davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Former City Organist Dies

Word has been received here of
the death of J. Riley Small. 54, for
merly church organist and choir
director of the Tabernacle Presby-
terrain church and the Indianapolis
Hebrew congregation.
He died of a heart ailment at st.
Luke's hospital, Chicago.
Mr. Small left Indianapolis in
1913 to become music editor of the
American Book Company. Formerly
he directed the summer school for
music teachers there.
Funeral services were to be held
in Morristown at today, in the
home of a sister, Mrs. Frederic w.
Gottlieb, with burial in Asbury
cemetery
Surviving Mr.. Small are the sister
and a brother. Roy NJ. Small, who
lives near Carthage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Mrs Campbeu Rites Today

Services for Mrs. Catherine c.
Campbell. II, of zoos Fletcher ave-
nue.. were to be held at ? today in
the Seventh Presbyterian church.
Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Campbell died Thursday
night after an illness of four weeks.
She is survived by the husband,
Newton NJ. Campbell. and son by
a former marriage, Harry Minton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
CUTS ARTERY IN ARM
Youth Falls While Carrying Beer
Bottles, Police Report.

This might have happened in
those bewhiskered days Of 1882 B. B
before beer.
William Matthias, 10, of 1852 Ken
wood avenue, was reported Satur-
day by police to have suffered a cut
artery on his left arm when he fell
while carrying several bottles Of beer
from the cellar of his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE,

II YOU suffer from High Blood pressure.
dizziness. ringing in the ears can't sleep
At nights feel weak and Shaky. bad
taste nervous II YOUR heart pounds
aud Won fear paralvtic stroke TO demon
Strate DR. HAYES prescription We VIII send
YOU postpaid. regular 81 treatment on
absolutely FREE TRIAL. While Il is nom
specific MANY cases report remRrkab ly
QUICK relief. often symptoms diminish
and normal sleep returns within DAYS
safe with any diet PAY NOTHING
UNLESS GREATLY IMPROVED Then
send 81 II not improved YOUR report
cancels charge Write Dr. HAYES Assn
s297 Coats. Kansas CITY. Mo.-AdvertiSe-
n1eut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

be held Thursday night at the
Athenaeum.
Jack Tilson and his orchestra will
provide the music. Featured in the
evenings entertainment will be two
floor shows. at y and 2. under the
direction of Harry Bason, Indian
apolis pianist and radio artist.
Mrs. Fern Norris. Young Repub-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Doctor Makes
RheuTmatics Happy
Quick Acting Prescription Enables
Sufferers to Go Back to Work

Rheumsti sufferers are certainly going
wild with JOY at the discovery OF Nurito.
Now they have found remedy that quickly
stops the agonizing pain of rheumatism, sci
atica, lumbago, neuralgia or neuritis. And
to make il more emphatic, if it doesn't drive
away the worst pain with two or three doses
your money will be refunded. A Famous
Specialist was finally induced to put up his
famous prescription as a great public bene-
TT 1t works like a charm. fast and pow
erful, but harmless even to children, no
opistes or other narcotics. By all means
make trial of this remarkable prescription
that stops pain. making sufferers. grateful
and free. Try Nurito today. At all
druggists and Haag Drug stores.
NEIRIT0 for NEIIRITIS Pain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Methodist Pastors Widow Dead

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Denning, 80, of
422 North Drexel avenue, died Sat
urday night. Services will be held
at s tonight at the residence. Burial
Will be in Bloomington. Ill.
Mrs. Denning was the widow Of
the Rev. John w. Denning, pastor
in the Central Illinois conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Edward F. Kline. with whom
she lived. and Mrs. J. E. Burke, Chi
cago: a son. Clarence P. Denning,
Chicago. and a brother. w. B.
ScrogginS. Clearlake. Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

pan. The f1end sent my name to
a matrimonial agency. A
trumped-up description of sterling
character, wealth and social
graces is being broadcast to lonely
ladies everywhere. I hope I get
the scoundrel up before me in
court some day"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
DANCING WELCOME TO
BABY, MAN SLIPS AND
IS INJURED FATALLY
Press

By JHifcd Press
WHEELING. w. Va. March s.
Its boyl" A beaming nurse told
John Ward, 30, in a hospital here.
Overcome with joy. Mr.. Ward
capered about the corridor. He
slipped. fell to the floor. and
fractured his skull A few hours
later, before he had even seen his
new son, he died.
Mother and son we're doing
nicely" Mrs. Ward had not been
informed of her husbands death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Mrs. Caroline sudman Dies

Last rites for Mrs. Caroline Tap
king Sudman, go a native of Indi-
annapolis, who died Friday night at
her home, 4649 North Capitol ave-
nue.. were to be held at $3.50 this aft
ernoon in the Hisey & Titus funeral
home, with burial in Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
TWO NABBED IN STORE
Police Arrest Pair Found Hiding in
Pharmacy.

Found hiding in a drug store at
1902 East Tenth street, according to
police, Everett Apologize of 1725
West Maryland street, and George
Snider, 81, of Alb North New Jersey
street, were arrcg Il yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
MARCH 5, 1891

lican county vice-chairman, is ger
eraI chairman Of the committee O
ARRANGEMENTS. The public is II
vited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
SPONSORING DANCE
Organization Invites Public
to Affair Thursday.

