davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10
To March In New Brunswick

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov.
9.--New Brunswick's first anti-war
Armistice Day demonstration this
Monday night will see a broad
united front movement, including
local church and civic organiza-
tons. college groups and working
class bodies. Many ministers will
announce - action from their
pulpits tomorrow. A parade will
form at Seminary Place and Col
lege Avenue on the Rutgers Campus
at 7.30 p. m, and march up the
main street of the town to the
Presbyterian Church, where mass
meeting will be held, with speakers
from various groups.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10
Record Red Vote
In California

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10
Dive Strikers to
DiscuSSProposals

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10
SCOttSbOrO Aid
Actions Planned

(COntinued from Page II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
BANKERS FACE
TRIAL JULY 8
Four Meyer -KiSer Officials
to Answer Larceny
Charges.

Four Meyer-Kiser bank officials
indicted Tor grand larceny and en-
bezzlement, will go on trial July 9
following agreement reached this
morning by attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS and the prosecutors office
before Judge Frank Baker.
The tentative date of June 20 was
changed because of conflict with
other legal business of attorneys in
the case. Frank C. Daley, attorney
for one of the defendants, asked
that the date be changed, since he
could not appear June 20.
While it is possible that the cases
may be tried separately. all are SET
now for July 8.
Petition for transfer to federal
court of the suit filed several
months ago by Thomas E. Garvin
as receiver OF the bank, against the
Fidelity and Casualty Company of
New York, in Marion circuit court,
was filed today.
In the suit, the receiver seeks
judgment of $311,112 on bonds the
company carried on the banks
officers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
PENS
DROUGHT NOTE
Relief Will Be Asked for
100000; Danger of
Famine Denied.
RmT nited Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 6.-More
than $4,000 families, or approx
mately 100000 persons, are victims
of the soaring drought now burning
up crops and fortunes in the middle
west, the White House revealed to-
day.
At the same time President Roose-
welt said that his message calling
for immediate legislation to provide
more than $5OO,OOO,OOO for the suf-
ferers probably would be sent to
congress within the next twenty
four hours.
To the nation, however, Mr..
Roosevelt sent assurances that there
is no danger of famine. He point
ed out that SURPRISES were generous
and that there should be no cause
for alarm. He said, however, that
the drought has reached disaster
proportions.
The President pointed out that
the question of relief in the stricken
zones is largely that of providing
work for those directly affected. A
great many thousands of families,
he said, will be unable to sustain
themselves until the 1885 harvest.
AS to money, he explained that
of course it was up to the govern
ment to take care of the situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
STEEL UNION CHIEFS
VISIT WHITE HOUSE
Leaders Hope to Gain Help
of President.
BU United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 6.-While
Recovery Administrator Hugh S.
Johnson and Chief Counsel Donald
Richberg flew to New York to meet
with the iron and steel institute,
steel union leaders converged on
Washington today determined to
force a White House conference on
the threatened steel strike.
They represented workers in Ohio,
Indiana, West Virginia and Penn
sylvania, who are dissatisfied with
the way their international presi-
dent, Mike Tighe, Pittsburgh, is rep
resenting them. They want Presi-
dent Roosevelt to call a joint con-
ference which they hope would
force steel operators to recognize
the union, GUST company unions,
raise wages and shorten hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
C. O.P. Slate
EASY winner
IN CONVENTION
Ballots Taken in Only Three
Races; Senator Robinson
TriumphS Again.
BY JAMES DOSS
Times Staff Writer

