davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22
LID Denounces Terror
Of Fascist Latvia i'm
Cable to Dictator

NEW YORK.-A protest cable to
President Kviesis. Riga, Latvia,
against fascist terror and brutality
was sent today by the LID. and a
number of Lettish, Estonian, and
Lithuanian organizations.
The cable. written in Lettish,
reads in translation:
Free worker-peasant deputies
and all political prisoners. Down
with brutal terror, down with death
laws for workers, down with fas-
cismp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22
Nazi Terror Against
Communists in Saar

SAARBRUECKEN, June 21.-Po-
lice removed Communist Councillor
Detjen from council meeting yes
terday when he criticized the Nazi
Mayors political methods of push
ing an agenda through.
When the Council voted approval
of the election of the Detien, Com
munist deputies walked out in pro-
test. Socialist deputies followed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22
Japan Increases
Military Budget by
Over S3O,OOO,OOO

TOKYO, June 21.-The new
japanese military budget will
exceed the present one by at least
s30,000,000, it was learned today.
The war department has spon-
sored the making and showing Of
propaganda films which will at
once begin to prepare public
opinion for intensive military
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22
Hitler Gets Big Profits
From Govt Paper

VIENNA, June 21.-Chancellor
Hitler got the greater part Of the
nearly 100000 marks profit earned
by the voelkische Beobachter lest
year, the Oesterrsichische Abend
zeitung reported today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22
Committee of Ten Tries
To Terrorize Lodges
of AFL Steel Union
BY CARL REEVE

FOLLOWING their betrayal of the
4 steel workers at the recently
concluded convention of the Anal
gamated Association of Iron. Steel
and Tin Workers, the Committee of
Ten of the A.A. and the district
leaders of the A. F. of L. steel union
supporting them, have taken the
field in an attempt to sell the
no strike decision Of the convention
to the A.A. members. Reports from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22

GUNS-NOT CHERRY BLOSSOMS
SHANGHAI, June Ex-Governor
of Shantung, Han Fu-Chu, has
ordered all students to take military
training during summer vacations,
it was learned today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22

section unit furthermore is to have Daily Worker
representative.
"Dailies" the Ford Hudson plants
functions at additional stands posters will be
printed which stands Daes" be bought
dollar will allowed $6 subscription
worker who begins route sells the at shop
the papers month
the Party the whole working class
must be brought the
Detroit results
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22
Did Not Prepare Strike;
Now Say, "We Are
Not Prepared

defeated if you struck now This
is no time to strike" Workers then
got up and walked out.
These A. A. machine men are
bullying and terrorizing the steel
workers in order to demoralize their
ranks and to kill all strike Senti-
ment In the Braddock lodge meet
ing Of the A. A. (of the large
Thomas rail mild about 200 work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22

Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22

lConttn,sed on Page q
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06

Jim Barret, managing editor of the Obla homa Biltmore Hotel, told me X that he heard about an absent minded bootlegger in a neighboring city who walked two miles to a drug store to get some thing to poison his cat. I won- der why he walked so far?
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06

THAT newspapers do much for the continued development oA civ- ic patriotism.
 They help to make the home city a better city in which it's residents can take much pride.
 They always get behind any con structive plans for bettering the home city
 They crystalize public sentiment toward those things that make . city better place in which to live and make living.
 If it were not for the newspap- CTS, when things went wrong in a city they would stay wrong, and the people would have to suffer in silence.
 Newspapers, like any other -busi- ness, have a definite goal in view. and it is always to make the home city a bigger. better, bus fer and brighter city.
 Newspaper men are rapid-fre. 
 They are always live wires who talk straight. They never lose time. If anything worth while is in sight, they don't TRY to get it-They just GO get it.!
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06

then with hard work, enthusiasm and persistency. carry out the pol icy to a successful conclusion. These cities are known as growing cities.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06

can make travel more pleasan. and business more easily transact ed Better business follows bet ter roads.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06

Enough knockers will soon make a live city look like an electric lighted graveyard.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06

Newspaper men are always boost CTS and do much in assisting the home city in the March of Pro-. gress.'
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06

Now is the time your city and business need advertising more than ever before.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06
DID YOU EVER sTor TO THINK
By Edson R. Waite
To be right is to try to see the truth. tell the truth, live the truth and advertise the truth.

