davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
METALS GROUP LISTS
ADDRESS ON WELDING
Robert NOtvest, Research Engineer
to Speak at Session.

Robert Notvest. of the j. D. Adams
Manufacturing Company, research
engineer. will give a Critical Re-
view Of Modern Arc Welding Prac-
tice. at a meeting Of the Indian
spolis chapter, American Society Of
Metals. Monday night at the Co.
lumbia Club.
Mr.. Notvest will describe the
lengthening OF a 40OOO-ton ocean
liner by arc welding. Dr.. A. E.
Focke will preside at the meeting
which will be last Of the year. An
nual election Of officers Will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
UNIFIED RELIEF SEEKS
WIDER EMPLOYMENT
State Planning Board to Join All
Recovery Branches.

Wider employment for the needy
and greater efficiency will be the
object of the coordination of the
activities of the state planning COM
mission with those of all branches
of the recovery program, according
to announcement from the Cover
nor's Commission on Unemploy-
ment Relief.
Employment will be spread as
evenly as possible with the funds
which now are available.
Members of the committee in &C
tive charge of this coordination are
John c. Wheeler. Virgil NJ. SIM
mons. William H Book. F. NJ. Lo-
gan. NJ. F. Carpenter and Or. Verne
K Harvey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
HEALTH CONTEST SET
BY STATE Al CLUBS
Boy and Girl to Be Selected for
National Competition.

Healthiest boy and girl in Indiana
will be selected Friday in the annual
All Club health contest at Purdue
university. Announcement of the
winners will be made at the
Roundup luncheon that day.
Winners will receive the third an
nual Hotel Washington award. a
free trip 10 Chicago next December
to compete in the national health
contest. Presentation will be made
by c. E. Ehlers, Washington man
ager. who Will be guest Of honor at
the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
VAN NUYS REFUSES TO
ENTER PRIMARY FIGHT
Indiana Senator Is Visited by Frank
Daley.

WASHINGTON. May 2.-Frank
Daley was in Washington recently
and did discuss the candidacy of his
son, George S. Daley, as Demo
cratic nominee for prosecutor OF
Marion county, with Senator Fred
erick Van Nuys, it was SAID at the
senator's Office today.
But in this, as in all other such
cases, Senator Van Nuys declares his
policy will be one of hands of"
I am taking absolutely no part
in any primary fights" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

Albert Spalding. assisted by Don voor-
hees' orchestra. Conrad Thibsult, bari
tone. male quartet and a mixed chorus
will inaugurate his new schedule
Wednesday when he will be heard over
WFBM and the Columbia network from
$50 to 9 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Tonight's Radio Tour
: NETWORK OFFERINGS

9:00-Nick Lucas and Rich's orchestra
tCBS) WABC.
Ferdinandos orchestra (NBC)
WEAF.
9:15-Madriguera'S orchestra (NBC)
WEAF.
Gene and Glenn (NBC) WMAO.
News: Jack Little's orchestra (CBS)
WABC.
9:3O-Child's orchestra (NBC) WEAF.
STEMS orchestra (NBCl WIZ
9:45-News; Pollack's orchestra (NBC)
WIZ.
Sosnik's orc lestra (CBS) WABC.
l0:00-College Inn orchestra CNBCl WEAF,
Coeman's orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
1O:3O-Lucas' orchestra NBCJ WEAF.
Halls orchestra (CBSl WABC.
Storms orchestra lNRC) WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Ugh SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

Ted Fiorito's famous West Coast or.
eanization Of instrumentslists and singers
with Dick Powell. personable young screer
star, as master Of ceremonies will be
heard during the broadcast over WFBM
and the Columbia network Wednesday
from to $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

The man6olin-playing crooner. Nick
Lucas, will offer variety OF songs dur
cheStra over WFBM and the Columbia
network Wednesday from 9 to els p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

