davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
MEAT CUTTING EXPERT
TO GIVE LECTURE HERE
City GrOcers to Hear Federal Board
Member Tonight.

indianapolis grocers and meat
dealers will meet at Keith's at 1880
tonight, where they will see prac-
teal demonstrations of meat cut
ting by Paul A. Goeser of the ma
tional live stock and meat board
In addition to Mr.. Goeser's ex-
plantations of the use of cuts of
meat seldom demanded, Miss Ruth
Chambers will explain how these
cuts will be used in her demonstra-
lions in The Times Cooking School,
which opens a three-day session at
Keith's tomorrow, under her di-
rection.
Mr.. Goeser and Miss Chambers
hope through this meeting to en-
courage local grocerS and meat
dealers to become familiar with
smaller cuts of meat, such as are
demanded by modern housewives
and to show them how these can
be prepared in more attractive dis
plays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
HOUSING DRIVE SHANTY
ONCE FAMILY HOME
Carpenter on Project Recalls When
Residence First Was Erected.

Memories of several decades ago
have been recalled by relief car
penter assigned to work on the mod
ernizing of the shanty on the federal
building lawn who IN the dim past
played cards in the same home with
the original owner.
The carpenter has forgotten the
name of the owner, but remembered
the Shanty as a new home in the
southwest section of the city,
The frame building is being re-
paired and modernized under aus
pices of the Indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce and the Construction
League in behalf of the federal
housing administration. Actual re-
pair work will begin later this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
SAHARA GROTT0 TO
HOLD FALL INITIATION
Ceremonial to Be Held Friday
Night at Athenaeum.

Sahara Grotto, Yelled Prophets,
will hold it's fall initiation cere-
monial at 8 Friday night in the
Athenaeum. Ritualistic work will
be in charge of Grotto past mon
archS and more than 100 candidates
will be initiated.
The ceremonies will be preceded
by a supper at 5 and a parade Of
the Grotto uniformed units at 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Agriculturists Honor TugweII

ROME, Oct. 22.-The Interna-
tional Institute of Agriculture
opened its twelfth general assem-
bly, here today and elected Rexford
G. Tugwell, United States "brain
truster," to vice-presidency. Dele
gates from seventy-three govern
ments were in attendance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
u. S. BOARD TO HEAR
STATE LABOR DISPUTE
Terre Haute Fiber Company APP
peals Decision.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Hear-
ing of an appeal in a labor dispute
at the Wabash Fibre and Box Com
pany, Terre Haute, will be held by
the national labor relations board
here next Thursday.
The company appealed the case
when the indianapolis regional
board ordered reinstatement of
Pearl Lawhorn, a foreman, whom
they found had been discharged be-
cause of his efforts to get members
in the International Bookbinders
Union. The union is an A. F. of L.
affiliate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
CONSERVATORY ALUMNI
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Harold WinsIOw Named President of
Music School Group.

New officers elected recently by
alumni of the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music for 1934-35 are
Harold Winslow, president; Humbert
Pagani, e-president, and Ernst
Michelis, secretary-treaSurer All are
from indianapolis. Mr.. Winslow is
an instructor in music at Manual
Training high school and Mr.. Pa
gani and Mr.. Michelis are members
of the conservatory faculty. Walter
Elliott, supervisor of music at No
blesville, was retiring president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
CHORAL CLINIC Is HELD
Twenty Students From Louisville
Attend Jordan Event.

Twenty music students from
Louisville. KY, attended a choral
clinic at the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of music last Saturday.
They are members of an extension
class in choral conducting which
recently was opened by the conser-
vatory in Louisville. The clinic was
directed by Max T. Krone, head of
the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
TAVERN OWNER FACES
SLOT MACHINE CHARGE
Reports Theft to Police, but Makes
One Mistake.