Senator Arthur r. Robinson has
met the enemy and they are his, for
the Indiana senior senator was
nominated by reclamation yesterday
at the Republican state convention
at Cadle tabernacle.
Only three places were contested
on the Republican 1884 ticket and
in these races, the slated candidates
won with ease. Ballots were neces-
sary for the offices of secretary OF
state, state treasurer and state au-
ditor.
Fred woodward, South Bend, was
the only second ballot candidate
and his victory provided the only
color of the convention. Woodward
led a field of six on the first ballot
in the secretary of state race, but
did not obtain majority.
The fireworks came on the first
ballot when the Marion county dele
CATION was called. The vote showed
a big block for Woodward with a
surprisingly small vote for Bert
Morgan, Indianapolis.
Orbison Demands Poll
Telford B. Orbison of the Irving
ton Republican Club and a Morgan
adherent, jumped to his feet and
demanded the delegation be polled.
Orbison told newspaper men there
were eight votes for Morgan in his
row alone that had not been voted.
The aisles filled and the Marion
county delegation milled about like
a disturbed cattle herd. Fred S.
Purnell, Attica, temporary chairman,
welded a vigorous gavel in attempt
ing to get a recount, but the big
Marion delegation paid him little
heed.
1T looks like the 244- delegates
from Marion county are delaying
about 1,400 others Mr. Purnell
finally observed with some acerbity.
Finally, the delegation voted again
and Woodward gained six votes to
Morgan's one.
George v. Cap Coffin, Marion
county's Republican boss, again had
repulsed a challenge to his leader
ship.
Two Races NO-COnteSt
The other two races were no
contest from the start and the I'M
successful candidates could have
speeded up the conventions pro-
gram if they had withdrawn after
the first dozen counties had been
called.
Lawrence F. Orr, former state acz
counts board head, piled up a heavy
vote over Vergil Brown, Shelbyville,
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06

w ~ OCIOAC d COA O4AC1 july
His attorney, Charles V. Rude, in
timated he would not testify at the
inquest. Mr.. Rude is cousin Of
Mrs. Carrie Payne, 46, who, with
her son Robert, IA, was slain as they
slept last week.
Louis has been suffering from a
high, uneXplainable fever" said Mr..
Rude. He hasn't been able to eat
for several days."
The boys father, Lucius F. Payne,
wealthy st. Louis utilities executive,
was to sit beside him when the hor-
rors of the tragedy were described
to the coroner's jury. Torn between
grief over his loss and his sons
tragic plight, the father pledged
Louis his support in touching in
terview in the West Los Angeles jail
yesterday, Immediately after his ar
rival from st. Louis.
Louis chung to his father when
the elder man embraced him.
'"Tell me it can't be true" he
pleaded. His father, inarticulate,
patted a trembling shoulder.
Don't leave me, Dad,' his voice
was choked.
II won't leave you, son" the
father soothed. I'll stay with you
as much as can"
Hardened detectives were moved
to tears by the scene. They cleared
the corridors so the two could be
alone.
The elder Payne, haggard from
suffering and sleepleSs hours, was
puzzled when he left the cell.
Something has happened to him"
he said. st don't know what it is.
But he's ill-so sick he doesn't seem
to realize everything that has hap
pened. I'll do everything can do
for him.
The 50-year-old man brushed
away tear.
"He's all have left,'' he added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
JUDGE BAKER
THREATENS TO
JAIL DEPUTY
Breach Reported as Aid of
Wilson Is Played in
Court Outbreak.

A yelled threat to throw a deputy
prosecutor into Jail for contempt of
court today widened the breach, &C
cording to observers, between Grim
inal Judge Frank P. Baker and
Prosecutor Herbert Wilson.
The open outbreak in court was
precipitated when John j. Kelly,
deputy prosecutor, stepped before
the bench and requested informa-
ton regarding the actual trial date
of Joseph B. Weintrout, alleged love
racketeer, who is charged with the
embezzlement of $4,000.
Informed by Judge Baker that the
trial date had been changed from
June IL to June 10, the deputy
prosecutor turned to court clerk,
saying, THAT trial date is June H..
Can 1 depend on this date for
the trial?y queried Mr.. Kelly.
Judge Opens AttacI.
Judge Bakers face flushed and
rising slightly in his chair to lean
farther over the bench, he said,
loudly, Il don't want to hear any
more words like those you have used
on occasions in the past in my
court, Mr.. Kelly. If I do you won't
be here to try this case"
The deputy prosecutor tried to
stop the judges scoring words by
interpoSing a question, but it con-
tinued with:
There's a reason for this case be-
ing continued and good one. /
don't want to hear another word
out of you,'' he concluded.
Mr.. Kelly sat down.
The continuance in the Weintrout
trial was granted upon the request
of Clyde Karrer, his attorney.
Mr.. Karrer was charged by Mr..
Kelly with delaying the trial origi-
nally in seeking to quash one count
in the Weintrout indictment several
days ago.
Irked by Robbery Case
At that time, Mr.. Kelly and Mr..
Karrer went into a verbal bout with
the deputy prosecutor accusing the
defendants attorney with merely
having one of those Karrer delay
days in court.
Mr.. Karrer has acted as special
Judge and judge pro tenn. for Judge
Baker on several occasions.
Questioned following the heated
bench conversation, Judge Baker
told an Indianapolis Times reporter
that in saying, you won't be here
to try this case" he meant that he
would send Mr.. Kelly to Jail if he
continued to annoy the court.
Judge Baker charged that Mr..
Kelly was irked because in recent
robbery trial, in which he was deputy
prosecutor, the judge had granted
a new trial.
Judge Baker declared that the
Weintrout case, under an old in
dictment, originally had been set for
June II. He said that in setting the
trial for June Is he was doing it
under new indictment which he
alleged had taken the place of the
faulty indictment which first placed
Weintrout in jeopardy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
ENJOY YOUR VACATION
WITH THE TIMES DAILY

