber, Ed and George Cornelius,
Robert Serogin. James and George
Jeffrey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

truce. Mr.. Donovan read the signal and stopped the
bout. Baer with contemptuous condescension
slapped the big man on the back. Time alone will
tell whether the which came to the conoueror
entities him to Olympian complacence Certainly
Camera had very little fun in being champion With
Baer it may be different. Max is man quite easily
amused He likes his company. Even on
desert island he could live happily if only mirror
drifted ashore from the wreck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS W. DiT H1c R1IhS

INDIANAPOLIS will opportunity the
which
million people Chicago York. Detroit Phia-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

end Of his career a bankrupt,
f1eeced by thieves of the
American underworld and
picked clean by litigants and
lawyers, an unfortunate strang-
er in a puzzling country with
only his hurts to show for his
years of striving at that which
another master once described
as the dirtiest game.
1t seems odd to praise Pri-
mos honor in view of his
early record in the American
prizefight business, which is
made up almost exclusively of
sham victories over decrepit
old Jumps and acquiescent
Stooges. But in his big fight
he was an Italian patriot, and
though the American slugged
greater then than he ever had
ing the hour when he won the
pionShip from the American,
take Primo seriously in Italy
patriotic responsibility IN his
champion, so ne struggled on
contrast to the American who
rendere dto him on the excuse
the mouth. Sharkey fought for
not for the U. S. A.
In half dozen years Primo
and gone and things have bee
ought to be unsaid in Justice t,
got much better than the worI
His original manager, Leon
Frenchman, brought him to
big, bewildered, innocent gree
been ashore tWenty-four hours
business relations with gang
eteers engaged in the beer and
He was dramatized as an
the country, as though by a no
stomp the boards of the ring
terror of nominal opponents an
toners. He had jagged tusks
coSe veins, as big as garden
about his lumpy calves and /
strouS appearance of polite {
young man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
MASONS' CARLTON SET
Bell Concert at Scottish Rite
Cathedral Tomorrow.

A bell concert will be presented
on the Arthur Baxter carlton at
the Scottish Rite cathedral, North
and Meridian streets, at p. m. to-
morrow.
Old favorites and hymns will fea-
tr1re the program which will include
such well known songs as 1.-THE
Song of the Volga Boatman,"
Mighty LAX a Rose" and Loves
Old Sweet Song"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
AIR SERMONS BOOKED
The Rev. Pfleider to Conduct Fed
Grafton Radio Services.

Grafton Radio Services.
The Rev. F. A. Pfeider, pastor of
Sutherland Presbyterian church, will
conduct the church federation's
morning devotional period over
WKBF at z each morning next
week.
His general topic will be "Our
Modern Living" The junior choir
of his church will appear with Mr..
Pf1eider Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Just Like Joe E. Broom

THE assertion that Baer less than fit proved
Il true. Bill Brown right in urging post
ponement Max needs at least couple of seasons
with good stock company In particular, he re-
quires enormous amount of coaching in facial
expression. 1 rather think Baer must have seen
Barrymore in Or Jeky and Mr. Hyde
I have notion that Max intention was some
thing Mephistolphelean and in repose he looks like
the devil. But like all amateurs, Baer insists on
doing too much with his face. He mugged con-
tinuously
After delivering particularly crushing blow he
would endeavor to taunt his victim with what
think was meant to be sly and sardonic smile.
But the result was merely the likeness of Joe E.
Brown.
Max will never be a finished champion until
he learns that contempt is something which you do
with the upper lip and not the lower jaw. And SO
Baer's opening will have to be listed as Broadway
failure. He essayed Mephistopheles and merely sue
ceeded in portraying deviled ham,
And what of poor Primo Quite obviously he was
cast as Faust. He could not do it justice He had
no Marguerite.
Copyright. 1884. by Unite Feature Syndicate Incl
Evening star., 1934-04-13
CONGRESS TAKES UP
lafayette PLANS
Centennial Ceremony May 20 Dis
cussed by House.Senate
Committee.

Preliminary plans for the joint
ceremony by the House and Senate.
with the highest Government ofiicials
present. Sunday, May 20, tn celebra-
ton OF the centennial of Gen.
Lafayette, were discussed yesterday
at the first session Of the joint COM
mittee recently appointed.
Representative Norton, Democrat,
Of New Jersey. was unanimously made
chairman Of the joint committee and
Representative Bloom. Democrat. Of
New York, was made chairman of the
Arrangements Committee.
A national hook-up for broadcast
ing the ceremonies has been promised
by the National Broadcasting Co. and
an international hook-up Is being ar
ranged.
The members of the joint COM
mittee are Senators Byrd Virginia:
Fess. Ohio; Barkley. Kentucky: Rob-
inson. Arkansas, and Keane, New
Jersey. Representatives Norton;
Bloom, Reed, New York; Bland, Viz
ginia, and Rogers, Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
HARNRD FRESHMEN ~ REVOLT;
CHARGE TOO MUCH DEMOCRACY'
Group to Protest Ne,U House Arrangement Fore
ing Them to Liue With Men of
Different Strata.