William Mitchell, operator of a
tavern at 2913 Clifton place, made
a grave error in judgment yesterday.
and as a result is charged with
keeping a gaming device.
In reporting to police a burglary
at his tavern, Mr. Mitchell explained
that the thief had rifled a slot ma
chine. That was enough for police,
who are reported to have been
waging a war against slot machines.
In addition the burglar stole sos
and two quarts of whisky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Indiana in Brief

HREENFIEID Oct 22Manenance the
~ Whtcomb Riley expense being
considered by city officials
Although the idea has during
several only has consideration
1t Is pointed out that
in need of repairs should at
The property by
occupied by his SiSnaw,
Mrs Mary Hayes, has kept open visitors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
ANCIENT POTTERY AND
COINS ARE DISCOVERED
Persian Expeditions Exhibits Date
Back to 125 B. C.
BIZ limited Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-Pot-
terry, plaques and a variety of coins
dating from 1876 B. c. to II A. D.
have been found near Teheran, Per-
STA, according to report from the
joint expedition of the Boston Mu-
scum of Fine Arts and the Mrs. Will
liam Boyce Thompson Foundation
of the University Museum of the
University of Pennsylvania.
The latest discoveries were made
in the SheShmah Ali mound, DR..
Erich F. Schmidt, field director Of
the expedition, said in his report.
Excavations uncovered floors of
baked brick and fragments of walls,
indicating that the mound once was
either a palace or a temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

versity will open Friday, Nov. 2,
when a powwow dinner is served in
the mems gymnasium. Principal
feature Of the homecoming will be
the Indiana Iowa football game Sat-
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Seek Relatives of Painter

indianapolis police today were
asked by Cincinnati authorities to
locate here relatives of Theodore
Burch, 70, unemployed painter, whe
died yesterday in Cincinnati. A sis
ter, Mrs. Bertha Fowler, is said to
live here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Hotel Clerk Dies of ApopIexv

Burt Ports, SO, clerk at the Craig
hotel, 1921 East Washington street,
died in city hospital shortly before
midnight last night after he had
suffered a stroke Of apoplexy at East
and Ohio streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Ponzi's Prosecutor Dead

BOSTON, Oct. 22-William Fla
herty, SIS, who achieved national
prominence as prosecutor of Charles
Get-Rich-Quick) Ponzi, died of
heart disease after a long illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Loses Finger Tips

~ iHcS Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Oct. "a
Tips OF three fingers of the right
hand Of Mrs. Joseph Young were
torn of while she was assisting Miss
Myrtle Weatherholt. Charlottesville
city librarian. who was backing her
automobile from garage at the
Young home.
Mrs. Youngs hand was caught be-
tween a bumper of the car and a
fence which she was graSping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
|. u. Home Coming Set

Be- f-Rtcs Special
BLOOMINGTON. Oct. 22.-An-
nual homecoming OF Indiana uni
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-10

The form its enemies hate the worst
is the A. F. of L.
First the printers went on strike
In Philadelphia
In 1885!
About the time the constitution was
getting written.
Five years later-in 1881
The building trades were striking
Again in Philadelphia.
The shoemakers of the same city
struck
In 1906
And were convicted Of "combina-
tion to raise wages!
Similar convictions took place in
New York in 1909;
In Baltimore in 1908; and in Pitts
burg in 1916.
1t is "old stuff"-this thing Of
American workers striking.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-10
RETURN OF EAGLE
To Hartman Mills Protest
ed by NRA Board

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Organ-
lied labor's protest against restora-
ton of the Blue Eagle to the notorious
Hartman Hosiery Mills Of Hartman,
Ten, was backed by the NRA Labor
Advisory Board and Secretary Of La
Dor Perkins in a protest telegraphed
to National Administrator Hugh s.
Johnson.
The Blue Eagle was restored by
NRA Assistant Administrator John
R. Clancy soon after Gen. Johnson
left for the Pacific coast. Labor,
through President William Green, of
the A. F. of L., declared Glancy's
action was betrayal of labor's in
terests" and challenged the authority
of Clancy to order the restoration of
the Blue Eagle or negotiate a settle
ment.
The NRA Labor Advisory Board
message charged the Hartman Hos
iery Mills had not complied with
decision Of the National Labor Board
with respect to two controversial
points: Restoration Of so strikers to
jobs they left during a collective bar
gaining dispute, and spreading Of en-
ployment among local workers.
Immediate withdrawal Of the Blue
Eagle was demanded. together with
"reparation of damage done workers"
The message was signed by Will
liam Green, acting chairman Of the
Advisory Board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-10