The American people are the greatest producers in the world, yet when we watch many of them investing their savings we cam not help but wonder how much serious thought they have given to the problem of making the money they have made make more for them.
 By the force of will, the study of the situation and application of common sense, many cities de- termine the policy of their city
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06

The people of the cities as we'll as those of the country are en- titled to every convenience that
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06

It is a natural trait in human nature to lose patience. Now is the time to have lots of 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

A minute or two after the pho
%tographer snapped the trio in the
upper photo. two votes we're cast
for Judge John w. Kern for the
Democratic nomination for mayor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kern were accom-
panied to the polls by their small
son, John Worth Kern III, who
regretted that his tender years
prevented him from casting a
vote for his father.
Several precincts reported light
early voting. A group of workers
center, left) are shown outside
the polls this morning.
Indianapolis oldest voter, Mrs.
Francis Fairbanks Godown, 101
center, right, went to the polls at
Twenty-ffth street and Central
avenue early today to cast her
ballot. Mrs. Godown. who lives
with her daughter. Mrs, Arthur
Kelley. 2418 Park avenue, has
voted in every primary and gen.
eral election since women we're
given the franchise. She is the
widow Of John NJ. Godown, who
was secretary to the commissioner
who built the statehouse.
Complaint of an opposing can
didate forced removal of a loud
speaker dover left some distance
from the polls in the Second pre-
cinct, Eleventh ward. The
speaker originally was located on
the porch roof of one side of a
double house, the other side Of
which was used for voting. 1t
competed effectively with election
workers passing out cards and
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

candidates in each of the wards.
The prosecutor, sheriff and legisla-
tive races carried the burden of the
juggling.
In the. First precinct. Ninth ward,
the organization slated George
Daley, Russell Dean and Herbert
Spencer for prosecutor. The pre-
cinct committeeman eliminated all
but Spencer. In the Fifth precinct
of the same ward, Dean was per-
mitted to stand. The Ninth pre-
cinct went to Spencer while the
Sixth carried the entire trio.
The name of Otto Ray did not
appear for sheriff on the states in
the Ninth ward. But in the Sixth
ward the precinct committeeman
used a rubber stamp and added
Rays name.
Many of the ward sheets carried
only Spencer for prosecutor.
Will T. Brown was slated for
sheriff in many of the wards while
states in other wards carried him
with Claude Shower. The other
combination was to carry Gar Davis
along with Brown.
These only are a few of the in
stances of alteration in the states by
the committee and by precinct COM
mitteemen.
The general picture left the voters
in a quandary. They told workers
in various precincts that they didn't
believe the central committee knew
what it was doing and that the
vote probably would reflect this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08


In majority of the wards in the
county. voters found that the Off
cial states issued by the committee
carried different recommendations
for many of the offices.
In addition to the shift in the
printing of the states, voters also
were amazed to learn that precinct
committeeman were scratching on
names and sometimes substituting
others.
The committeeman we're using
pens. pencils and rubber stamps to
alter the states which already had
been confused by the central COM
mittee.
Political observers said they be-
lieved the committee was trying to
draw full support for its strongest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
Farnol Thriller Starts
in The Times Tomorrow

THE click of dueling swords, the labored breathing of the antag-
Il onists as they fight for honor and the fair name of a woman
live in the pages OF The Amateur Gentleman" a serial by the dis
tinguished author Jeffrey Farnol, which will be published starting
tomorrow in The Times.
Sudden wealth is a bitter mamma, the hero discovers after he has
been snubhed and tWitted by the professional gentleman" But out
of establishment and grief comes love. a thrilling, pusatng love
that fills the pages with a glory since dead
Mr.. Farnol writes Of times when men fought like primitive hui
man beings for the right to love whom they pleased. The characters
are tremendous, melodramaic persons who love and fight with a
cheerful lust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
DILLINGER SCARE BRINGS
NORTHERN INDIANA HUNT
Desperate Believed in One of Two
Speeding Cars.
By United Press

CHICAGO. May S.--A general
alarm went ous TO all police squad
cars today to watch for two auto
mobiles northbOund on the out
skirts of Chicago, believed carrying
John Diilinger and his gang.
Whiting and East Chicago, Ind,
police who took up the chase re-
ported they had identified of
the occupants as Dillinger. They
pursued the car along Stony Island
avenue in the southern part Of Chi
cago as e-enforcements we're mob
iIized from among the Chicago po-
lice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
REPORT HEAVY VOTE
IN MADISON COUNTY
Light BaIIoting Is Noted. in
Hancock.

