davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1934-12-07
C | 0 7 H | N C
BOSSES FIGHT
36-HOUR WEEK

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. g.
Cotton garment manufacturers are
now campaigning for million
dollar fund to continue the fight
against the 36-hour work week
without wage reduction which was
supposed to go into effect Dec. l.
A letter sent to 5000 manufac-
turers announces that by payment
of 5000 company gets its name en-
tered as one of those applying for
the Injunction, which would re-
strain the government from putting
into effect the 36-hour week. Be-
cause temporary stay for the or
der was already granted, each
manufacturer is informed that upon
Joining the move for an injunction
he is hereby exempt from enforcing
the 36-hour week.
The Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers' Union, which include members
in shirt and cotton suit plants, de-
clared that its members are work.
ing on the basis of the 36-hour
week in $50 plants embracing 10000
workers.
Alex Cohen, Manager of the Shirt
Makers Board of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America, dis
closed yesterday that rs of the
original 81 who started the injunc-
ton proceedings were cited before
the code authorities for violations
of the Cotton Garment Code. An
investigation shows that the plants
opposing the 36-hour order worked
on an average only 327 hours per
week, and most had to be cited for
paying below the minimum wage
scale.
The daily worker., 1934-12-07
Daily Staff Writer
To Expose Coughlin
in Series of Articles

Letters from many sections Of
the country indicate that the
propaganda of Father Coughlin
is influencing many workers into
believing that he is fighting for
their interests.
A series of articles by Milton
Howard. beginning next Tues
day, will examine the platform
OF Coughlin, his radio speeches
and articles.
In fighting Coughlin these ar
ticles will be of great value.
Readers are urged to order
their copies now
The daily worker., 1934-12-07
KIROV'SASHES
REST IN WALL
OF KRE MLIN
Sixty.Six White Guard
TerrOrists Executed
In U.S.S.R.

MOSCOW, Dec. 6 (By Wireiess). :.
To-day, when Kirovs ashes were
buried in the Kremlin Wall on Red
Square, an editorial in Pravda, the
organ of the Communist Party OF
the Soviet Union, comments under
a headline of Sorrow and Anger:
There is not one section of the
population which is not moved by
this base crime Working men and
women, peasants, engineers, tech
nicians, teachers, artists, painters,
writer's, Red Army men, young stu
dents, old and young, the whole
people is in mourning over Kirov's
coffin.
THE waves of sorrow are rising
increasingly higher every day. To-
day they roar in wrath at Kirov's
coffin in the capital Of the Soviet
country. The sounds of mourning
flow throughout the U. s. S. R. from
the columned hall of the Trade
Union House, where the Moscow
toilers are paying their last tribute
to the endeared Party leader of the
Leningrad proletariat.
Let our enemies not calculate on
the leniency of the revolution. The
rage of millions of indignant people
at the odious crime will fall on the
heads of those who attempt to en-
croach on the conquests of the So
viets. The unanimous call of the
entire country is-greater vigilance
resounding over Kirov's coffin! The
revolution still has enemies enraged
over the loss of all their hopes
and aspirations. They are capable
of any baseness. Double, treble
your vigilance, says Kirov's still
face
The daily worker., 1934-12-07
PHILADELPHIA
POLICE BEAT
DELEGATION
special to tn. paiIy Worker,

-f--S
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. ga
workers delegation of 100 led by
Mother Ella Reeve Bloor and Will
liam Jones, an editor of the Bal
timore Afro American and promi-
nent in Scottsboro defense activity,
was attacked and dubbed by police
in front of the City Hall at p. m.
today.
The delegation was going to the
City Council to demand the enact
ment of an anti-eviction ordinance
and the punishment of the police
men who killed William Heaterly,
a Negro unemployed worker, and
arrested and beat his brother Sam
while evicting them ten days ago.
Hidden in the entrance of the
City Hall, a large number of police
men emerged and attacked the
workers as they approached. A
woman worker who protested was
badly clubbed, and six workers were
arrested. Mother Bloor was saved
from arrest by the militant actions
of the workers, who beat off the
cops.
The protest today was one of a
series of actions organized by the
Unemployment Councils to mobi-
lize the workers against the cold
blooded shooting of Heaterly. The
Negro worker and his brother and
their families were living at 1011
Callowhill st. For the second
time within week the police de-
The daily worker., 1934-12-07
Bosses Ask Settlement
After One-Day Strike
OF Cleveland Drivers

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. ga
walkout of 125 truck drivers. mem
bers of the international Brother
hood of Teamsters, Local 407, en-
ployees of the Superior Transfer
Company, has paralyzed deliveries
for 200 establishments in this city.
While the strike is only one day
old, $4,000 packages are at the de-
pot and cannot be delivered. The
company has already offered a wage
increase and the union will decide
today if it is acceptable. Some of
the largest stores in the city are
affected by the strike.
The daily worker., 1934-12-07
COMMUNIST SOCIALIST
UNITY AGREED UPON
BY FIVE STATE BODIES
United Front Program
Also Is Adopted
In Portland, Me.