Keeping in touch with the
home town-knowing what is
going on-is a lot more pleas
ure than you think now, and
the cost is negligible.
just telephone Ri. 5551. Give
us your name and vacation
address and we'll gladly mail
you The Times-the equivalent
of a daily letter from home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
MERCURY ON CLIMB;
SHOWERS PREDICTED
Cooler Temperature Seen
by Arlington.

In spite of cool temperatures early
today, the mercury jumped up to 81
degrees at p. m. today, 4 degrees
above yesterdays highest mark.
However, thunderstorms and a de-
scent in temperature we're predicted
for tonight.
A low temperature of SO degrees
was recorded at and 4 this morn
ing. Yesterdays high mark was 81
degrees at 1890 p. m. Cooler tenn
peratures and thunderShowers are
predicted for tonight and tomorrow
Although rainfall in the city was
only .04 inches yesterday the airport
weather bureau reported ITO inches,
indicating some of the farms near
the city we're aided materially by
the showers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
ROOSEVELT SIGNS
STOCK MARKET Bill
Securities Are Placed Under
Federal Control.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt signed the stock ex-
change control bill today, placing
for the first time in history the
nations securities markets ander
strict federal supervision.
Signature of the bitterly contested
and much rewritten bill followed by
five days final congressional action.
The laws Genesis was in the pro-
tracted stock market Investigations
of the senate banking and currency
Investigations in which figured many
big bankers, inclding j. P. Morgan,
Otto Kahn and Charles Mitchell.
Practice unearthed by the COM
mittee formed the basis for most of
the stringent provisions of the act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06

Only the dog knew how it reached
the perch far below the surface of
the earth and perilously close to the
deep water at the bottom of the
quarry pit.
Bits of meat were tied to string
and swung into the captive mon
grel for days while rescue workers
sought every possible means to
bring the dog to the top of the cliff
without endangering human life.
A plan to end the strange dogma
by feeding the dog poisoned meat
was considered but abandoned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
BANDITS CRIES MAN
AS AUTO BACKFIRES,
HURLS SMALL ROCK
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW ALBANY, Ind, June g.
Backfiring and hurting a small
rock from beneath its tire stimuli
taneously, a motor truck threw
panic into patrons of restaurant
here while they discussed shooting
of two southern Indiana peace Of
ficers by bandits.
They're shooting at us" yelled
Perry G. Rhoades, struck on the
army by the pebble. He leaped
up, knocking over Mrs. Kenneth
Robertson, who in turn upset the
coffee urn.
Other patrons dropped to the
floor or ran outside.
Quiet was restored after police
found the pebble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
Two Youths Admit Parts in
Staying Of Deputy Sheriff,
Pin Shooting on Fugitive Pal
10000 STEEL MILL
WORKERS IN STATE
THREATEN WALK0UT
By United Press