A heavy vote in Madison county
and a light vote in Hancock county
with apparently little interest in con-
gressional nominations were re-
ported today.
Voting at Anderson paralleled
conditions in Indianapolis for a
heavy vote, it was reported. The
vote was light. on the other hand,
in Hancock county. Only eighteen
had voted in one Greenfield precinct
in the first two hours this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
VOTE TODAY

Voting service of The Indi-
annapolis Times will be con-
tinued until s tonight.
Call r.. 555l and ask for
VOTING SERVICE. Give The
Times the number of your pre-
cinct and ward and you will
be informed where to vote.
You will find the numbers on
your registration card.
If you do not have the card
with you give The Times your
address. Should you live on
an east and west street give
The Times the names of the
north and south streets be-
tween which you are located.
Cali Ri. $751;.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
EMPLOYMENT
PASSES 100000 MARK
9.31 Per Cent Increase for April for
Same 1893 Period.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. May 8.-For the
first time in 1884. railroad employ
ment passed the 100000 mark in
April. the Interstate Commerce
Commission reported today.
The commission said there were
1,011, 676 persons employed by Class
l steam railroads, an increase Of 9.31
per cent over April, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
Yelled Warning Given

A4LG ObGhCAAAtAAb3 54FSAA ~
paper men by his son, Samuel Jr.,
carried a yelled warning thatif any
thing happened se him heoaiise off
his imprisonment, the government
would be held responsible.
L will make no specific requests
for any favors," he said. The fed
eral authorities are responsible for
my treatment and condition while
I am held in custody"
insult, whose personal fortune was
reckoned at a hundred million dol
lars three years ago, said despair
ingly that he didn't know where
in the world he could raise 5000, 900.
After Judge Barnes order for the
posting of the heavy bond, insult.
near collapse and under the care of
q physician, was taken back to the
office of the United States marshal
where he waited while his lawyer
talked with authorities.
It was uncertain whether he would
be placed in the county jail or placed
in a hospital under surveillance.
Heart AllIment Canned
The statement of the aged pris-
oner. who a short time before had
undergone the humiliating ordeal
of being tinger-printed and listed
for the governments 'rogues' gal
lery," contained a cryptic announce
ment that he would go to jail.
I'VE will not try to make the
bond fixed by Judge Barnes" it said.
LAS to my health, a physician
provided by the government accom-
panied me to Chicago by train from
the east and his report as to my
physical condition is available if
desired.
My own physician will report
to the authorities if so requested
The insult family physician, DR..
Arthur R.. Elliott, was hurriedly
summoned to the marshal's office
in the federal building as insult was
awaiting to appear in court and an
nounced that the prisoner Was suf-
fering from a serious hardening OF
the heart muscles.
The court arguments over the
bond were spirited and at several
points when District Attorney
Dwight H. Green spoke of the lux
ury' insult obtained during his
fight from the law the aged prison.
er sneered derisively.
Ready for vindication Fight
When Judge Barnes announced
after nearly an hour of pleadings
by Mr. Green and Insults attorney,
Floyd E. Thompson. that bond
would be fixed at 100000 as had
been demanded by the government,
insult stiffened in his chair and his
head jerked convulsively.
His hand shook as he passed it
over his white moustache.
L do not regard the governments
request for 5000, 900 bond as unrea-
sonable and this court can not be
legally concerned with the financial
condition of the defendant" Judge
Barnes said from the bench.
Mr. Thompson, in an imprisoned
argument, said:
Mr.. insult will not vanish. You
couldn't chase him from the United
States now. You couldn't run him
out. He is here to fight for COM
plete vindication."
Refuses Wheel Chair
Asked by the United Press if some
attempts might be made later IN
the day to arrange the S200.0N
bond. young insult said fatty:
We won't even try, it's impos-
Sible."
When he was led-almost carried
from the courtroom. insult again
grufly waved aside the pleas of his
family physician that he use a
wheel chair.
I'm going to see this thing
standing up. all the way through"
he grumbled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
s10c, 900 is FIRE LOSS
Nineteen Buildings Destroyed by
Blaze at Thor, Ia.
Sy United Press

