davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
Fishing the Air

Another Lavender and Old Lace" pro-
gram ri favOrlte melodies OF other DAYS
viii be heard over WFBM and the CO.
lumbia network from to $50 p. m. Tues
dav.
More trials and tribulations in the
management Of "AcrODolis No. - will
be revealed by George Givot. Greek
Ambassador Of Good WIFI over WFBM
and the Columbia network Tuesday
from : to s:30 D. m.
Richard Himber and the Champions
viii feature I'm Counting on You ana
TIC rhvthmical Drums in NV Heart" over
WFBM and a Columbia network Tuesday.
from 7-30 TO g o. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
Bandits Rob Taxi Driver

Two bandits last night robbed
Ben Tyra, 80, of 1903 Pleasant street,
cab driver, of his taxi and his nights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
STATE WILL RECOVER
TEACHER THEFT BONDS
Securities Valued at $4,000 Will Be
Returned TO Indiana Officers.

The state Will recover s15.25O Of
the $4,000 in bonds alleged to have
been stolen from the state teachers
retirement fund by Miss Cora 1.
Tcrre Haute. now serving one to ten
years in the w0man's prison for
the theft.
Edward J. BARGE. deputy attorney
general. said yesterday Miss Steele'S
action in assigning the money
would save litigation. A Maryland
bonding company viii be sued for
the remainder of the S25.00O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
S59,5OO in Fake Bills Seized

hW Ntftu Press
BUFFALO. n. Y. July 17-Fed-
eraI agents seized SIS. 500 in bogus
so and S. bills and arrested three
men today when they raided two
counterfeit plants IN Buffalo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17

fares, s4.10. while en- route to TT.
Benjamin Harrison. The car was
recovered by police at Arch and New
Jersey streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
JULY II, 1884

Tire Company Employe to Dine
The annual employe get-together
banquet of the Rose Tire Company
will he held tonight at the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

6-O0-NBC fWJZ Mystery drama.
Part I. The Black and Ugly
Wind
Columbia-''Lavender and old
Lace.
olumbia-Accordiana -Lyman's
orchestra.
NBC lWJZ)-Goldman band.
7.00-NBC tWEAF) Ben Bernie's
orchestra.
George Givot.
8-00-NBC iWEAFl Beauty Box
TheaIer 0peretta.
8.3O-COIumbia-M strings.
g-O0-NBC tWEAFl Sketch "QST."
C0lumbia-'The Party Issues"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17

College Inn orchestra fNBC) WIZ.
i0.3o-DaiIev's orchestra fCBSl WABC.
DennY's orchestra fNBCl WEAF.
Pete Smythes orchestra lNBCl
VIZ
ii:3O-Hines' orchestra CCBs) wBBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
Indiana polls Power and Light ComDanvl
TUESDAY

finutana D0uE rover ana LlEnt ComDanF
TUESDAY
P n
4:OO-Charles Garlic tCBsl.
4.15-Bohem!ans.
4.45-Sam Robbins orchestra (CBS).
5.00-RnythEl club iCBSl.
5l5-House BY the Side Of the Road.
5.30-Vera Van fCBSl.
5.45-Studio program.
6.O0-Lavender and Old Lace fCBSl.
6.30-Ame Lyman orchestra (CBSl.
Z -0O-Gcorge Givot Chs.
7.30-Champions tCBSI.
6.0O-Condict lCBSl.
8l5-TroOpers tCBSi.
8.3O-Mel0dic strings (CBSl.
2 -00-HaWaiians
9-i5-Baseball scores.
9.30-Isham Jones orchestra fCBSl.
Q .45-Ben Pollock orchestra Chs.
l0-O0-Harry SOsnik orchestra tCBSi.
lO.45-Frank DALEY orchestra (CBS).
l1.O0-Jack Russell orchestra iCBSl-
lf.30-Earl Hines orchestra (CBS)
y .00-Sign of.
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE. Incl
TUESDAY
4.0O-Harry Meyers orchestra (NBCl.
4.30-News flashes.
4.45-Chasing RainboWs (NBC).
5.00-KnotnOle Gang.
5.O5-Gould and Shelter (NBC).
5.15-Walkashow Derby.
5.30-Dave Appalon's orchestra (NBC).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18