NeaIlV IuU Pupils GL CdtNeOTdl
high school qualified for the honor
roll for the last grade period
Thirteen members Of the grad
uating class achieved high honors
Those honored were:
Seniors
High Honors ~ William Brink
John Farrell. John Gallagher, Ray
Gardner. Richard GOOdlet, William
Kirsch. John c. O'Connor. Bernard
Patrick, Robert Post. Daniel Ro-
hyans. John NJ. Sullivan, Edward
Sweeney and John finder.
Honors-William Baecher. VIII
liam Brake, James Carson. Frank
Delaney, James Foreman. Thomas
Gillespie. Raymond Grothaus, An
drew Heichelbeck. Francis Keller,
Thomas Kuhn, Thomas Lsuahan,
Joseph Lime. Thomas Mcdonnell,
Harold McGlinchy. George Marter,
James Murray, John Oliver, Marion
Pfeiffer, Clarence Prestel. Anthony
Rea, Norman Riley, Jack Rohr, r.
vim Rohrman. Jack Sweeney. Samuel
Toner, Leo WEIGH and John Wyss.
Juniors
High William Brennan,
Maurice Dux. Charles Fox, Joseph
Guedelhoefer, Frank Habig. John J.
Hanrahan. Robert Holmes. John
Knue, John Krieg, Joseph McCool,
Charles Malatesta. Robert Mueller.
Jack OConneI, Joseph OMahoney,
Lawrence Pfeger and James Recap.
Honors-Frank Bardash, Gus
Becker. Harry Bindner, Joseph
Broderick, Thomas Bluger. Robert
Burgher. Thomas Connolly, William
Crane. Matthew Dillane. Thomas
Farrell George Harmon. Norbert
Hunt. John Keller. Nicholas Kelsch,
Henry Kenney. Edward LOughery,
James McConahy Charles Mccoy,
Robert NIcManus. Louis Mcnamara,
Forrest Quinn. John Quinn, Edward
Schurmau, Robert Shields and Mar
tin WalpOle.
SOphOmOres
High HOnOrs-Maurice Carroll
Edmund Cooper. John Courtney,
France Crawford. Thomas McKeon,
John Rockford and Joseph Stevens.
HOnors-Robert Atkinson, Robert
Carriger, William Carson, James
Catellier. Robert Conner. William
Dennhardt, John Dugan, Joseph
Hannigan, Joseph Hayes, Leroy
Reach, Dennis Mccarthy, James
Mcnamara. Louis Role. Maurice
Springer and James Sullivan.
Freshmen
High Honors-Robert Anderson
Robert Brezette. Charles Cannon,
John Cregor. Leo Dalton, Robert
Fitzgerald. Jack Fox. Charles Fuerst,
Francis Gibson. Joseph Gillespie,
George Hanrahan. Paul Hemmer.
John Hoffman, Wilbur kaufman,
Albert Lamb. Lester Lents. George
Logan. John Long. Bernard Mean
drew. Patrick McLin John Masariu,
George Muligan. John Murphy,
Jack Nelan. John NOhl, Edmund
O'Connor. Richard c. O'ConnOr,
Joseph Pinelle, Richard Ritter, Rob
ert Scheller, James Schmutte,
Michael Shea. Robert Sochar and
Richard Zeph.
William Bauer Bernard
Broderick. Dennis Casserly, Louis
Cesnik. Carl ClOuser, Edward Ep-
pich, George Fischer, Charles Frid-
rich. James Gavaghan, William Glib
bons, Richard GOodin, Fred Heltzel,
Elmer Kidwell, Joseph Kirsch, Harry
Layne, Ralph Leimgruber, John
Logan. William May, Raymond
Murray. Joseph Niehaus, John MIMI,
Richard H. O'Connor, Robert Pat
terson. Thomas REFS, Robert Shee-
han. Carl Thinnes. Thomas Tie
meier. John Tobin Victor Todd,
Thomas Weaver, Jean Wishmire and
Frank Zimmerman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Fishing the Air

The concluding episode of Everyone
Dies Once" a thrilling drama of the race
track with sports broadcaster Glenn Nc
Cartv playing the major role. will be pre-
scented during the Crime Clues program
Wednesday at p. m. over WLW and an
NRC network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis

WLW (700) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY
400-Waldorf Astoria orchestra.
4l5-ConCert favorites.
4.30-Jack Armstrong;
445-Lowel Thomas tNBC)
500-Amos n Andy (NBCl.
5;l5-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
5:30-Bob Newhall
545-SOho Melody Masters.
6;00-Crime Clues tNBC1.
630-Unbroken Melodies.
645-Radio Court.
I00--"The Hour of Smiles" with Fred
Allen tNBCl
S00-Dedication Program fNBC).
S.30-Henrv Thes and orchestra.
S.4S-TO be announced.
9:30-WLW Dedication Program from
tNBCl.
l000-News flashes.
l005-Cocktail Contiuentale.
10:30-Rubinof s orchestra lNBC).
10 :00-Dimmick Sunnybrook orchestra.
II :15-Hotel Gibsons dance orchestra.
II .30-Moon River.
12.00-Paul pendarvis dance orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

Glucks famous aria. 20 del Milo Dolce
Ardor" and two other coIOrful songs will
be featured by Nino Martini during his
program with the orchestra and chorus
conducted by Andre Kostelanetz over
WFBM and the Columbia network
Wednesday from to $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