The Secretary of the RevOIu-
tiOnary Policy Committee in the
Socialist Party. Francis Henson,
yesterday sent the following wire
to Clarence Hathaway, editor of
the Daily Worker;
"Am strongly urging all other
State organizations of Socialist
Party throughout country to start
united front negotiations at once
In line with resolutions adopted
by active Southern Party workers
conference here.
FRANCIS A. HENSON,
Secretary, r. P. c."
Hathaway on Friday headed
delegation from the Central Com
mittee of the Communist Party to
the N. E. C. of the Socialist Party
proposing Joint action of both
parties on immediate, specific is
sues.
The daily worker., 1934-12-07

drive for the Daily Worker!
The major districts are not ac-
celebrating their pace enough to meet
the situation.
Chicago still needs 81, 1858. Pitts
burgh needs 1923. Cleveland needs
$612.
California, Milwaukee, Minneapo-
lis, Buffalo and st. Louis did not
send a penny yesterday. California
needs s1,171; Milwaukee, 1928; Min
neapolis, s477: Buffalo. s215; ST
Louis. sS18; Seattle has acquired
only s741 Of its $1,000 assignment.
The daily worker., 1934-12-07

These districts must remember
that the drive ends in Eight Days!
They must remember that the Daily
Worker depends upon every one of
them finishing its quota!
The Daily Worker is in urgent
need of the $500 that still must be
raised,
The Daily Worker calls upon
every district that is behind in its
quota to put every ounce Of force
into the most powerful Bolshevik
action to complete their quotas
within the next week.
The daily worker., 1934-12-07
Textile Strikers Halt
Work of Plant Despite
Injunction in Alabama

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. Sin
spite Of an injunction granted
against the strikers of the Utica
Knitting Mills at Admission, pickets
prevented the moving of goods from
the plant.
The strike has been on ever since
the general textile strike. The en-
ployers are demanding that the ma
tional guard be brought in to en-
force the injunction, but so far
Governor Miller has not dared send
them in.
The daily worker., 1934-12-07
Number of Unemployed
Grows in Yugoslavia

LYUBLYANA, Yugoslavia, Dec. 6.
Among the 5000 families of the
town of Maribor there are 1000
families out of work. In October
the number of unemployed fami-
lies increased by 800. The munich
pal administration is expending
100000 dinars (s15,00o) for the pub
lie welfare service for the whole
year. an average of 4 dinars GO
cents per family a day.
The daily worker., 1934-12-07
tspecial 10 the pally workerl


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 6.
Following conference with Nat
Ross, Communist Party organizer in
the Southern district, representa-
tives of the Socialist Party state or
CARNATIONS in North Carolina, Ten
nessee, Arkansas, Kentucky, and
Alabama, signed a. united front
agreement with the Communist
Party and called on all state organi-
cations to follow their example.
This action goes over the proposal
of the National Executive Commit
tee of the s. P. to defer united front
action until 1886, and is based on
the committees suggestion that in
dividual state groups might enter
into united front agreements with
the Communist Party.
The statement of the Socialist
Party representatives was signed by
Howard Lester of the Tennessee
State Committee of the S. P; James
Dombrowski of the Highlander Folk
School of Monteagle, Tennessee;
Claude Williams of Arkansas; Gra-
ham Lacey of Alabama; E. w. Suth-
erland of Kentucky; Francis Hen
son. Secretary of the Revolutionary
Policy Committee in the S. P, and
George Streator.
The united front agreement pro-
vides that the agreement on specific
issues "does not curtail in any way
the autonomy of either party nor
limit agitational or organization
work"
ISSUES Stated
The specific issues on which the
agreement is based are as follows
1.-The struggle against war
and fascism. against lynching,
for disbanding the K. X. X. and
other armed fascist bands, against
denial of constitutional rights,
etc..
2.-Election Of delegates to the
National Congress for Unemploy-
ment and Social s,urance
washington, Jan. 81, 1885. A
sustained effort to have passed
the Lundeen Workers Unemploy-
ment and Social Insurance bill.
3.-Against the New Deal diff
ferentiaI in wages, and relief for
Southern labor.
4.-Campaign to unionize the
South, and to develop an ag-
gressive Rank and File trade
union movement i'm A. F. of L.
on basis of equal rights for Ne
groes and the unity of white and
Negro labor.
5.-Support of united front ac-
tion of the International Labor
Defense in its struggle to free the
nine innocent Scottsboro boys.
6.-Campaign against the A.A.A.
and the Bankhead Act in the cot
ton fields and struggle for the
needs of the exploited farm pop
ulation.
1--WE urge the S. P. statement
declares, that these united front
agreements result in prompt steps
to effect action on these vital issues,
while making at the same time, mu-
tually satisfactory arrangements to
allow for criticism by the parties Of
each others larger political pro-
grams.
Urges National Action
Continuing, the Socialist Party
statement urges united front agree
ments all over the country, stating.
Economic distress in the South
under the New Deal increases daily.
The growth of labor unions and
the spread of the strike movement
and other militant struggles against
The daily worker., 1934-12-07
$500 Still Needed