May Day demonstrations How the
workers in Russia organized Ma,
Day parades despite the Cars edict,
against them, and how they carried
them through in face of Cossack
whips.
Additional articles and pictures
Will show how the workers in the
Soviet Union celebrate Nav Dav
symbolizing how workers in America
will celebrate this international
Workingclass Holiday when under
the leadership of the Communist
Party they will crush capitalism and
establish a Soviet United States.
These are only few of the out
standing features that will appear
in the "a page May Day edition.
This issues will be the largest and
best in the history of our paper.
Order your copies in advance. Tell
your friends and fellow workers to
order the copies Immediately. Send
greetings to the May Day edition.
All those mailed before April 22nd
will positively appear in the May
Day issue.
volunteer for April oath and Goth.
Red Daily Worker Days throughout
the country. Help spread the Nav
Daily among 100000 American
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18

'front.' representing organizations
totallng 100000 members, which is
affiliated with the National Com
mittee to Aid Victims of German
Fascism.
Durick read the Nazi labor code
from Nazi paper printed in Ger
many 1t was heard with attention
since the code has not been printed
by any German papers in this coun-
try save the Arbeiter.
When speakers told of Nazis
carrying rubber clubs in the Ridge
wood parade, Nazis yelled, ''Lies!'
but this was Immediately drowned
out by workers who shouted in
English and German, 1--WE saw
them!"
Hansen told of the poverty visible
everywhere in Hamburg and Bre-
men. He challenged the Nazis to
send delegation to Germany to sec
for themselves, and give an honest
report they dare. Cheers and APP
plause broke forth afresh.
But when Ernst Thaelmann's
name was mentioned, the applause
reached climax, and a special
Thaelmann meeting was promised
for this Thursday After adjourn
ment, workers crowded around the
platfcrm. saio, Keep it up boys!"
Wen take care of the Nazis!p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
VIII Call for Thaelmann' Freedom at Mass
Open-Air Meeting in YorkuiUe Tomorrow

NEW YORK-Following the COM
plete defeat of 200 Nazis who at
tackled an anti-fascist street meeting
in Yorkville, Thursday night. dozens
of workers came to the German
Workers Club at 1901 Third Avenue,
asking to be organized into defense
squads to defend the Thaelmann
protest meeting called for tomorrow
night.
Thursdays meeting, which is
called to demand the release of
Ernst Thaelmann, leader of the
German Communist Party, who
is being tortured in Berlin dun
geon, will be at Z pm. on East
S6th ST., between Lexington and
Third Ayes.
AT last Thursdays meeting, 1900
men and women blocking traffic on
Both between Lexington and Bird
AYES. routed the Nazis when they
attempted to break up the meeting.
This meeting inaugurated series
of open air meetings in Yorkville,
neighborhood the Nazis claim as
stronghold.
A seaman from the audience, who
came from Germany two weeks ago,
began to tell about a Nazi meeting
he attended in Hamburg. He was
boosted up on the platform. At the
meeting, he said, a Nazi l,2 Ter told
an audience OF women how TO pre-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
Tool, Die Makers Mass
Meet Votes To Continue
And Strengthen Strike
In the Footsteps of the A. F. of L.
GAN oRIAL)

THE decision of the the A. of L. chiefs SUNDAY out
aWng strikes in the industry desperate efforts
Oh the manufacturers to pound the strike pieces and
by the present without strikes the order
Oh The manufacturers and the Roosevelt Government;
OF L. chiefs echo the masters.
We must delay action think When the lav-os
come we will comb out the fighters stabilize things per-
maneny the workers strike organizations
ey WI" continue their fight they shops the
industry will finally is the cunning tactic of the
eXpoiters and their government.
Inc way to achieve this goal is to make place their
fan IN the arbitration President They hone
by means Of eacherou preachngs patient wasn't built in
day. to induce the workers and give I'D
their fight.
1t Is clear that the workers company and
improve their and policy is not de-
ed The Auto Workers Union it's published
in the Daily Worker to the workers when
called upon them to struggle against the strike
ms no strike edict Of the A. F.
very moment when 1000 tool workers. organized in the Ne
chancs Educational Society of America, striking
what course is the M S. A. following the situation?
Undoubtedly the militant membership organization want to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
Special ''DaiIy" to Picture 48
Years Of May Day Struggles

NEW YORK Dramatically vivio
descriptions of 48 years of May Day
strikes, demonstrations street-bat-
Ties by the workingclass will be given
IN series. of stories drawing and
pictures which will appear in the "a
full size page May Day edition of
the Daily Worker.
The first May Day demonstration
which originated in the United
States, with workers throughout the
country downing tools and parading
through main streets with placards
demanding an eight hour day, will
be described by James S. Allen in
his article. 1.-THE Historical Back
ground Of May Day in the U. S."
The same article will tell of the
historically famous Haymarket mas
sacre in May, 1886, several DAYS
after tens of thousands of Chicago
workers unfurled to the breeze the
first May Day banners, and marched
IN one of the mightiest proletarian
demonstrations ever witnessed in
the United States.
May Days Abroad
In the "a page May Day edition
VIII also appear stories showing how
workers in European and in other
countries followed the example of
the American workers and organized
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
Rhodes Peasants
Fight italian Vote
Orders; Ten Killed