land. Adams, Dunster and winthrop
Houses.
One group of 20, said by the paper
to be headed by Shaun Kelly. presi-
dent of the freshman class last year
captain Of his freshmen foot ball and
hockey teams and q member Of the
varsity foot ball squad last Fall, has
completed plans to rent house outside
the college grounds. This group claims
they we're moved from Eliot House
where they formed . congenial group
to Kirkland House, where they form
part Of q representative but less con-
genial group.
The students claim. according to the
Herald, that the cost Of living at the
houses is too high for those who are
also members of exclusive clubs, since
men living In the houses are required
to pay for at least 10 meals a week
at the house dining rooms.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
LAUDS ROOSEVELT AIM
Gov. Olson Says President Is Sim

Gov. Olson Says President Is Sim
cere and Courageous.
ST. PAUL. April 13 R.-Defending
the pubnc-ownership plank Of the
Farmer-Labor party, Gov. Floyd B.
Olson. only third-party Governor in
the Nation, in an address last night
asserted his party believes in the sin
cerity" of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
The speech was the first made by
the Governor since his recent return
from Washington and followed criu-
cism Of a plank Of the Farmer-Labor
party advocating State and municipal
control of utilities, factories. big pack
ing industries and transportation and
communication systems.
The party does not propose to place
the State in the business Of operating
factories except to take over sufficient
idle industrial plants and furnish en-
ployment for idle citizens and to dis
tribute the products to the needy,
Gov. Olson said. He previously had
stated this cannot be done without
amending the State constitution by
vote Of the people.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 13.-The Herald
says more than 100 Harvard fresh
men will quit the famous new Harvard
houses next year in a revolt against
too much democracy and expense.
Complaining that the house plan
the purpose of which is to make each
house q cross-section of the entire
student body, forces them to live In
the same building with men of dif-
ferent creeds, political opinions and
social positions. the students plan To
hire houses of their own next Fall
the paper says.
The revolutionary movement Is led
by graduates Of exclusive preparatory
schools, the Herald says, and groups
Of Is or 20 men plan to leave Kirk
Evening star., 1934-04-13
SCHALL CURIOUS
--~..
ABOUT ROYALTIES
Wonders if RooSevelt'S In
come From Pen Might Not
Reach $1,000, 600.
BY the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
Senator Schall. Republican, Of Min
nesota, is curious to know the amount
of the royalties accruing to President
Roosevelt in his capacity as an
author.
Publication yesterday Of the Presi-
dents new book, "On Our way"
prompted the Minnesota Senator to
wonder if the proceeds from the
Presidents pen might not total ST.
100000, which, coupled with his an
nual salary. would give the Executive
an annual income greater than that
"of persons he has exposed"
Contribution to Dismay."
Schall described the book as an
"obliging contribution to our dismay,"
and added, 1--WE are told he is going
to indite one of these books each year
for public consumption. This is his
second in 13 months"
Schall asserted in a statement that
tll6 FT6SlQ6IlG llISI UCOk SOlu lOf 20
a copy and that some one has said
100000 copies were sold"
Calls for Publicity.
He said the public's interest was
not in how many books the President
would publish, but "is lodged in the
amount of royalties paid to the au-
thor Just as much as it is in the
salary and royalties paid to presi-
dents of our industrial corporations.
The author In this case has gone to
great pains to show up, as beyond all
proportions, the compensations paid
to others.
Certainly all the cards should be
laid on the table If 1t is wrong for
Mr.. Schwab to receive 100000 in
royalties and salary and for movie
stars to have contracts for 100000
a year and their incomes exposed to
public gaze as has been done. then
surely we have a right to know the
royalties, If any, paid an author even
though he be the President Of the
United States"
Evening star., 1934-04-13
MARY M'coRMIc FINED
Singer Held in Contempt for
Violating Restraining Order.