By United Press
EAST CHICAGO, Ind, June 6.
"A strike of 10000 steel mill
workers in northern Indiana
doomed closer today as subsidiaries
of the United states Steel Corpo-
ration, fatty refused to recognize
the Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin workers.
Employees bulletin boards of the
Inland Steel Corporation carried
notices to its 5000 workers that a
demand for union recognition
would not be considered.
Other United States steel COM
panies in Gary and South Chicago
were expected to take similar &C
ton.
Union officials recently delivered
an ultimatum to employers, threat
enirg a strike June 16 if demands
were not met by June 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06

seek the post.
Mayor Sullivan is the tenth
candidate to enter the field.
1t is believed that his announce
ment will damage the candidacy Of
Congressman Louis Ludlow because
it is understood that a majority of
the county support now will go to
the mayor.
In a brief announcement, char
acteriStic of the mayor, Sullivan
said that he was entering the race
because he would "be highly hon.
ored to be nominated and elected to
represent the people of Indiana" in
the senate and because my friends
believe that my candidacy will be
acceptable to the great mass of In
diana Democrats"
Mayor for Five Years
I'm announcing my candidacy I
wish it understood that I want the
votes of as many delegates as pos
Sible, but to obtain support 1 do not
intend to cause an ill-feeling among
the candidates who already have
announced, for each of whom I
have the kindliest feelings" he said.
Sullivan has been mayor for all
most five years and is we'll known
throughout the state. He was
elected for the regular four-year
term, but the skip election law
caused him to serve another year,
the term to expire Dec. 81.
Mayor Sullivan is So and is a
bachelor, living with his family at
SOB North Capitol avenue. Since his
graduation from Wabash college in
1897, Mayor Sullivan has practiced
law in indianapolis. He is a life
long resident of the city.
Would Face Robinson
If nominated in the convention,
Mayor Sullivan will fight it out this
fall with Senator Arthur r. Robin
son who was nominated in the
G. o. P. convention yesterday.
In addition to Sullivan and Lud-
low, others seeking the nomination
are: R. Earl Peters, Fl. Wayne, for
mer state Democratic chairman;
Sherman Minton. public counsel be-
fore the public service commission;
Clarence Manion, professor at Notre
Dame university; Robert Proctor,
Elkhart, former national president
of the Fratenal Order of Eagles;
Nelson Whire, Rockville; George
Rauch, Marion, former congress-
man; Harvey Cole, Peru, and D.
Frank Culbertson, Vincennes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
Dillinger Squad Marksman Stays Dog
Fdcinq SIOU Death on QUARRY Ledqe

first shot, fired from a block away
hit the dog and three others caused
it to topple off its perch into a stag
nant pool forty feet below. The
water is more than one hundred
feet deep.
All morning the dog had watched
the crowd above it. wagging it's tail
in apparent confidence that it
would be rescued
However, an attempt to lower
man to the ledge was impractical
because it was set back about twen-
ty feet into the wall of the quarry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
CITY REPRESENTED AT
IRON STRIKE FARLEY
Recognition of Union Sought in
Washington.

Local officers of the International
Iron Workers said today that they
were being represented in Washing
ton labor negotiations by Dan Gas
iron, Washington, third vice-presi-
dent of the order.
Delegations from Indianapolis and
the Calumet region are in Washing
ton to join with union workers in
eastern plants in getting government
aid in forcing union recognition to
prevent a general strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
MAYOR SULLIVAN ENTERS LISTS
AS i. s. SENATOR CANDIDATE:
MOVE CUTS LUDL0W'S STRENGTH
Announcement of City's Chief Executive
Augurs Swing of County Support
From Side of Congressman
TENTH CANDIDATE TO ENTER FIELD
Formal Action Comes Three Weeks After
First Report of Democratic Pressure
on Head of Indianapolis.

Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan today stirred the state
political waters with the that he will be
candidate for the United Sate ssenatorshp the Demo-
cratic state convention Tuesday at Cadle tabernacle
The mayors announcement of candidacy three
weeks after The Times announced that he seriously
sderng the post conference last night resulted in Sul
vans friends and advisors convincing him that he should
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
TRAM NELL TAKES LEAD
Senator Has Narrow Margin in
Florida Primary.
By United Press

by CWII6U PTGSS
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June g.
United States Senator Park Tram
nell today took the lead in his close
race with Claude Pepper of ITALIA
hassee, for the nomination to the
United States senate.
Tabulation of yesterdays Florida
Democratic primary vote showed
that from 952 of the states 1924
precincts, Senator Trammell had
polled 54,587 votes and Mr.. Pepper
51,304.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
FINAL RITES HELD FOR
NOTRE DAME LEADER
The Rev. Charles O'DOnnell Laid
to Rest on Campus.

