davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
ROBINSON WILL SPEAK
AT VETERANS PICNIC
Other G. o. P. Candidates to Be
Heard at Garfield Park.


Heard at Garfield Park.
Republican veterans from the
Eleventh and Twelfth districts will
hear a program headlined by Sena
tor Arthur r. Robinson at a picnic
at Garfield park Aug. 10.
Other speakers on the program
will be Ralph A. Scott, Greenfield,
Eleventh district congress nominee;
Delbert o. Wilmeth, Indianapolis,
Twelfth district congress nominee;
Walter Pritchard, Republican cam
didate for mayor; Frederick Lands,
Logansport, Second district congress
nominee, and Don B. Irwin, Frank
fort, state chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
JUDGE BAKER CONFINED
WITH OPTICAL AILMENT
Clyde Karrer Substitutes for Jurist
in Criminal Court.

Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker
is confined to his home with an eye
ailment. it was learned today. In
his absence Clyde Karrer will serve
as judge pro tenn.
A number of trials are scheduled
for the next two weeks, court be-
ing held in superior courtroom four
because of the Meyer-Kiser bank
case trial in criminal courtroom.
Court attaches said Judge Baker
was suffering from an optical nerve
disorder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
CITY PAIR NEAR DEATH
AFTER DOMESTIC FIGHT
Husband Admits Attack on Wife
and Self, Police Say.

AIuoUdHU hUHIIIS AIIdCk UH WIG
and Self, Police Say.
Wilbur and Maude Coffman, 1910
West New York street, both we're
near death in city hospital today.
Coffman slashed his wife's throat
and then his own yesterday, charg-
ing "she done me wrong" Police
claim that he admitted the act to
them. He is being held on charges
of assault and battery with intent
to kill.
Coffman told police that when
he returned from Kentucky yester-
day his wife told him that she
never wanted to see him again"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
HOMES AND GROCERY
LOOTED BY BURGLARS
buckingham Drive Residence Among
Places Entered.
Three burglaries were repol

Three burglaries were reported to
police last night.
The home of Oscar Haug, 100
Buckingham drive, was ranSacked.
Mr.. Haug is out of the city and loss
could not be estimated.
Property valued at $50 and 5000
in cash were stolen from the home
of Paul Kunkel, 1927 Wade street
Merchandise valued at SIS was
taken from the Harry Harvard
grocery store, 1900 West Washing
ton street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Divorces On Parade
Endless Column Troops to Juvenile Support
Room in Marion County Courthouse.
BY FREDERICK G. MATSON
Times stan Writer

they depart Some beautiful some
column, with common
n purpose.
Sweethearts parade? Well exactly One-ime
would Yorks Fifth
Indianapolis support
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

Next: The Beach That's Being
BeaChed in Bacteria.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
NEW NORWEGIAN
MINISTER NAMED
Consul General in New York
Appointed-Bachke to Go
to Paris.