Professor Dinglefoogle an eminent
member of the Corn Cob Pipe Club. will
present the tear-ierker Hearts and
Flowers" as a violin solo during the
broadcast Wednesday At p. m. over
WLW and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
200 CATHEDRAL
STUDENTS CAIN
ROLL OF HONOR
13 Members of Graduating
Class Are Included
on List

Nearly 200 pupils at Cathedral
high school qualified for the honor
roll for the last grade period.
Thirteen members Of the grad
uating class achieved high honors.
Those honored were.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-18
I E DIT o RIA

tomb on such vital issues, which affect the
whole question of world solidarity behind work
ers fighting to the death against fascism?
Must we wait until a new Sarajeyo actually ex-
podes the toiling masses onto the battle field be-
fore we take united actions against the threat OF
new imperialst war?
The chief reason why the Socialist Party leader
ship has not acted for realization of the united
front is that the policy OF the rabid reactionary
Cahans, the Waldmans and the Forward" group
dominates Despite the cleft" resolutions of the
Detroit convention, despite the desire Of the men,
bership for more energetic action against fascism
war, and hunger these gentlemen move heaven
and earth to prevent the formation Of the united
front.
Aiding and abetting them, though by different
methods, Is Norman Thomas. While using left"
phrases, Norman Thomas in deeds acts with the
Cahans and the Waldmans. II he is for the united
front, why has his voice not been raised on the
issue of united support to the Spanish workers, for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-18
THE SOCIALIST PARTY THE UNITED FRONT AND THE ELECTIONS

VIEWING the danger signals of an approaching
new world slaughter, the heroic fight of the
Spanish workers, the growing attacks on American
labor every Socialist Party member must ask him
self; Why have not the Socialist leaders taken any
definite steps toward the realization of the united
front? Why do they persistently remain silent on
the appeals for united front in defense of the
embattled Spanish workers, Socialist and Conmu-
nists, many of them moved down by execution
squads?
In Spain the leader of the Socialist Party Ca
ballero, has been arrested and will be court-mar-
tailed. In Fascist Germany Ernst Thaelmann i'm
prlsored leader of the Communist Party after
nearly 20 months Of Imprisonment is to face Nazi
execution court
Why is there no answer to the Communist
Partys united front appeal for joint demonstra-
tons, mass meetings for the defence of these i'm
prsoned anti-fascist fighters? For what reason,
every Socialist Party member must ask do the
leaders of the Socialist Party remain silent as the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-18

campaign demanding the freedom of Thaelmann
and Caballero?
The Revolutionary Policy Committee has not
been heard on the question of the Socialist leaders
partic patton in the betrayal CT the textile strike
Silence now means countenancing the ssoo.aging
OF the united front II is crime against the work.
ng-ciasS 1t helps every fascist move in this coun-
try; deprives the heroic Spanish workers of the
tremendous power of a united front in their behalf
in the United States. The Revolutionary Policy
committee at this stage of events cannot remain
silent before the Socialist Party membership on this
issue
To say that the Waldmans Cahans on the one
hand, and the Thonases on the other, have been
entirely inert on the united front question would
be inaccurate. While bitterly resisting real united
trent which would speed the fight against war
fasclsm and hunger, which would inspire hundreds
OF thousands Of workers, and draw them into the
fight these leaders have formed united front with
certain enemies of labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-18
Anti-Nazi Federation
Urges Redoubled Fight
to Liberate Thaelmann

"The life of Ernst Thaelmann
must be saved" reads the call issued
by the Anti-Nazi Federation yes
terday. "All working class organiza-
tons, A. F. of L. locals, lnorganized
workers, liberals and in ellectuals
are to flood the German Consulate,
to lodge personal protests and to
demand that the courageous work
ing-class leader shall be set free.
Throughout the entire world,
masses are demonstrating against
the continuation of the torture of
all anti-Nazi prisoners. New York,
as an important working clacs cen
ter, has the job of leading the tight
for the freedom of Thaelmann.
THE trial of Thaelmann is
drawing closer. The move to free
him must take on an unprecedented
force. Just as the fight for Dimi-
troff and his comrades was the
concern of the entire civilized
world so must it be in the case of
Thaelmaun. Every day pickets
must be in front of the German
Consulate, II Battery Place, with
placards and slogans. Only mass
pressure will free Thaelmann and
all anti-fascist prisoners from the
German hell-holes. Wire, write,
telephone to the Consulate. Inten-
sify the campaign for the Million
Signature" drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-18