NEW YORK. April 10 R.-It cost
Mary Mccormick, the singer, $369.42
yesterday because she changed her
mind.
She was adjudged. In contempt OF
the Supreme Court and ordered to
pay that sum to Collett D. HUFF.
manager Of a Hollywood, Fla, night
club.
Huff charged Miss Mccormick
agreed to sing at his club from jan
uary 20 to February for salary OF
81 500 a week, then sailed for Lon
don.
He got a restraining order January
- prohibiting her from sailing on the
lie de France. But she sailed any
how and still Is in Europe.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Will PLAY Southern Music

The Nordice mandolin and guitar
orchestra will give q concert Of South
land music at 8 o'clock this evening
in the Masonic Eastern Star Home,
under the auspices of Warren G..
Harding Post, Chapter No. 81. Order
of Eastern Star.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

ANNIVERSARY" SALE misses
and children's patent or brown
elk play and school oHords,
straps and barefoot sandals.
Sizes 6 to 2.........-$l.18
Evening star., 1934-04-13

ANNIVERSARY" SALE misses
and children's patent leather
dressy strap slippers. A very un.
usual value. Sizes 3 to 3. Priced
at only................$1.68
Evening star., 1934-10-10
AERO DELEGATES
STUDY PROBLEMS
World Federation Confer.
ence Saddened by Tragic
Death of King.

Saddened by the Marseille aSSassi-
nations yesterday afternoon, which
brought personal bereavement to many
of the European delegates who claimed
kinship or friendship with King Alex
ander of YugoSlavia or Louis Barthou,
French foreign minister, the Fedora
ton Aeronautique Internationale to-
day plunged into the task of solving
a long list of international aviation
problems presented to it by the aero
clubs of the 2l nations represented
here
News of the asSaSsinations was
given the delegates during the first
business session of the conference yes
terday afternoon in the building of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States. They rose and stood
in silent tribute for fully five minutes.
1T was the longest tribute of the
kind I ever saw paid" said former
Senator Hiram Bingham of Connect
cut, president of the National Aero
nautic Association, host to the for
eign delegates.
Roosevelt 10 Receive.
Though all formal social events ar
ranged by Federal and diplomatic Off
cials in honor of the F. A. I. delegates
have been Cancelled in respect to King
Alexander, President Roosevelt will re-
ceive the delegates informally i'll his
Office at pm. today. A formal White
House reception and tea scheduled for
yesterday afternoon was Cancelled.
The international. banquet planned
H., No
ton in honor of the visitors will be
held as planned at the Mayflower Ho-
tel tomorrow evening. This banquet,
the only formal social affair net af-
fected by the aSsaSsinationS, will mark
the close of the F. A. I. convention
and the beginning of the national con-
ference of the N. A. A, which will
continue Friday and Saturday.
Two sessions today and two to-
morrow remain on the program. All
these sessions are at the Chamber Of
Commerce and all are behind closec
doors, only officially accredited dele
gates being admitted.
Today'S two sessions are concerned
with sporting aviation and air tour
ing proposals presented by the vari-
Gus national aero clubs which COM
pose the F. A. I.
The Aero Club Of Yugoslavia
represented at the conference by one
delegate, M. Tadiya Sondermayer
general manager of the Yugoslav All
Navigation Co, requested that the
F. A. I. develop methods of accurate
timing of airplanes at high attitudes
so that speed records at high alti-
tudeS may be recognized. He pointed
out that airplanes are being developed
which are designed to develop maxi
mum speed at extreme altitude. This
trend is especially noticeable in the
United States, where many of the new
airliners are designed to reach thei1
highest speeds at attitudes Of 10000
feet or more. Under the present in
ternational rules record speed flights
may be made only at low attitudes
Radio Rule Causes Deadlock.
The conference was deadlocked yes
terday afternoon over request fol
relaxing of rules governing the oper
Evening star., 1934-10-10
planes participating in international

planes participating in international
contests.
At the final session tomorrow after
noon officers will be elected. including
the president, secretary general, treas
urer general and vice presidents. A
date will be set for the next annual
conference of the F. A. l., to be held
next year at Belgrade, Yugoslavia.
Requests will be received from the
Aero Club of Bulgaria, the Aero Club
of Ireland and the Central Aero Club
of Moscow for membership in the
F. A. I. Final homologation will be
made of the official records of the past
YEAR
Evening star., 1934-10-10

Wheeler Howard reorganization act.
He will join Senator Thomas in
Oklahoma on Monday. The Senator
is proposing to visit each reservation
in the State in order to determine
whether Oklahoma Indians should be
included in the so-called new deaP'
for Indians.
The Oklahoma tribes, containing
more than one-fourth of the country S
total Indian population, were excluded
from the provisions Of the act. Unless
this discriminatory exemption is set
aside, they cannot participate in the
1000 900 revolving fund set up by
the act for the benefit of the Indians.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