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, June 6.-Church
and lay leaders of many religious
denominations crowded into South
Bend today to pay last respect to
the Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell, late
president of Notre Dame university.
Funeral rites, beginning at 10
a. m. were as simple as the rites
of the church would permit.
Solemn requiem mass was to be
chanted by the very Rev. James w.
Donohue, superior general of the
congregation of the Holy Cross.
Burial was in the community ceme-
terry, beside st. Mary's lake on the
university campus.
Pallbearers were classmates of the
famous educator in his Notre Dame
class of 1906.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
BRAZIL YOUTH KILLED
Victim Thrown Against Truck in
Fight, Police Say.
2u Tnited press

bV CUtLtU f|TtoS
BRAZIL, Ind, June 6.-Marion
Brackney, 81, was killed instantly
today when he was knocked into the
side of a truck during a fight on
the National road west of here.
Police are seeking three COM
panionS who left the roadside tavern
with Brackney shortly before the
accident and hurriedly departed
when the youth was run over by the
truck,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
ADVERSE BONUS REPORT
SUBMITTED TO SENATE
Committee Recommendation Pres
ages Bitter Floor Fight.

By UHtteU PFtSS
WASHINGTON, June 6.-An adj
verse report on the soldiers bonus
bill passed by the house was pre-
sented to the senate today by Chair
man Pat Harrison of the senate
finance committee.
The 50, 100000 bonus bill has
been before the committee since
March 26. It's presentation in the
senate presaged a floor fight and
vote on the controversial issue be-
fore the end of the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
Platform Group Meets

The Democratic platform advis-
DRY committee met today at the
Claypool to consider planks for the
platform in the convention next
Tuesday at Cadle tabernacle.
Perry Mozart, chairman, presided
over the session of seven of the
twelve members on the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, June ga nameless
yellow mongrel was shot and killed
today to save it from the torture of
starvation and imprisonment on an
inaccessible ledge in a stone quarry.
While police, firemen, humane So
ciety officials and hundreds of spec
tators looked on, a patrolman raised
a rifle and fired at the ledge 200 feet
below.
The marksman was patrolman
Edward Bezarek, attached to the
detail hunting John Dillinger. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
REPUDIATED FORD BOOK
Is QUOTED BY NAILS
Germans Defy Motor Magnate in
Anti-Jewish Drive.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Anti-
semitic propaganda, attributed to
Henry Ford, is being distributed in
the United States despite the auto
mobile manufacturers protest, a
special house committee Investigate
ing Nazi activities, was told today.
Representative Carl Weidman
Dem, Mich) testified that a COL
lection of articles, which once APP
peared in Ford's periodical, the
Dearborn Independent, was being
broadcast to Germans in this coun-
try although Mr.. Ford had repudi-
ated them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
MOTHER CONVICTED OF
LOCKING GIRL IN COOP
Mental Test Is Ordered for Cali
fornia Women.

By United Press
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, CAL,
June 6-Mrs. Josephine Abargarry
SO, accused of imprisoning her
daughter, Mary, 7, in chicken pen
for weeks as cure for IAN evil eye, D
was sent to the county hospital for
observation today after conviction
on charges of unjustifiable punish
ment.
Mary, recovered from her expert
ence, sat through the proceedings
without looking at her mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
PHILADELPHIA G. o. P.
GUSTS WILLIAM WARE

Veteran Republican Loses Controls;
New Leader Named.
By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Con-
troll of the Philadelphia Republican
organization by William S. Ware
collapsed today.
Harry j. Trainer, councilman,
became the temporary leader.
Vare's post as honorary chairman
of the Republican city committee
was abolished. Edwin r. Cox, coun-
Gil president and anti-Vare man.
was unanimously elected chairman
of the city committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
LILY P0NS is ENGAGED
TO WED SHIP DOCTOR
Opera Star Recently Divorced Hus-
band in London.

By United Press
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, June
g. The engagement of Lily Pons
New York Metropolitan opera star
to Fritz Won der Becke, German
ships doctor on the liner Cap Ar
coma, was confirmed by members OF
Miss Pons staff today.
Dr. Won der Becke was a former
romantic friend of Miss Pons be-
fore she obtained her recent Lon
don divorce from August Mesritz, g
Dutchman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
Two offered Scholarships

Residence scholarships for adj
vance study in French at Columbia
university next year have been
offered two Indiana university
seniors, Mary Jane Railsback, New
tonville, Mass, and Martha
LleWelyn, Newcastle.