1t is clear that they have united front with
Messers Green, Ryan, German & VOL They have
an organic, deep-rooted united front with the chief
strike breakers in the ranks of organized labor
They supported German in selling out the textile
workers, and they support Green and VOL in their
red-hsiting drive on labor. This united front has
gone so far that the despicaole Green has adopted
the Socialist Dubnsky into the of1cial family of
the A. F. of L. National Executive Council
Such a united front will not be to the benefit
of labor 1t VII not aid the Socialist Party members
in textile, or Shaving away in any other industry.
or starving in the ranks of the unemployed
Responding to events such as the Spanish armed
struggles against fascism, the danger of new war
the hetrayais of German and Graen and their
anti-Red campaign, the Socialist Party membership
is more and more expressing its desire for the united
front Locals OF the Socialist Party are coming
out for the united front This is the real sentiment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-18
SHIPPERS ASK
WRIT AGAINST
DOCK UNIONS
Brooklyn NJ erch ants
Back Move for Open
Shop Conditions

Backed by the Merchants Asso-
citation, Brooklyn Chamber of
Commerce, and Board of Trade. 80
New York shippers took action
through the Kings County Supreme
Court to obtain an injunction which
would restrain the locals of the
Longshoremen's and Transfers
unions, from interfering with the
movement of freight by non-union
workers.
On application by the Lumber
Trade Association with which the
80 companies are affiliated, Supreme
Court Justice James Mailman is
sued an order against Martin Lacey,
president of the Transpo. tation
Council which embraces the Long
shoremen's and Teams.ers locals.
Lacey and Joseph Ryan, president
of the I. l.. A., are to appear on
Friday, when decision on re-
straining order will be made.
The decision will affect all the
other shippers in New York, and
if the court finds that it is illegal
for the unions to enforce the en-
ployment of only union men, or
prevent discrimination in the hiring.
it will serve as precedent for the
other ports Throughout the country.
Use Anti-T Law
The suit against the unions is
based on number Of laws which
the shipowners dug up, and includes
fConf;n4jed mn pooe eN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-18
new WAGE CUT LOOMS IN STEEL PLANTS
Plan for Cut Folio VS.
on Heels of Slash
for Office Help
PROFITS HEAVY
Expect That Move Will
Arouse Steel Workers
to Strike Action

A new wage cut for the steel
workers is predicted in the current
Iron Age" organ of the steel trust.
The magazine, commenting on the
renewed decline in steel production
from 2411a per cent to 2315 per cent,
sees little outlook for an upturn in
the industry.
This is the latest step in the wage
cutting drive of the employers.
backed up by the reorganized
N. R. A.
"The atmosphere has been
cleared" says the Iron Age, "Of
much doubt and confusion not
only by the growing tone of con-
servatisin manifested by the new
N.R.A. as it attempts to get its
bearings, but more especially by
the unequivocal assurance Of
Donald Richberg that no changes
in the price provisions of the steel
code are contemplated.
Even though the danger of
price Generalization now seems to
have been forestalied. II is cues
ton how long present wages can
he maintained if business volume
does not increase"
The "1ron Age" proceeds to show
that there is decline in the con-
sumption of steel in most branches
of industry. Steel orders from the
automotive Industry have sunk to
one Of the lowest points this year,
with little outlook for rise this
season. Most railroads are curtail-
ing expenditures. and tin plate pro-
duction has declined.
The wage cut being planned now
follows closely upon the recent 10
per cent cut for ell white collar
workers in the steel industry. Their
working time was reduced from 51S
TO DAYS, with a corresponding
wage cut.
The cut now being predicted by
the Iron Age recalls the recent
statement of Thomas Girdler, pres
ident of the Republic Steel Corp.
THE Steel industry" said Grid
Ter, "in its endeavor to co-cper-
ate with the governments pro-
gram, has been paying higher
wages than the industry can af-
ford. Now l wish we could con-
tinue to pay these wages or even
better wages Indefinitely. Money
taken in must provide not only
for wages but for dividends to
stockholders as we'll"
A recent report on profits of IL
leading steel companies, including
the Republic and U. S. Steel, show
net profit Of 20 millions for the
three months of April, May and
June.
The frank prediction of wage
cut, it is expected, will serve to
arouse much greater rank and file
movement among the steel workers,
as it is now apparent that in the
spring, when the steel industry OPP
Grated at over so per cent of ca
pacity, quickly filling orders, the
A. F. of L. leaders co-operated with
the corporations to keep the work.
ers from striking. Now the mo
strike" truce is designed to prevent
the workers from fighting the wage
cut.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-18
Seeks
Quick Death
For r a k o ST