Sending in $780, Detroit went the top yesterday
It went SGT above its 800 quota.
1t the sixth district to nsh following close upon the
heels of Denver!
But approximately $500 still needed to complete the
The daily worker., 1934-12-07
SOCIALIST EXILES HELD IN
PORTUGAL

MADRID, Dec. 6.-Two Socialist
deputies from Bilbao and Tirado,
who succeeded in escaping 10 Portu-
gal, have been arrested by the
Portuguese authorities.
The daily worker., 1934-12-07
66 White Guards Shot


MOSCOW, Dec. 6 (By Wireless)
On Dec. 5 the Military Collegiun
of the Supreme Court of the U. S.
S. r. tried the cases of seventy one
White Guards accused of plotting
and organizing terrorist acts against
the Soviet Government and officials.
Sixty-six were sentenced to death
by shooting and were shot The
cases of five Of the accused were
continued for additional investiga-
ton.
Thte court established that most
of the accused White Guards en-
tered the U. S. S. R. through Po-
land, Latvia and Finland with the
definite task of organizing terrorist
acts.
Throngs at Kiroy's Bier
Especial TO the Daily WORKER
MOSCOW, Dec. (By Wireless)
The daily worker., 1934-12-07
explosions
SPUR BALKAN
WAR TALL K
Hungarian Newspapers
Call for Vengeance
On Deportations

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia. Dec. s.
Ruthless deportation of 27,000
Hungarians now in this country
was ordered by the Jugoslavian
Government today. The govern
ment declared the process would
be gradual but relentless" More
than 1000 have already been ex-
PEELED, and about the same num-
Der are being deported daily.
BUDAPEST, Dec. GA tense war
atmosphere hangs over Hungary and
Jugoslavia. following the expulsion
of over 1000 Hungarian citizens
from Jugoslavia in the past few
days. The expulsions follow the
demand of Jugoslavia to the League
of Nations to investigate Hungary
part in the assassination Of King
Alexander.
Special editions of Hungarian
newspapers we're printed, calling for
vengeance against the wholesale de-
portations. and whipping up a spirit
of war. Later both the Jugoslavian
and Hungarian Governments pro-
hibited the newspapers from COM
menting on the situation for fear
that clashes may be provoked.
The Hungarian Ambassador to
Belgrade, Jugoslavia, has been re-
called, and Minister Goemboes OF
Hungary is holding an emergency
conference to discuss the situation.
The daily worker., 1934-12-07

Continued on Page p
The daily worker., 1934-12-07

Continued on Page y
The daily worker., 1934-12-07

ONLY EIGHT DAYS ARE LEFT TO COM
PLETE FULL QUOTA!
1estefoays recelpts ....-................SS SS54.Oo
stiIl Needed In DAILY" Drive. .ss,4s2.7s
Press Run Yesterday-41,3 300
The daily worker., 1934-12-07

Continued on Poge ~
The daily worker., 1934-12-07

Continued on Page q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
The Theatrical H'orld-
Variety Club Will Stage
Children's Holiday Fete
by WALTER ID. HICKMAN

TONIGHT at 8, William Beebe.
Il noted explorer of the ocean
depths. author and lecturer, will
speak in Keith's Theater on Five
Hundred Fathoms Down The talk
Is relative to his recent descent into
the sea in his specially constructed
bathysphere.
q
INDIANAPOLIS theaters today
Il offer:
THE Fire Bird" starring Lionel
Atwill and Veree Teasdale, opens
today at the Circle.
The Apollo also starts a new week
with Music in the Air" in which
Gloria Swanson is again seen after
an absence from the screen, togeth-
er with John Boles.
Anne of Green Gables" con-
tinues at the Indiana; THE Gay
Bride" is at the Palace, and the
Ohio offers double feature bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
HOSPITAL MEETING SET
Methodist staff Society Program
Will be Held Tomorrow.