BIZ United Press
THOR. Ia. May S.-Flames which
started in the fire station today
spread through the business district
and destroyed nineteen business es-
Adjustments, inclding the postofice.
Only four brick buildings within
the city remained untouched by the
fire. Damage was estimated at
500. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
insult jailed;
UNABLE TO PAY
100000 BOND
Broken Spirited Ex-UtiIity
King Seriously III, Doc
tor Claims.
BIZ Jpited Press

D6 y FtfftG L 90
CHICAGO, May 8.-Samuel In
sull. a lettering old man who
seemed but & ghost of the IRON
listed industrial car Chicago re-
membered. said today that he could
not furnish the 100000 bond de-
manded for his liberty and would
go to Jail.
The 74-year-old prisoner, who ar
rived back in the city Of his trl-
umphs and ~tribulations earlier to-
day from a two-year fight from
the law, announced that he was
ready to go to Jail after Federal
Judge John P. Barnes had approved
government prosecutors demand for
bond of 5000, 900.
United States Marshal H. G. w.
Laubenheimer announced that In
sull would be lodged in a cell in
the Cook county jail this after
noon.
The marshal sent out for a ham
sandwich on white bread and a half
pint bottle of coffee for his prisoner
and said he would try to persuade
the feeble and broken-spirited In
sull to take a nap" before he is
taken to Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
DILLINGER
REWARD Is PROPOSED
Illinois Governor Suggests $1,000 Be
Raised in Mid West.
81 United Press

Raised in Midwest.
b. United Press
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Nav 6.-Re-
ward Of $1,000 for the apprehension
of John Dillinger, notorious Indiana
gunman, TO be offered jointly by
the states Of Illinois. Indiana, Wis
consin. Minnesota and Ohio. has
been proposed by Governor Henry
Horner.
The reward, according to Mr..
Horner's proposal. which was tele-
graphed to the Governors of the
other four states, would consist of
$1,000 from each state and make a
total Of 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
YEGGS LOOT GROCERY
Combination Battered From Two
Safes at Firm.

Thieves broke into the Interna-
tional Grocery Company, 312 West
Georgia street, last night, knocked
the combination from two safes
and escaped in a truck stolen from
the company.
The offices were strewn with on
tents of a safe when Henry Hof-
man, 4051 Otterbein avenue, man
ager. discovered the loss this morn
ing. The amount of loss was unde-
termined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
Democrats BefuddIed by
Official Slate Juggling
Voters Scratch Heads in BeWiIderment, Accuse Leaders
of Crossing Up Themselves.

straightlme Democrats in the city and county this afternoon we're
befuddled with the action of the Democratic county central committee
and wondered if the boys behind the throne we're trying to put the voters
Evening star., 1934-03-15

preside. Other woman officers include
Mrs. Anna Belts Smith. secretary;
Mrs. Ora B. Visel, treasurer: Mrs.
Frances Williams, chairman Of the
Membership Committee, and Mrs.
Walter Doe, chairman of the Enter
tainment Committee.
The entertainment program last
night included a chalk talk by Capt
Dick" Mansfield of No. 9 precinct,
cartoonist. and songs by Wilton
Mendelsohn, the boy baritone" &C
companied by Mrs. Doe.
William T. Belts announced that
plans for formation of a senior gar
den club and a junior garden club,
to cooperate with the citizens as
sociation in community Identification
work, would be discussed at meeting
at his home. 4911 Forty-siXth street.
Tuesday evening, March 20, at 8
O'clock
Mrs. Williams, as chairman of the
Committee on Membership. reported.
addition Of Sc new members to the
association. On her motion the men,
berShip drive was extended to next
Monday. Dues for the special drive
were placed at 81 per family.
A proposal that BrandyWine street
pavement between Forty-ninth street
and Western avenue be improved was
referred to the Committee on Streets
and Alleys.
F. S. Sanford. president of the
association, presided.
A. j. DriScoll, chairman of the
Evening star., 1934-03-15
0FFUTT SEES NEW
RESPECT FORLAW
A. B. C.. Board Chairman
Talks to American Uni
versity Park Citizens.