ATHENS, April II. = Disarmed
Greek peasants on the Italian-own-
ed island of Rhodes Yesterday
fought against force of Italian
carabineri who attempted to force
them to vote for the fascists' can
didate for mayor of the village of
Salaco.
At least ten were killed, manv
were wounded, and several hun
dred were imprisoned by the fas-
clst gunner. Since no non-Italian
is allowed to have arms, the villag-
ers fought against the carabineri
with sticks and stones. Military
planes are reported to have bombed
the village.
The Italian authorities have
stopped issuing passports. and es-
tablished a strict censorship over all
mail and kilograms.
The resentment against italian
in all the Italian-op-
pressed islands of the Dodecanese
groups is very great, Al
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
BULLETIN

Especial to the Daily Worker)
DETROIT, April 1.-THE new
Detroit Police Commissioner,
Heinrich A. Pickert, today again
refused to grant the request for
permit to use the Grand Circus
Park for the May Day demon
StratiOn.
The new Police Commissioner
is an appointee of the infamous
Michigan Manufacturers Associa-
ton, which is well known for its
open shop anti-labor activities.
This refusal on the part of the
Police Commissioner is an attack
on the civil rights of the Detroit
workers. The Police Chief refused
to grant the May First permit for
the Grand Circus Park to a COM
mittee elected by a united May
First conference held last Sunday.
The committee informed the
commissioner that it insists on its
right to demonstrate at the Grand
Circus Park and will bring this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
Continued on Page p
SCOTS bOrO
Protest Rally
In NY. Apr. 25
Workers to Thunder
Demand for Release.
Halt to Torture

NEW YORK.-A call for a ire
mendous outpouring of New York
workers on April Is, International
day of protest against the torture
and continued Imprisonment of the
nine innocent Scottsboro bows. was
issued last Sunday by a conference
OF functionaries of the New York
district of the International Labor
Defense meeting at Irving Plaza.
The conference formulated plans
for monster parade and demon
stration in Harlem on April Is.
when workers from all sections of
the city will mass in Harlem for
the freedom of the Scottsboro boys
and support of the national liberia
ton struggles of the oppressed
Negro masses.
April 20 was named as Inter-
national Scottsboro Day by the
International Red Aid, which
called upon its sections in over 7S
countries to hold protest dem
onstrations on that day and to
intensity the fight for the free
dom of the boys throughout the
entire month of April.
The demonstration in Harlem will
occur on the anniversary of the first
big Scottsboro march and demon
stration three years ago in Har-
lem, which marked the beginning
of the nationwide drive to smash
the Scottsboro frame-up. Since
that time the mass fight for the
Scottsboro boys has spread to all
sections of the world, under the
leadership of the International Red
Aid, parent body of the 1. L. D.
In preparation for the city-wide
demonstration on April IS. the
Bronx Section of the I. L. D. is or
ganizing a Scottsboro parade and
rally on April 20, at which Joseph
Brodsky, chief of the legal staff of
the I. L. D., and Richard B. Moore,
secretary of the League of
Struggle for Negro Rights, will be
the main speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
agitation Wins FiUe
Percent Wage Cain
At Western Union

NEW YoRK-Due to the
agitation carried on bv the
United Committee of Action
consisting of plant, traffic and
commercial employees who are
members of the Association of
Western Union EMPLOYEES Com
pany union, a S per cent in
crease in wages was won AS
admitted by r. B. White presi-
dent of the Western Union. At
the Washington Code Hearing
the wage increase was due In
the requests" of the employees
themselves. This wage increase
VIII become effective April 16
The resolution passed in Lo-
cal n, New York, and Local 70
Boston, of the A.W.UE. was a
result of the activities of the
United Committee of Action
The workers are realizing the
role that the company union is
playing and are fast becoming
disillusioned with it. Only
through militant action BY the
rank and file will the workers
be able to better their condi-
lions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
Byrne Bill Passes
State Senate; Has
16 Week Provision
Called Unemployment
Insurance. But
Bars Jobless