PARIS, Oct. II. = Word from
Hungary states that rather than
release Matthias Rakosi, Hungarian
Communist leader whose long pris-
on term has expired, the fascist
Horthy government of Hungary
has brutally intensified his suf-
ferings with the deliberate inten-
ton OF quickly killing him. On the
excuse that further charges
carrying the death penalty will be
brought to light at the impending
trial, the fascists are prolonging
Rakosi's torture, although his term
Of sentence has long since expired.
Rakosi, member of the first
Hungarian working class govern
ment, was arrested in 1928 while
organizing the peasants and work
ers. A fascist sentence of death,
overruled by a storm of world pro-
test, was changed to eight and one
half years of prison at hard labor.
Eight and a half years of tor
ture and cruelty have passed and
still Rakosi has not been released.
Letters, reading matter, news Of
any sort and even sufficient food
have all bse1 gradually withdrawn
from him. the Gomboes dictator
ship meaning at all costs to pre-
vent Rsko7i from returning to the
Eungsrien working class.
A conferences for the defense OF
Ralcsi, VII be held Sunday after
noon at 2 o'c,ocl. ct Irving Plaza,
Fifteenth st. snd irving Plaza, New
York. The call for the conferences
is issued Jointly by the Interne-
tiorcl Labor Defense, the National
Committee fer the Defense Of
MstAi7s Eal,osi and other orsani-
cations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-18
GOV. LEHMAN
AIDS UTILITY
MONOPOL|ES
Democratic, Republican
Candidates Bound Up
With Power Trust
BOTH WALL ST. MEN
Amter, C.P. Candidate,
Fights Plundering
of NY. Masses
BY Milton Howard

Governor Lehman, Democratic
candidate for governor, accuses his
Republican opponent, Moses, of be-
ing a "reactionary."
Moses, in reply, brings forward
strong evidence that Lehman is tied
up with the most powerful, reac-
tionary utility interests in the State
through his Wall Street connections
and states that Lehman acts in Of
flee as a Wall Street banker.
1t happens that in this dispute
between two capitalist politicians,
both are right.
In the present election fight, both
Lehman and Moses are striving for
the honor of serving the Morgan
Rockefeller monopolies which DOM
mate the state.
Lehman Tory Banker
Moses, with the knowledge that
comes from intimate acquaintance,
ridicules the pretensions Of Gov
ernor Lehman to being "a foe of
the reactionary interests In his
speech the other night, Moses spoke
of the Democratic governor as fol-
lows:
The record shows that Gov
ernor Lehman is and has been a
con ventional, ultra conservative
banker.
I'VE find that Lehman Broth
ers the firm with which the Gov
ernor was associated) were un-
derwriters for various security is
sues. We find that they under
wrote and sponsored issues of
public utility corporations
Thus one capitalist candidate ex-
poses the democratic" pretensions
of fellow capitalist candidate.
And Mr.. Moses should know
whereof he speaks, since he himself
has the most intimate connections
with the very same Morgan Rookie
teller interests for which he de-
nounces his political rival.
AS Moses was accurate in his
description of Lehman, so Lehman
is just as accurate in his descrip-
ton of Moses as one whose chief
interest is the maintenance of the
privilege of large and powerful cap
ital."
Wall Street Candidates
The whole program of Lehman in
office has been, like the national
program of Roosevelt. a capitalist
class program directed toward aid
ing q handful of Wall Street par
asites to reap enormous profit by
plundering the wage workers and
impoverished farmers of the state.
His economy program" was econ
omy only for the Wall Street mo-
nopolies whose agent he is. One
Of his first moves was to reduce
exemption on incomes taxes from
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-18

Indicating the great desire of the
rank and file of the Socialist Party
for a program of militant class
struggle as against the open class
collaboration policies of the "Old
Guard" the referendum just COM
pleted on the Declaration of Prin-
ciples of the Detroit Socialist Party
convention, shows 5,9e3 for and 4,672
against, according to reports issued
by the Socialist Party yesterday.
These returns, maze public by
the "Old Guard" group, reveal
that the refusal of the Socialist
Party leaders to enter into any
united front with the Commu-
mist Party has been against the
wishes of the majority of the
membership. The Declaration of
Principles ostensibiy repudiates
the anti-unity policies of the "OId
Guard"
In Wisconsin there we're 1882
votes for and only 100 against the
Declaration, while in New York
where such leading Socialist Party
(CoHtinucd on PAGE ~