Halvard H. Bachke, Norwegian min
lister to Washington since 1927, has
been transferred to Paris, and VIII
helm Morgenstierne, consul general Of
Norway in New York, has been pro-
NOTED to succeed him, according to
an Associated Press dispatch from
Oslo.
Minister Bachke, a fimiliar figure
in diplomatic circles here, is a vet
eran of the Norwegian foreign service.
Born in Trondhjem, Norway, on De-
cember 13, 1873, and educated for the
law at the University Of Oslo, he en-
tered the foreign service in 1897.
In 1910, after more than a dozen
years in the Norwegian foreign Of
fee, in Oslo, where he had risen to
the rank of chief secretary, he was
appointed counselor Of the Norwegian
legations in Paris and Berlin.
He retained that position until
1919. when he became minister to
Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay.
From South America he went to Hell
singfors, Finland, where he served as
minister to that country, and to Es-
tonia and Latvia He came to Wash
ington in 1927, after three years in
Helsingfors.
When he will leave to take over his
new post as minister to Paris has not
yet been decided, it was said at the
Norwegian Legation today 1t is con-
Sidered likely, however, that his de-
parture will be about the middle Of
May.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
HOTEL MEN WANT
YALE UNDER CODE
Claim University Sells Food to
Conventions and Rents Rooms
to Visiting Athletes.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 10
Willard B. Rogers of Hartford, chair
man of the Connecticut Hotel Code
Authority, announced yesterday that
an attempt will be made to bring Yale
University under the hotel code of
fair competition.
Rogers said he had been informed
by the National Code Authority in
Washington that the university was
selling food and renting rooms and
that it should, therefore, come under
the code
From George Parmly Day, treasurer
Of Yale, came a letter, however, in
which he contended the N. r. A. ex-
empts educational institutions and as
serting that Yale University is not
engaged in selling dormitory rooms
and operating a restaurant"
Days letter was received by the
Connecticut Code Authority at meet
ing yesterday to which President
James Rowland Angel Of the Uni
versity had been invited. He was not
present. however.
Rogers contended that educational
institutions were exempt under the
N. r. A. only in so far as they did not
engage in "the operation of trade or
industry" He asserted that when
conventions are held at Yale meals
are sold to others besides students.
Further. he charged the Ray Tomp-
kins House is in effect a hotel, pro-
viding quarters to athletic teams
which come to New Haven to play
against Yale.
Rogers said evidence would be sub
mitted to Washington code officials
in an attempt to prove that the uni
versity should be made to operate un-
der the hotel code.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
FERGUSON MAY BECOME
TEXAS COMMITTEEMAN
Husband of Governor Is Men
toned as Outstanding Candi-
date for Post.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, March 19.-James
E. Ferguson, former Governor and
husband of the incumbent Governor,
Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, was men
toned yesterday in Democratic cir
cles as an outstanding candidate for
national committeeman from Texas.
The Democratic State Executive
Committee will meet here Saturday to
nominate successor to Jed C. Adams
Of Dallas, who resigned when he was
appointed to the Federal Board of
Tax Appeals.
Ferguson has indicated his willing
ness to accept the post, and Edward
j. Huston, the committees secretary,
pointed out most Of the committeeman
are consistent political followers Of the
FerguSonS.
Huston said the reported resigna-
ton of Mrs. Clara Driscoll Sewer Of
Corpus Christi as national committee
woman had not been accepted by the
National Committee, and the State
Committee therefore probably would
hold in allegiance any action upon her
successor
Evening star., 1934-03-19
Wagner's Labor Disputes Bill
Pictured as Gag on Employers
Stern Limits Set on Firms, While No
Restrictions Are Placed on Right
of Workers to Strike.

which contains this startling para
graph, abolishing the necessity of both
ering with such a troublesome thing
as evidence" Here is the prohibi-
ton:
I'm any such proceeding, the exam
iner or the board shall not be bound
by the rules of evidence prevailing in
courts of law or equity"
Yet when it comes to review by the
courts, the findings of the board on
facts" are to be specifically accepted
as conclusive"
Labor's Heyday.
Undoubtedly there will be amend
mentS, but the audacity of the pro-
posal in the face of Anglo-Saxon ira
ditions of law and fair dealing in in
dividual relations will bear examina-
tion. The labor unions in a political
year are striving to get every advan-
tage they can. This is the heyday of
their power.
If the Wagner bill had introduced
compulsory arbitration, so that eco
nomic interruptions would become i'm
possible, the measure would have been
defended as conforming to the de-
mands of the innocent victims that
unemployment shall not be increased.
But labor insists that compulsory ar
bitration on both parties to a dispute
is limitation on its freedom The
Wagner bill, nevertheless, permits la
Dor to enforce arbitration at any time
against an employer, and compels the
employer to give up his right to dis
cuss at any time with his employees
any questions at issue in the plant or
factory. 1t surely means new deal
tor labor, if passed, but plenty Of in
dustrial warfare and strife.
What is the Presidents position in
all this? He tells his callers he is
mot informed" about the bill-that
he really hasn't read it. He said the
same thing about the stock exchange
bill. He prefers to have the opposing
groups fight it out first.
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-03-19
LEGION LOBBY HIT
BY GOTHAM PASTOR
DR.. Bowie Terms It Sinister and
Deadly Cancer Upon Ameri-
can Life"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1e.-The New
York Times says that Rev. Dr. w.
Russell Bowie yesterday termed 1.-The
American Legion lobby" in Washing
ton a sinister and deadly cancer
upon the body of American life"
DR.. Bowie voiced his criticism in his
sermon at Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church
The Times quoted him as follows:
"The shame of what has gone on in
Washington lies not simply in the ma
terial plundering of the Treasury. 1t
lies in the corrupting influence of
those moral sophistries which turn the
Nations natural pity for real war suf
fering into a cloak for indiscriminate
greed"
Evening star., 1934-03-19
BLAST IN BUFFALO
DESTROYS BUILDING
Structure Occupied by Wholesale
Grocery Is Blown to
Pieces.
BY the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 19.-An
explosion last night blew to pieces a
tWo-and-a-half-story building occu-
pied as wholesale grocery by Joseph
Quattrone, shattered scores of win
dows in the vicinity and knocked to
the floor two men in a restaurant on
the opposite side of the wide thorough
fare.
The cause of the explosion, which
was heard for miles, was not deter
mined. Police said neither gas nor
bomb could have so completely
wrecked the building. They expressed
the belief that it was due to the igni-
tion of gasoline.
Fire followed the explosion, but it
was confined to the Quattrone ruins.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
GANDHI URGES SUPPORT
OF BRITISH RELIEF MOVE
Nationalist Group Objects to Co
operation, but Mahatma
Wins His Point.