San Francisco (ILNS)-Pacific
coast longshoremen voted by about
4-to-l to arbitrate their differences
with the employers, the National
Longshoremen's Board announced
here. The vote was given as 6,388 for
arbitration to 1,471 against, with all
but 500 ballots from small ports in
Washington and Oregon reported.
The vote in San Francisco for arbi-
tration was 2,014 to 722. Seattle vot-
ed 762 to 1872 for arbitration. Port
land went even stronger for arbitra-
tion, by 795 to 33.
The vote authorizes the National
Longshoremen's Board to bring about
settlement of all issues, including
employer or union control Of hiring
halls, the most bitterly contested
point in the dispute.
Following announcement OF the
vote, an early return to work was
predicted by o. K. Cushing, acting as
spokesman for the National Long
shoremen's Board. Shipping interests
prepared for full time operation and
harbor activity jumped as end of the
long strike was foreseen.
The longshoremen's walkout was
begun on May 9 and was followed by
strike of seamen and other marine
workers. On July 16 San Francisco
labor declared a general strike in
sympathy with the longshoremen and
marine workers. The general strike
was ended on July 19.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-10
Labor Members Named

Washington D. C. (ILNS)-Max
Zaritsky, New York city, president of
the Cap and Millinery Department Of
the United Hatters, Cap and Millinery
Workers, 245 Fifth avenue, and Sam
Hershowitz, manager Of Local No. l
Of the same union, 1888 Second ave-
nue., New York city, have been ap-
pointed labor members Of the code
authority for the cap and cloth hat
industry, NRA announced.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-10
Atlantic City Fire
Union Banned

Atlantic City (ILNS)-Ignoring the
fact that the laws of the land guar
antee workers the right to organize,
Atlantic City authorities have forbid
den city firemen to form union.
Firemen who join the Uniformed
Firemen's Association, Local 1879, In
ternational Association of Fire Fight
ers, now being organized here, will
face charges of INSTRUMENTATION, an
order issued by Chief Joseph Leeds
says. Those who have already joined
the union are ordered to give up their
membership.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-10

Special laws to protect the bosses,
Already entrenched, fortified and de-
Tended
Behind the breastworks of a kept
press.
Up against all Of this
The American labor movement has
grown
Until it is today the thing you
Guaranteed under a federal statute
the right
Of collective bargaining
For which it has fought $50 years.
To destroy this oak in the Amer
lean forest:
Tear out of the American workers
hearts
Their hopes, ideals and standards of
life
Tell the American churches that
they are wrong in supporting it.
Support the communists in their
attempts to blast it from within
And then-admit that you have
tackled a job too big for your fore
fathers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-10

By listening to some Of our en-
ployers.
They have been inquiring about it:
"How can we get rid Of the A. F.
Of L.?"
Gentlemen, the American Fedora
tion Of Labor is older
Older than some Of you upstart
millionaires-
That don't know what to do with
your money.
The American labor movement
goes back quite a distance in time.
The A. F. Of L. started about so
years ago.
Back of that were the Knights Of
Labor.
Before the latter were the Knights
of st. Crispin.
The American labor movement has
taken many forms.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-10
LONCSHOREMEN
Vote Arbitration By Four
To One
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS

kUNIrN Ut UNUAIYIZAIlUYO
S ss: and ss s = 9 a :: 81 : 1s : With ss'
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5 And 9 s ' % s s nan~ % Sherman Ave-
] 10
5as = Woke. No s ss Sts % IL: ss s Hamilton
s::ss $ ss s: $: 5 ss ss, =
s ss Employees % NJ ss sss ss ss s, s s.s s Bldg
&C.: &; g: ;::::: !: C.: e: s.; :: T.
s: ] . :s "ss sa ss s s:s %
Tended sa~
Ss $; s:: A. s:: s:$ kept
a % Cream as's @ s & M Phone M II. ' zasa all @ movement has
Eastern . s s.sss s NJ d " u%n today til. thing ,.. @
Stage Hands and Movie Neil Johnson s So Monument
the right Jobs
For S s s ss s: ;ass $50 years. sgs
this eAmn-Eg
crsa Wmle li forest
Taro OF the eAmrGanw ulrnT
i The The % n sH %
The have faced evrylr
In wrong in pp
Support the communists i her
Il hmpbo O blast from within All
have
for you fore.
~ liking marhas ddamI Iden.
Again. in Member Named
Of the eamed Mmnsm has tuna /. Fhn
Ir c. t
and ntyuncew- |ZMnk New York city ypeidnt OF fHs
d convicted of acomhn-I iad Cap pad Department
ag@w | wae e stir upmdsI alters, Caps iy order
then to murder them al Sam sau
connHom n Corporate IHh
New k n leuderHe law of the n1 Sd ave mmt
Bahoem in md in uaMn lawyers harl New p
lnnd wthu points labor members he de Is
1t is STUFF in judges to hoyf "a
American anwokny yuidnr Iafa ahrsl sl purh
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-10