Meeting of the Methodist Hos
pital Medical staff Society, post
poned from last week, will be held
tomorrow night in the nurses resi-
dence.
On the scientific program are DR..
John Owen, DR.. Russell Hippensteel,
DR.. Cleon Nafe, DR.. H. M. Banks
and DR.. L. G.. Zerfas. DR.. Matthew
Winters will lead the discussion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
WALLACE ADVOCATES
TARIFF REDUCTIONS
Increased Industrial Imports Asked
as Farm Prosperity Aid.

as Farm Prosperity Aid.
By United Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. BIN
creased imports of industrial prod
ucts through major tariff reductions
was advocated by Henry A. Wallace,
Secretary of Agriculture, in an adj
dress here yesterday, as imperative
for restoration of economic stability
to the nations farmers.
Nearly 5000 representative agricul-
turists at the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation's convention heard
the secretary outline a tariff pro-
gram which he hopes will be enacted
during the next congressional ses-
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
All You Need Do Is Get
& New Times Subscribers

Get this adorable Cinderella doll for your little girl and you'll
make this Christmas she'll long remember For Cinderella
is ordinary doll She's the kind Of playmate that wins the
hearts of little girls at first sight and remains favore long
after other gifts forgotten And best of ALL Cinderella
doesn't cost cent It's easy to get just subscribers
to The Times Clip the coupon below and yours NOW Don't
delay because this offer expires Tuesday December 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

THE Variety Club. composed Of
L men active in the management
Of movie theaters and those con-
nected with the film exchanges of
the city, will give its first annual
Christmas party for the needy chill
dren of indianapolis at the Indiana
Theater, Monday morning, Dec. "a.
Marc ]. Wolf. president of the
club. states that if all of the chill
dren can not be accommodated at
the Indiana the Circle also will be
used.
Doors will open on that Monday
morning at 3:15 and the show will
start at 9.
Mr.. Wolf in announcing the party
states:
The use of the Indiana and Cir
Gle Theaters has been made pcs
sible through the cooperation of
/. NJ. Halperin, general manager of
these two theaters, who is a member
of Variety.
THE various film exchanges,
whose branch managers are also
Variety members, are contributing
moving pictures for the affair.
THE Louis Stockman Dancing
Studio is going to present a nice
stage entertainment. Mr.. Stock
man is also Variety member.
Another enjoyable feature of this
program will be an organ-fest by
Dessa Byrd at the console of tie
mammoth organ While Dessa, her.
self, is not member of Variety. her
husband is and Dessa wanted to do
her part toward making the thou
sands of children happy who will
attend this Christmas party.
The Variety Club will distribute
tickets to all the various organiza-
tons caring for needy children
throughout the city.
1t is hoped that many Indian
apolis auto owners, who want to do
their share toward making some
poor child happy at this Christmas
party, will call the various charity
homes and volunteer to drive an
auto load of children to this VARIETY
Club Christmas party"
MISS VIOLA LIMA of New
4VA York, youth movement leader
will be the speaker at the Town
Hall, Saturday morning at II, in the
ballroom of the Columbia Club.
Having observed the trend of
youth in many lands, Miss lima,
animated by a spirit of revolt
against ideas imposed by an older
generation, has become a spokesman
for them.
Miss lima is a contributor to the
Christian Science Monitor and the
New York Times.
AIRS. KATHRYN TURNEY
4VA GARTEN will give the second
OF a series of book talks at All Souls
Unitarian Church under the aus
pices of the More Light Guild, at 8
tomorrow night. Mrs. Garten will
review Phantom Crown" by BERTHA
Harding and Harvest in the North"
by James LanSdale HodSon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
HERE ARE
THE RULES

Subscriptions must be obtained for The
indianapolis Times. The regular car
rier delivery rate is 12c week. A new
subscriber is one that has not had The
indianapolis Times delivered to his
home during the last four weeks.
All subscriptions viii be verified and
must come from territories where The
Times maintains regular carrier
delivery service. If your orders are
found to be in accordance with the
above rules, you will receive "Cinder-
ella" as soon as verihcation has been
completed. This viii be before Christ
mas.
Only one subscription will be accepted
from any one address. You can mail
your list or bring it in to the office
of The Indianapolis Times. This offer
closes Tuesday. December 10.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
JUVENILE COURT
PLANS DEFENDED
Judge Bentley Describes
Need for Trained Investi.
gators to KiWaniS Club.