BY the Associated Press.
PATNA, India, March 19.-The
Mahatma Gandhi appeared yesterday
in a new role. urging cooperation
with the British government in ef-
forts to relieve distress among earth
quake sufferers in the Bihar region.
Gandhi, speaking before the Cen
trail Relief Committee, made an i'm
passioned plea in favor of a resolu-
ton rendering respectful cooper
alton with the government"
The Nationalist section of the COM
mittee demurred over the resolution,
but the little mahatma won his point.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
No More Coughs
at Night

You can have rest tonight.
Coughs caused from colds need
not disturb you and members of
your family. Halls Expectorant,
a pleasant, soothing syrup, quick
ly relieves irritated membranes
and tickling, dissolves phlegm,
and warns throat and chest.
Makes you feel much better right
away. If cough bothers tonight,
take Halls Expectorant. There's
nothing like it. Sold by all drug
gists: 35c-60c-S1. (Adv.)
Evening star., 1934-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
once Of the Comptroller of the Cure

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
once Of the Comptroller OF the Currency
washington. D. c,
February 8. 1894.
Notice is hereby given to ali persons
eraI-American National Bank and trust
Company Of Washinston. District OF Co
legal proof thereof within three months
from this date or they may be disallowed
Comptroller OF the Currency
NEEDLECRhFT SERVICE SHOP NOW LO-
Gated 1919 F st. NV. Room 2l1. inter-
national Building. Expert sewing services.
dresSmaking. altering. repairing. Glove
LOCAL PAINTING. ORGANIZATION DE-
sirouS of contactine apartment house
rental agents to furnish them with esti-
mates on interior and exterior painting
Call MA. 7717.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
@ afSe this dRas e fRy
1729 35th st. NV. 30"
THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
ance Company of the District of Colum-
bia. at its Office 604 llth st. NV. on
Monday, April Q. 1894, for the purpose
OF electing nine directors for, the ensuing
properly come before the meeting Polls
open at II m. and close at ! pm. F. H
RIDGWAY. Secretary.
long DISTANCE MOVING-OUR COM
plete transportation system covers entire
fer & Storage Co. 2215 9th st ne DE
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded vans; guaranteed service;
local moving also. Phone National 1850
BLOWERS sTGkWTiAr sTEkgNS COAL
Can be installed with fire burning.
Complete with two controls. S65.
Terms
W. H. HESSICK & SON. INC.
Dist. 0744
Evening star., 1934-03-19
Sitting Bulls Aide Dies.

LEBRET, Saskatchewan, (P.-One
of the last links with the Custer
Massacre OF 1876, Joseph Patrip, 85-
year-old Indian, is dead at his home
on Muscowpatung Indian Reserve
Patrip took part in the Custer MaSsa-
ere and followed Sitting Bull to Can
ada.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
DIES OF EXHAUSTION
Hardship of Caring for Dying
Mother Proves Fatal.

Mother Proves Fatal.
SEATTLE, March 10 P.-Ex-
hausted by months of caring for her
mother, Miss Jennie Bell, SO, col
lapsed and fell dead yesterday across
the foot of the bed on which her
parent, Mrs. Ann Matilda Bell, Sc, was
dying from the inf1rmities of old age.
Five hours later the mother died, ap-
parently unaware her daughter had
preceded her in death.
Mrs. Bell was born in Ligoniere, Pa.
The family came to Seattle in 1891.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
Odd Fish Studied.