Q.-Has labor endorsed the candi-
dacy of Josephine Roche for governor
of Colorado7
A.-Miss Roche's candidacy has
been endorsed by Colorado labor.
Q.-Has the International Union of
Mine. Mill and Smelter Workers al
ways been so named!
A.-No The union organized as the
Western Federation of Miners. The
present name was adopted in 1916.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-10
LaborQueriies


Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What It Has Done; Where
Il Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-10

Insist that the union label be on
the wares and merchandise that you
purchase.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-10

Some people grow under RESPONSE
bility-others merely swell.-Anon.
What this country needs is fifty
million union members!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-10

Q.-Have powder workers union?
A.-Yes. The United Powder and
High Explosive Workes of America.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-10

In this century land d-a-half of bat
ties
The workers have faced every
thing
From the pulpit to the peniten-
tiary.
Federal powers have used courts,
and their injunctions-
Antitrust laws and armies
United States marshals and dam
age suits.
Mammonism has turned to it's
helper, militarism-
State and county officers
Sheriffs and shotguns-
Militia were used to stir up mobs-
And then to murder them.
Corporation gunmen were deputiz-
ed under the law
While corporation lawyers frater-
nized with the courts
And later sat in judges chairs to
manufacturs laws
Evening star., 1934-03-08

hours drive OF the Capital, on the
Maryland side, one will find celery
and cabbage leaves and all other
kinds Of sewage You can drop a
fly or minnow in the water and get
plenty Of big-mouthed bass" he said.
Il have caught dozens of them, but
always returned them to the water,
knowing the water was polluted
Aside from the fish, the people are
deprived of a fine river that could be
used for bathing If this condition did
not exist
Clean up the Potomac, he said, and
club houses will spring up along the
banks. He emphasized that as fish,
ing stream one could not ask for
more.
rs the Government Of the United
States going to ask and demand that
citizens discontinue polluting our
streams and then permit the District
Of Columbia, over which 1t has con-
troll to dump its sewage in one Of the
greatest bass streams within its bor-
derS? say start at home, right here
in the District of Columbia, and
clarity the Potomac"
1t is hard to picture a more beau
tiful stream. he said, and offered to
take the newly created Committee on
Wildlife Resources Of the House to
this source Of pollution right at our
front door"
Evening star., 1934-03-08
BOYS CLUB BOXERS WIN
Victors Shy in Two Divisions
Northeast B. G. Protests.

Washington Boys Club boxers won
q 5-to-4 victory over young ringsters
of the Northeast Boys Club last night
in an amateur ringfest at Portners
Arena, but, claiming II bouts orig
inally were scheduled. the losers have
lodged protest, settlement of which
is expected late today.
With the score tied at four-all, Paul
Desch of the Washington Boys Club
defeated Creighton Allen of the
Northeast Boys Club in a l50.pound
class bout, giving the Washingtons
the margin. The Northeast team,
however, declares the Boys Club
failed to produce boxers In the IS
and 170-pound classes. Summaries:
SIS pounds-John Pizza CIV. B. c. de-
feated Jimmie Bowler.
Is pounds-Charles Justice wv. D. c.
defeated Harold Sotzsky; extra round.
SIS pounds-Robert Herndon IN. B. CO
defeated John Hibbes.
90 pounds-Sammy Fusco IN. B. c.
defeated Angelo Pappas.
115 pounds-Debbs DeAnselis (W. B. CO
defeated Mike Cattila; extra round.
120 pounds-Yoddy Cecchini tW. B. c.
defeated Steve Mamakos.
l25 pounds-Ed Kilby IN. B. C) de-.
feated Tom DeAneelis.
130 pounds--Joe Davis IN. B. CO. de-
feated George Abrams.
$50 pounds-Paul Desch wv. B. c. de-.
1oAted C1eightou Allen.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
HOYA QU|NT EAGER
TO BEAT CARNEGIE
Needs Win Saturday to Be
up en- Campaign-Cards
Delay Grid Toll.