alton Of airplane radio sets in inter-
national flights. Present laws conSti-
tute a serious handicap, especially in
Europe. it was pointed out. Because
of military complications, no decision
was reached.
The conference also was unable to
reach agreement on a change OF regu-
lationS governing the amount by
which the standing world speed record
must be broken to gain official credit
for a new record. Present rules re-
quire that the record be exceeded by
kilometerS per hour, or about 5 miles
per hour. One proposal was that the
limit be 10 kilometerS because of the
tremendously increased speeds of mod
ern airplanes increasing the chance
for error in measurements. Another
proposal was that the limit be re-
duced to 5 kilometers because of the
increased accuracy Of timing equip
ment used in recording such flights.
The present world speed record is
423.822 miles per hour, held by Fran
cesco Agello of Italy.
Council to Offer Proposals.
Other problems under consideration
deal with the carrying of cameras in
international flight, the designation
of fixed airports as terminals for
record flights, an international regis
ter of airports for the benefit CT pilots
interested in world touring, legalization
of the auto-tow method of launching
gliders for record flying and the
method of designating courses for
certain types of long distance speed
| flights.
| Tomorrow morning the conference
will take up proposals referred to il
by the F. A. l. General Council, which
met at Paris last May. These include
new methods of determining altitude
performances, new categories for sea-
plane ghders, standard regulations fol
acrobatic competitions and establish
oF iy-
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Two Couples Licensed.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, october
10 (SpeciaD Marriage licenses have
been issued here TO the following: Ho-
mer c. Ashford. 81, and Fedora Lam
zoni, %, both of Washington; William
A. Schwalenberg, as, and Dorothy
Clendenna Faudree, 20, both of An
napolis, Md
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Babe Named for Pitching Aces.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, October 10 up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hengl Of
Davenport are the parents of new
daughter. Being impartial base ball
fans they have named her "Roedean." ."
Evening star., 1934-10-10
COLLIER GOES ON TOUR
TO STUDY MODIFIED ACT
Indian Reservations, Especially
in Oklahoma, to Learn
Opinions of Program.

John Collier, commissioner Of In
dian Affairs, left today to make a
tour Of Indian reservations in the
West, particularly in Oklahoma, to
ascertain views on the modified
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-10
Masses in
Action for
H.R. 1898
Arrests at City Halls
Fail to Stop Demand;
4 Locals Endorse

NEW YORK. - Four additional
local unions of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor have endorsed the
Workers Unemployment and Social
Insurance Bill (H.R. 1899 and in
several cities militant demonstra-
tions of the workers were held at
city councils, demanding enactment
of the bill, in the face Of police
terror and arrests.
The local unions of the A. F. Of
L. endorsing the Bill were the u.
M. w. A. Local 916, Of Hiteman,
Iowa; local union nine of the Coop
ers' international, Phila., the Ger
penters local in Jamestown, N. Y.
and the Eveleth, Mimi, local of the
international Mine, Mill and Smell
ter Workers Union. The Eveleth
Roosevelt C.W.A. Club and the Eve
leth fire department endorsed the
bin, which has already been en-
dorsed by the city councils of this
Mesaba Iron Range town.
Shenandoah Demonstration
In Shenandoah, Pa, anthracite
coal mining center, seven members
of the Unemployment Council were
arrested at an open air mass meet
ing called March 6, to go before
CONTINUED on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-10
Fight Intervention of
us. Armed Forces in
Cuban Struggle!
OUT WITH CAFFERY!
ID emand Roosevelt
Keep U. S. Hands
Off Cuba!

Wall Streets puppet in Cuba,
President Carlos Mendieta, with
the support of Roosevelt's battle
ships and arms, is preparing TO
drown general strike Of the
Cuban workers in a sea Of blood.
Workers! American imperialism
to protect its blood money. its
S1,50O, 100000 investment in Cuba,
and the S9O,00O,000 that il
squeezes out of the Cuban masses
yearly, is ready to shoot down
your Cuban brothers.
The Mendieta government, to
protect the profits of the Ameri-
can bankers, public utility owners,
and sugar magnates, has decreed
that strikes are Illegal. In the
tremendous strike wave in Cuba,
Mendieta, recognized by h e
Roosevelt government, is repeat
ing the murderous tactics of the
butcher Machado.
Just as the Roosevelt govern
ment through its N.R.A. is NOV
ing towards making strikes Illegal,
the Wall Street puppet in Cuba,
Mendieta, has taken the next step
and is mobilizing the army to
crush strikes by bloodshed.
American workers! Your Cuban
brothers are fighting against the
same enemy who Expresses you
and wants TO smash down your
living standards. Fight against
American armed Intervention in
Cuba! Demand U. S. battleships
get out of Cuban waters! Demand
all US. armed forces be with
drawn from Cuba! Demand the
ousting of Wall Streets ambas-
sador, Jefferson Caffery! Demand
the Roosevelt government keep its
hands off of the struggles of the
Cuban workers! Stop the shir-
ment Of arms and munitions to
Cuba, to be used against your fei-
low workers in Cuba! Support the
general strike of the Cuban work
ers against the monster Of the
American bankers and the native
landlord capitalists! For interna-
tional solidarity with our Cuban
brothers!