Experts are trying to name a 3-foot
fish having characteristics of the
shark, swordfish, barracuda and
stingray, caught recently off Coro-
mandel, New Zealand.
Evening star., 1934-03-19

This is the last OF a series OF dis
patches by Sir Philip Gibbs on the
likelihood OF another European todr.
Evening star., 1934-03-19

ROOF WORK
of any nature capably performed ny
practical roofers Call US for estimate.
KOONS ROOFING sSsvNw.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
speciaI to the Daily worker


MOSCOW, Feb. % (By Radio. =
1.-THE class that is capable of Great
ing a Dinitroff will triumph in its
struggles" the "Pravda" official Or
gan of the Communist Party Of the
Soviet Union, declares e1ult2ntly to-
day in its leading editorial on the
arrival here of Dimitroff, and his
comrades, Popo7 and Taneff.
This news the editorial CONT
nues, fills the hearts of millions of
workers with p a."
"The proletariat and collective
farmers of the Soviet Union, and the
international proletar.st cen say that
the shettering defeat of Fascism at
Leipzig has now been crowned by a
new gigantic success for the prole-
tariat. The three fearless fighters fer
the pToleta-ian revolution have been
torn from the hands of the Fascist
langmen.
We fervently greet these heroic
sons of the working class fighting for
the cause of Communism under the
invincible banner of Lenin and Stain
Nazis Guilty
"a year ago, the Fascists set fire
to the Raichstag. During this year
workers organizations we're routed
thousands CT revolutionary workers
were murdered, and the Fascist pris-
ons filed to oYe-flowing.
Cat the Leipzig trial two classes
faced one another. Millions upon
millions of proletarisns adrniring.y
watched the attack which Commu-
nism under the guidance of Dimitroff
made against the fascist dictatorship
at this trial. The attack was crowned
with complete success. The Commu-
mist Party of Germany emerged from
the Leipzig trial victorious, while
Fascism emerged with the brand o.
the incendiary on its brow"
cat this trial, Dinlitrcff did what
his Party entrusted him TO do. From
oeing the accused, he bccane the
cccuser, the prosecutor, coavartin~
he dock of the Fascist court int
3 Revolutionary tribune f-om which
1e hcisted the banner CT interna-
ionaI Communism, the banner Of
Lenin and Stain, high above the
uhola verdi"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
BY MICHAEL KOLTZOV
Special to the Daily Worker.

MOSCOW, Feb. % (By Radio. -
The radio operator Of the "Pravda"
ran upstairs excitedly.
I've just received something very
Important he said. Two lines in
English from Routers, saying that the
three acquitted Bulgarian Commu-
nists flew today by plane to Mos
cow"
No official confirmation A hurry
up call to Berlin. The Soviet En-
bassy says the German authorities
did not inform them about the trans
fer of Dlnitroff, Taneff, and Popof.
When the Soviet Embassy enquired
from the German ministry it YVES in
formed it was now dinner. hour. No
enc can give any information.
Is it Dimitroff?
What the devil! The person in
charge of "Deru-uft," the Berlin
Moscow air line, answers from the
airdrone that a plane is expected
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
Hathaway To Speak
TONIGHT ON Austria
And United Front
Meeting at Irving Plaza
Friday To Raise Funds
for Training School

NEW YORK Cla~ renee Hathaway.
editor of the Daily Worker who has
Just returned from the N. r. A. hear-
-ngs in Washington, will continue his
series Of CITY vide Eaass meetincs
throughout New York. He will speak
tcni9ht at the Linden Peights Com
munitv Center. 45th st. and Ninth
Ave, Brooklyn. At this meeting. called
by the BoTo Eall section of the Com
muniet Party, workers in A. F. of l..
and independent trsde unions and the
Socialist Party and the Young Peg
pies Socialist League are especially
urged to rally to the support Of the
heroic Austrian workers.
One of the main topics to be taken
up at this meeting is the need OF 2.
strong united front of all workers III
the struggle AGAINST war and fascisln.
On Friday March 2. Hathaway win
Gpea9 on 'Revo' luton KNOCKS at the
Door Of Europe" This meeting, to be
held at Irvine Plaza under the aus
p!oes Of the Workers School. will AFRO
be for the purrose Of rais,ne funds
for the National Tra3ning School Of
the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
ALL. Heads in
Secret Deals
On Auto Strike
Want To Drive Toledo
Strikers Back With
Arbitration

TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 28.-secret
NEGOTIATIONS % end the strike of
1000 workers of auto part plants
here have been going on eu dav at
the Commodore Perrv Hotel between
the employers and A. F. of L. off,
cials.
A nreeting Of strikers hos been
called for ton'9't to h. tNo re-
port. Business men and the c-0i-
talist press ere hrir~ing pressure on
the mor to re urn to w"-l- irrrcodi-
atelv. TF'eV pro19sa further the
selection Ct on "a~N,tration" ccno''t-
tee - settle the st-'lSe dc~no-ss by
April 1, after the strike is h-o'rn.
Blu thew ip~i~t the men return to
work without delay.
Yeetc~d"v strikers how'ed down an
atter'pt to stan0eda thern bo"k to
work without oa4,inr thejr roain de-
mands. Tho otticiols PIE still ire
ve~t'o~ macs n'@'-ot'on. snoll c~~u0s
IF r'c'.~+s s. e--A h~|sl~1 oro~~1 fires
away from fhe n'ont. while some
snehs Pre- sllo-,e+ to e~ter.
Des-'ta tho stit-'1o Of OH miIitancv,
reports from the S-'cer Marrfoctur-
ing Co.. r"l:ers Of uriverrnl joints.
where en- atter,rt was rnde t. oper,
show tina 1t wes pnst with foilure
Tire hrnd-ed p'ckcts remeined near
the r'nnt. Two sroNu plants en~'ov-
irg go men joined the strike this
aftNrroon.
The Auto Workers Union issued
two leaflets supporting the strike,
calling for mass picketing and an
elected strike commi tee.
Thomas Rensey. business agent Of
the A. F. of L. Automotive Union,
made an agreement with the police
to have only six piclsets at each gate
Of the plant. The A. F. of L. is try
ing to make an agreement wi h en-
p,oyers not to take back members
of the Mechanics Educational Society,
union of tool and dye makers, who
have joined the strike
(See page for additional news
on the Toledo strike.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
Detroit Auto Men
In Department
Strikes Win Raise
Walkout Against Orders
of A. F. of L.
Officials

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 2S.-De-
partment strikes are continuing in
the auto plants of the Detroit area,
with the workers winning wage in
creases.
Two departments of the Dodge
plant, and the gear cutting depart
ment of the Hudson Jefferson plant
won increases. A big victory was
won recently in the trimming de-
partment of the Fisher Body plant
in Flint. The workers struck over
the heads of the A. F. of L. mis-
leaders, demanding increases, and
time-and-a-half for overtime and
Sunday work. They mere joined by
other departments. The company
was forced to grant all the de-
mands.
One thousand strcck in the as
sembly department of the Flint
Buick plant, demanding 81 per houl
minimum and a seven-hour day, less
speed-up, and abolition of the bonus
system. The A. F. of L. leader
Frank Green, told the men to &c
back, that the strike was impos-
sible, unless the men were 100 pei
cent organized. The men became
demoralized. Nevertheless, TIE COM
pany was forcei to grant ten per
cent increase. The Auto Workers
Union in statement to the strikers
appeals for united action in the
shops, and the building of one united
auto union in the auto industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
Bronx Co-ODeratiUe Tenants
Donate $1,000 to Red Press
Workers Organizations VIII Receive Red Press
Certificates at March 4th Banquet

NEW YORK.-A donation Of
one thousand dollars, collected
from tenants of the Bronx CO.
operative of New York, will be
transferred Sunday night, to the
Press Committee at the Red P4ess
Banquet, which opens at z O'Clock
in New Star Casino, 10Th St.
and Park Ave.
Many Organizations to Attend
Many organizations have signi-
fled their Intentions of bring ny
their donations to the Banquet,
through their delegates. Accord
ing to information received, mea-
bers of the International Work
ers Order will come to the ban
quet en- masse, in a competitive
attempt to outnumber all other
groups.
Such varied groups as General
Painters Opposition, A. T. L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01

District Council No. 9, Jugoslav
Workers Club of Oala.ont, Pa,
the Macedonian Peoples League
of California, Ohio, and the Edu-
cational Workers League of New
York have sent their donations
with application for a Red Press
Certificate.
Bob Lewis, now appearing in
the Group Theatres production
''Men in Wh.se," has announced
he will present "The Red Hamlet, ="
a satirical bit, at the Banquet,
and new revo' utionary cycle.
Se-d your S1.c0 for reear-
vas;on to tho Fa7qrct ct ONCE.
Csherw:ve, the Indicators are,
you viii net be assured of a
place at this mass BANQUET.
Se-d donations and reservations
now to Press Co---itt~e, P. o.
Box 1856. Station D.. N. Y. c.