Declaring the new District liquor
law here in Washington. George w.
Oftutt, Jr., chairman of the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board. last night
declared this was making a differ
ence with jurieS in Police Court"
Speaking before the American Uni
versity Park Citizens Association, Mr..
Otfutt said he had conferred with the
corporation counsel late yesterday on
the effects of the liquor law, and be-
lleved the new situation was curing
one Of the evils which had been
gnawing at the corner stone of So
ciety-disrespect for law"
With JurieS, Mr.. Offutt said, it was
no longer question as in the davs
of prohibition, of depriving a man of
something he wanted. but it was now
a question Of penalizing a man who
had been charged with "sneaking"
to avoid the liquor tax.
Praises New Law.
up during prohibition, Mr.. Ofutt
said. had led to hypocrisy. disrespect
for law, and financing of the under
world"
Pralsing the new liquor law. be-
cause 1t is fair and generous" the
speaker called upon all citizens
whether or not they believe in strong
drink, TO support the legislation. He
outlined the duties and responsible
ties Of the A B. C. Board. the kinds
Of licenses they have issued. and
some of the problems presented to
the board when there are contro-
versics over the proposed granting Of
a license. He expressed apprecia-
ton particularly for the help given
by citizens associations throughout
the District in voiCing community
opinion, even though, he explained.
in some instances it had been found
necessary to grant licenses over pro-
tests of certain associations. Con-
ditIonS here now. he said. were much
better than in the old days of the
saloon.
What We are trying to do" said
Mr.. Ofutt, is to go into every case
carefully We are trying our best
to be fair. Success depends not on
the A B. C. Board alone. Success
depends on team work, of the whole
team. It's your law. It's up to all
Of us. whether You believe in liquor
or don't believe in it, to help en-
force the law-to the letter"
Evening star., 1934-03-15

membership drive, announced that
the campaign was being continued,
that the office on New York avenue
would close tonight, but business of
the campaign would be conducted
from the Office of the federation secre-
tary. David Babp, room 204 Bond
Building. Mr.. Driscoll declared the
drive was "going over fine"
Mr.. Lodge called attention to ac-
tivities of both papers in pushing the
citizenship movement. and praised
Oliver owen Kuhn. managing editor
of The Evening Star, for an address
made in the membership campaign.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
THOs. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS,
1881 EYE ST. NV,

THOS. J. OWEN ( son. AUCT1ONEERS,
143L EYE ST, NV.
TRUSTEE SALE OF VALUABLE IN,
THREE : STORY AND BASEMENT
BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN AS
PREMISES 473 " STREET NORTH
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
ct SEQ Of the land records OF the District
OF Columbia. and at the request OF The
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustee Will sell at pupils sgSti9n t,t N fT9Rt
TENTH DAY OF MARCH. AID. 1884 AT
FOUR o O'CLOCK p N, the followlng-de-
scrloed land and premises; situate IN the
District Of Columbia. and deSignate{d At. las as
H Philip and Harvey Lindsey, trustees;
subdivision Of lois III square I'VE hundred
and thirteen til3l. as per plat recotded
in LIber B iOllo ~. OF the records OF
the office Of the surveyor OF the District
Terms Of sale, One-third> Of the ,pur-
chase money 70 be paid IN cash. balance
In Two equal .nStaj!men'S. PAYABLE IN one
and two wears, with interest at SIX per
from day OF sale. secured by first deed OF
trust upon the property sold. or all cash:
81 the opt :On Of the purchaser. deposit
Of $3.50 vii he REQUIRED at time or sale
Of purchaser Terms OF sale to be, COM
FLIED tn within thirty days from day Of
sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the
r!Eht 10 resoN the proT5rty. at the rlSk
and cost or defaUl'tAg purchaser. after
five davs' advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in WASHINGTON.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY Trustee.
Bv ALFRED H. LAWSON.
~ S-if r &