n ETERMINED to wind up
the campaign with a
J victory and to finish on
the right side of the
ledger in its season record,
Georgetown'S basket ball team
is tuning up for the tilt with
Carnegie Tech at Tech High
Saturday night.
Georgetown now stands 11-all in
wins and losses and it will need all
its power to dispose Of the Skibos. :.
Catholic u, bowing to the weather
man, has decided to postpone the
start of foot ball practice until Mon
day.
Despite the rain. the Old Liners of
Maryland were on the field yester-
day. but it is doubtful If they will
brave the conditions this afternoon.
Georgetown has named a squad of
10 to compete in the non-conference
part of the South Conference meet
at Chapel Hill Saturday night.
Jimmy Mulligan's entries are as
follows:
60-yard dash-paul Mcneil and
Chubby PARCELS.
70 yard high hurdles - Wilmer
Bradley.
Freshman high jump-Jack Navin.
Freshman 60-yard dash-Bob Carr
and Joe McClusky.
Dave Keane and Bradley have been
picked for the mile relay team that
will run against william and Mary,
Davidson and Catholic U. Bert
Tracey. John Quirk. Bill Doherty and
Andy Watson will run time trials to
decide the other two positions.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Pros Skcal of Spelling Jones' Comeback Snow Joy Ceenskeepe
L2r~@0@ AND STREAM
laI(-b by PERRY .MILLER=Ng>ss1&
Congress is awakening to

"HAT Congress is awakening to
the fact that the Potomac
River Is badly polluted and
L should be cleansed at once
was indicated In recent
discussion on the bill providing breed
ing places for game birds, game ami
mails and fish on lands and waters
in the national forests not suitable
for agriculture. This measure. which
has passed the Senate came up in
the House the other day.
Representative Cochren of Missouri,
terming the Potomac one Of the
greatest fishing streams in the coun-
try. declared:
"On its banks is built the Capital
Of the Nation; but the sewage from
the Capital is polluting the stream
right below Washington. Now I
have fished this stream and I know
what am talking about. 1t is liter
ally filled with bass. but on the
Maryland side the fish are living in
water polluted by the sewage from
the city This should be corrected
Immediately"
Representative Cochren pointed out
that the people of Washington have
at their door a river which should
afford them great deal Of enjoy
ment. but that until pollution is
stopped, this, in great measure, will
be denied them
He pointed out that within a half
Evening star., 1934-03-08

Stephenson, Cuyler and Stainback, will
son and if this outf1eld isn't the best
in either league there is no use
guessing.
1t also might be noted that the
Cardinal pitching staff, with the Dean
brothers, Hallahan, Tex Carleton,
Haines and few others, has possibil-
tiles that can't be overlooked.
The two Deans are quite capable OF
winning from As to so ball games.
They are good enough to upset more
dope than a freight car can carry.
Pittsburgh's Pirates never quite hit
their top stride last season, but 1884
is another year. And the Braves are
no set-ups.
recall, just little more than a
year ago, peering at the Giants under
California skies. They were none too
hot at the time. They impressed few
spectators.
But they won the pennant and the
series.
They are ( better bet than any
single rival today, but they have a
job ahead-alwayS remembering that
one or two accidents or injuries can
wreck any ball club.
Hurdling that Giant pitching
staff will be the seasons toughest
work. When a rival ball club gets
Hubbell, Schumacher, Fitzsimmons
and Parmelee four days in row, 1t
gets all it can handle. For this reason
the Giants have been, and still should
be, hard club to roll into anything
resembling a slump.
Without any attempt to crowd in
an early March ballyhoo, the National
League race should be one of the best
in many years. with hard fighting
along hve or six fronts.
(Copyyight, 1884. BY the North American
NevspapsI Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1934-03-08
FAVORITES SURVIVE
WOMAN'S GOLF PLAY
Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Lippitt Among
Those in Second Round at
Radium Springs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
4 LBANY, Ga. March 8.-Led by
n the medalist, Mrs. Opal Hill Of
Kansas City, group of favorites
entered today the second day matches
of the third annual Radium Springs
invitation golf tournament.
Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Bernice Lippitt
of Albany had little trouble yesterday,
Mrs. Hill defeating Mrs. Kenneth
Hodges of Albany, 8 and and Mrs.
Lippitt trouncing Mrs. Joe Hunter of
Albany by the same score.
Other stars to parade through the
first-day matches were Kathleen
Garnham of London, England; Mrs.
Joe Lawler of New Rochelle, N. Y:
Miss Jane Bauer of Providence, r. l.:
Dorothy Richards Of Boston. Mrs.
Richard Tiff of Albany. and Mrs. c.
r. McCubbin of Kansas City.