Judge Fay L. Bentley of Juvenile
Court yesterday defended her plan to
replace the present staff Of probation
officers and special investigators with
college-trained experts in sociology.
Speaking before the Washington
Kiwanis Club at the Mayf1ower Hotel
she declared juvenile delinquency can
be prevented if property treated by
qualified experts, and that her pro-
gram contemplated such step.
Il believe the best guarantee to me-"
she said, "is TO have on my staff people
who have had social training and are
competent to do the work I want
persons who deal with children TO
understand child psychology"
Cautious Before Reporters.
Judge Bentley spoke cautiously be-
cause of the presence of a half dozen
newspaper reporters.
MY friends Of the press cramp my
style" she said at the outset of speech
I There are some thing would like to-
tell you. but can't now. I can't take
you into the bosom of my confidence"
Judge Bentley stressed that the
problem of juvenile delinquency is
"very complicated" and that her pro-
gram of treatment provided for the CO.
ordination Of the activities of the COM
munity in the interest of better pro-
lection Of the children.
So Per Cent Are Repeaters.
She pointed out that in March,
April and May 58.5 per cent of the
children who appeared in her court
were repeaters, compared with an
average of 80 per cent in other cities
1T is very complicated problem"
said Judge Bentley, Ito know the
needs OF a child who commits an overt
act The question is, what can the
court do through the community to
aid that child"
Judge Bentley also discussed some
OF the other problems that confront
her court and declared that one-half
Of the cases involve adults.
Praises Police Officers.
She said the Metropolitan Police
Department had a very socially
minded group of officers" who, in
order to save child under II, in
volved in felony, from going into
Criminal Court, change a charge so
the offender can be tried in Juvenile
Court.
The theft of an automobile Is a
felony, Judge Bentley said but if a
child under II is involved, the charge
Is changed to taking property or the
unauthorized use of a car. Burglaries,
she declared, are reduced to unlawful
entry.
That's a bad situation" she de-
clared, but 1t has to be done to keep
children out of the District Supreme
Court"
Evening star., 1934-08-31
BOX CAR L00TER SLAIN

PAYNE. Iowa, August 81 R.-A
Burlington Railroad detective shot
and apparently killed box car looter
in a gun battle yesterday. but the
victim was spirited away by confed-
crates before officers arrived at the
scene.
Special Agent Glenn Craven told
authorities he had shot down one of
two thieves he found rifiing a car
load of wearing apparel after they
had disregarded his command to
halt. He then summoned aid. but
shortly before Sheriff John REDEEM
baugh arrived car drove up, picked
UP the body and sped away.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
TWO WOMEN KILLED IN
HEAD-0N COLLISION
Drivers of Two Cars Are Seri
ously Injured in West Vir-
ginia Mishap.

By the Associated Press.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, August
si.-Two women we're killed and two
men seriously injured yesterday in
! the nead-on crash Of two automobiles
on the Midland Trail near Barbours-
vile.
The dead are Opal Samples, a.,
and Mrs. Grace Cox, both of Eagle.
w. Roy Hoblit5ell of Charleston
and Jennings Newman, SO. Of Paint
Greek we're injured.
The women were riding In New
mans car. He said he had picked
them up in Eagle.
. The officers said Hoblitzell's car
apparently was on the wrong side Of
the road and speeding.
Evening star., 1934-08-31

become q Democratic national COM
mitteeman after Garner conferred at
Uvalde yesterday with James v.
Alfred, Democratic gubernatorial NOM
inee.
Alfred declined to comment on the
report he would support Garner for
national committeeman to succeed
former Gov. James z. Ferguson at the
State convention in Galveston Sep
tember IL, or whether Garner was
candidate.
A movement was made after the
resignation of Jed G. Adams OF Dallas
Evening star., 1934-08-31

The model shown is particularly
effective when worn with its
collar in a whirl, but 1t can
also be worn several other ways.
Barky fabric in sizes IL to 10.
Others with smart fur collars
in black, brown, green and wine.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-31

as national committeeman to give the
honor to Garner, but it was blocked.
Ferguson was nominated for the
Office by the State Democratic Execu-
tive Committee in March, but his
nomination has not been accepted by
the National Committee.
Evening star., 1934-08-31

"the fervent hope" that President
Roosevelt would find way out Of the
present economic situation in the
United States, in the course of q
private audience with Bishop Joseph
M. Cannon of Erie, Pa.
He said he hoped the President
would find the way by which it would
be possible for the people to return to
work and thereby regain feeling of
dignity and peace.
The head of the church and the
bishop discussed general affairs in