ALBANY, N. Y, April II. - The
State Senate last night passed the
Byrne Bill. which Governor. Leh-
man has mis-named an "unemploy-
ment insurance" measure, but which
does not apply to those already
totally unemployed in the state.
The Byrne bill, backed by the
New York State Federation of La
Dor, calls for a maximum payment
of benefits of only Is weeks. A
worker has to be laid off for a
period of ten weeks before he be-
comes eligible to receive any bene-
fits. Those now iobless are not in
cluded. The maximum amount in
a week is SIS, and goes as low as
IS a week, for the maximum 16-
week period
The workers, If the bill passed,
would have nothing to say regard
ing distribution of benefits, as the
bill calls for the Commissioner of
Labor to control the funds. The
pay L1iEtlOS WOulu llUG UCslll lOi lOliS
period as the bill calls for a "re-
serve fund to be built by securing
3 per cent Of payrolls from employ
ers for the next years.
This fraudulent Unemployment
insurance" bill is one of the state
bills advocated by Senator Wagner
in his reserves" bill now before
the U. S. Congress, which calls for
such impotent state bills as the
Byrne Bill. These bills are put for
ward at this time in order to side
track the demand of the workers
for real unemployment insurance
through the passage by the state
and national governments of the
Workers Unemployment and Social
Insurance Bill Oh. R. 7598).
The Byrne bill passed the state
senate by vote of 26 to 81, and is
now expected to pass the state as
sembly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
Chicago Workers Defy Carnegie, Pa
Police Ban, UMarch In City Council
Mighty May Day Parade Adopts7598
Caseyville Council, AFL
Locals Also Vote for
the Workers Bill

NEW K.-The Borough
Council of Carnegie, Pa, a steel
and coal town of $1,000 population,
has been forced to endorse the
Workers Unemployment and Social
Insurance Bill Oh. R. 1899. The
City Council of Collinsville, Ill,
with a population of 5000, has also
endorsed the Workers Bill.
In Detroit, the Advisory Board
District CounciD of the Brother
hood of Painters, Decorators and
Paperhangers CA. F. of L., with
which are affiliated Local Unions
81, AZ, 357, SOL, $50 and SITS, has
endorsed the Workers Bill. The
delegates were instructed to bring
the bill before the Michigan State
Conference of the Brotherhood and
before the semi-annual meeting of
the Brotherhood when it meets on
Sunday, April %, at Lansing, Mich.
The Advisory Board represents over
1000 members of the craft.
The Ziegler, Ill, branch of the
Illinois Workers Alliance (Sociaist)
has endorsed the Workers Unem-
ployment and Social Insurance Bill
Oh. R. 1888.
In Milwaukee, Wis, the Mil
waukee Coke and Gas Workers
Union, Federal Local No. 1886, and
the Bricklayers, Masons and Plas-
terers Local No. 8 (both A. F. of L.
have endorsed the bill.
The endorsement of H. R. 1898
by the Carnegie Borough Council
was forced by the workers, led by
the Unemployment Councils, after
two demonstrations, in which the
Negro workers took a prominent
part. In Carnegie, Negroes are
prohibited from eating in restau-
rants and from entering the moving
picture houses. In addition, the
Borough Council members are rep
of big business, the
burgess being president of the Car
n~a a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
Aircraft Men
Out Solid In
I'll a rtfOrd
Earl Browder to Speak
to Strikers on
Friday

HARTFORD, Conn. April II. -
The Strike of 1900 aircraft workers
of the Pratt g. Whitney Aircraft
Company continued solid today
Complete secrecy is being main
tanned in the negotiations with U. S.
Conciliator Anna Weinstock, an ex-
perienced strikebreaker who arrived
here Monday. She went into con-
ference with President Charles La
vista, of the Industrial Aircraft
Workers of America, independent
union leading the strike. Two of
the three subsidiaries of the United
Aircraft Corporation are out on
strike, Pratt 81 Whitney, and Ham
ilton Propeller. Around 400 workers
in the Chance Vought, another sub
sidiary, are ready for strike action
at any moment, awaiting the call
Of their leaders.
The strike of 1900 workers at the
Arrow-Hart & Hagerman, electric
manufacturing company, entering
its second week, is also solid.
The Communist Party today is
sued statement to the strikers
that Earl Browder, general secre-
tary Of the Communist Party. will
speak Friday night at Polish Work
ers' Home. A call for participation
in this mass meeting has been issued
to all workers organizations in the
city.
The Hartford Fire Shop has been
organized under the leadership of
the Steel and Metal Workers In
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
Giants Win Opener
From Phillies, 81
Balmy Weather Brings
10000 to Polo
Grounds
By PHIL STERLING

NEW YORK. - With Mayor La
Guardia absent on official business,
Aldermanic President Bernard
Deutsch took a furlough (not pay
Less yesterday to toss out the mi
tial ball of New York's baseball
season. The opening tilt, preceded
by the usual bands, bunting and
ballyhoo, resulted in a 6 to l VIC
tory for the Giants over the visit
ing Philadelphians.
Some 10000 to $4,000 fans, en-
couraged by the best spring weather
of the year, momentarily forgot
that the cost of living is soaring
higher than Fullis' fly balls as the
watched the Giants score three of
their six runs in quick succession
during the second inning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
1000 Men in 81 ShoE
Out; Demand Writer
Agreements
STRIKE FOUNDRY
1000 on Picket Line &
Michigan Stove Co.
By SAM DON
Special to the Daily Worker

DETROIT, April 17.-At
spirited meeting last night a
the Deutsches Haus, 2,50t
striking tool and die maker
voted to continue, extend an
strengthen their strike which bega
last Thursday midnight.
Since the strike began % shor
have settled. Eighty-two iobbin
shops are still out, involving close
1000 men.
The mass meeting of the striker
also decided that those of the set
tied shops with whom the union ha
only verbal agreements must nov
have signed agreements. The mas
meeting Of the strikers requested al
labor organizations to extend thei
support to the strike. The worker
decided to continue picketing, espe
cially around the larger plants, sucl
as the F. Joseph Lamb Tool and Dit
Company and the Allied Product,
Corp.
In yesterdays story, we antici
pated that Matthew Smith, Genera
Secretary Of the Mechanics Educa
tional Society of America. is movini
to recognize the hated Automobil
Labor Board set up by Presiden
Roosevelt. At last nights meetinl
Smith put over a resolution which
opens the door for the full recogni
ton Of the Automobile Labor Board
with the purpose of having TIL
Board call off the strike and "set,
Ting" in favor of the jobbers.
At many meetings, on several oc,
casions, the tool and diemakers or,
ganized into the NJ. z. S. A. votec
against the recognition of the Presi,
dents Automobile Labor Board
Smith knows that. He. therefore
submitted a resolution, which au.
thorizes the District Committee t.
take up with the Automobile Labor
Board only cases of discrimination
1t is through this joker that Smith
has opened the door for the recogni-
ton of the Board and to submit The
strike to the compulsory arbitration
decisions of the Board. On Sunday
Mr.. Smith declared that the issues
Continued on Pare q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
Farmers in Rally
at Court Demand
Release of Leader
Fight Contempt Charges
Against Harry Lux,
and Burleigh
Especial to the Daily Worker)

OMAHA, Neb, April 17.-An
extraordinary demonstration of
farmers from all parts of the state
took place here yesterday before
the Federal Court at Lincoln and
the State Court House as the court
heard the appeal for a writ of
habeas corpus in the case of Henry
Burleigh.
Burleigh was recently arrested,
together with Harry Lux, state or
ganizer of the Farm Holiday Asso-
citation, when both were seized for
leading demonstration against the
eviction of a ruined farmer.
The huge crowd of farmers out
side the courtroom we're addressed
by Mother Bloor, famous and be-
loved farm organizer; David Levin
son, lawyer of the International
Labor Defense. who is defending
Burleigh and Lux, and Harry Lux,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
Doufl,ss Refuses
Freedom. to 1000
Workers Children

GENEVA. April II. The DOLL
fuss-Heimwehr fascist government
will not permit 1000 children of
murdered and imprisoned workers
to be taken to Switzerland, Miss
Emily Green Balch of Boston said
en- her return here yesterday.
She said the fascist government
was afraid the children would be
come hostile to the Austrian Gov
eminent" if tnev wera allowed to
leave the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
Detroit Workers Push Fight on Police Attempt
To Bar May Day Demonstration from
Grand Circus Park

issue to the workers of the city
of Detroit. 1t also informed the
commissioner that it considers his
refusal as part of his policy of in
creased police terror against the
pickets of the striking automobile
workers, and an attempt to de-
velOp Fascist attacks on the civil
rights of the workers.
CLEVELAND, Ohio-Three col.
umns will converge on the Public
Square, May First, in a great united
front demonstration in this city Of
historic May Days.
One column will start at Wood.
land and East 55th Street at 2 pm,
The others will start at East SSH
Street and st. Clair Avenue. ano
West 25th Street and Market Square
at the same hour.
Plans for the demonstration are
going ahead full speed and all in
dications point to a tremendous
Continued on Page y