A primary dance and card party
sponsored by the Marion county
Young Republican organization will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Marry Making
Matrimonial Minded Madens Flood Bus Watson
With Letters Thanks to Efforts of Joker.

DEPUTY PROSECUTOR BUs) WATSON getting
- of letters these DAYS Letters young
young nqurng letters letters with the faint but clear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

A butterfly has organs of taste
in its feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

This picture tells better than words the merit of
your Lucky Strike Luckies use only the center
leaves. Not the top leaves, because those under
developed-not ripe. Not the bottom leaves, be-
cause those are inferior in quality grow close
to the ground and are tough, coarse and always
sandy. The center leaves are the mildest leaves,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

the finest in quality. These center leaves are cut
into long, even strands and are fully packed into
each and every Lucky-giving you cigarette that
is always round, firm, completely flled-no loose
ends. Is it any wonder that Luckies are so truly
mild and smooth? And in addition, you know, IT'S
toasted"- for throat protection, for finer taste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
AlavQys the Finest Tobacco

Copyright. l'si. TIE American Tobacco Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

Saturday at 1:50 P. NJ, East
ern Standard Time, over Red
and Blue Networks of NBC,
Lucky Strike will broadcast
the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany of New York in the
complete Operas "Pagliacci"
and "Salome."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
Philadelphia Police
Jail 3 Who Protest
Casing of Children
Especial to the Daily worker)

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. T.
Swooping down on mass meet
ing held to protest the casing of
John Sutko and his seven chill
dren in an attempted eviction,
police here renewed their terrorist
drive on the unemployed, and ar
rested three workers. The three
arrested are John Sutko, charged
with attempting to kill a con-
stable" j. Bismark, Council organ
izer, now on bail following his arrest
at a recent attempt to smash evic-
tons, and Jennie Cooper, fiery
young secretary of the Unemploy-
ment Councils.
Last week police smashed into
the home of Sutko, an unemployed
worker, and hurled tear gas bombs
which severely gassed his seven
young children. The police fled
without evicting. At mass meet
ing held later, Bismark was Jailed.
A delegation of 100 which will
present relief demands to the City
Council here Thursday, will lodge
vigorous protests against the police
attacks upon the jobless. The I'm
employment Councils called upon
all workers to fill Reyburn Plaza
Thursday at 1880 p. m. when the
delegation reports.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
French Crisis Mounts
AS Premier Doumergue
Announces Resignation

PARIS, Nov. THE French gov
ernmental crisis, called the most
serious since the World War, was
intensified today with the an
nouncement of Premier CASTOR
Doumergue that he will resign to-
morrow if the Radical Socialists
continue to oppose his plan for
short-term temporary budget cred
its.
The measure is certain to be
defeated.
The six Radical Socialist mem
bers of the Cabinet will resign in
the morning, making it impossible
for Doumergue to preserve his pres
ent government.
The dissolution of the Cabinet
and Doumergue"s resignation will
give impetus to the struggle of
French Fascist elements for open
dictatorship. This will evoke the
sharpest resistance of the French
United Front. French newspapers
recently published reports of troop
movements into many important
industrial centers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
Soviet Victory Hailed
By 800 i'm Richmond

RICHMO ND, Va, Nov. T.
Smashing through the jim Grow
edicts of the bosses against joint
meetings of whites and Negroes,
over 300 Negro and white workers
attended the celebration of the 18th
anniversary of the Russian Revolu-
ton at the John Marshall High
School Monday night.
The meeting unanimously adopted
resolutions for the defense of the
Soviet Union and Soviet China, for
relentless struggle against all bosses
wars and against the State Massen-
burg Jim Crow law and for the
safety and freedom of the Scots
boro boys.
Enthusiastic applause gre e re d
Mother Bloor, the main speaker,
when she pointed to the success of
the Communist Party in building
the growing unity of Negro and
VIII Re workers throughout the
South. She was again loudly APP
plauded when she pictured the
achievements of the proletarian
dictatorship in the Soviet Union in
completely wiping out unemploy-
ment, and abolishing race hatred
and prejudice and in the victorious
building Of Socialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
ANOTHER SILK.F, DR., MAKES
SHOP CLOSED new GESTURE
in PATERSON ON INSURANCE
Green to Join With
President in Fight
On Workers Bill

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. T.
A national conference for the dis
cussion of unemployment insurance
to be held here on Nov. IA and Is,
was called yesterday by President
Roosevelt'S Committee on Economic
Security.
The conference will be opened by
Roosevelt and ADDRESSED by william
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, and members
of the Roosevelt Cabinet and relief
administration, it was announced.
Exclusive studies on unemploy-
ment and social insurance, running
all the way from health and mater
nifty to unemployment insurance,
have been studied" by the Roose-
welt committee. It's powers are
strictly limited to mere studies"
of the question, however, in prepa-
ration for a landslide of ballyhoo
and publicity early in December.
In comment yesterday, William
Green, who accepted an invitation
to address the conference, said:
THE personnel of the Committee on
Economic Security, together with
their technical board, is one from
which labor may reasonably expect
a forward looking report" While
Green speaks of forward looking
report" it must be remembered
that the committee can do nothing
more than report on its studies.
Repeating his past declarations
for State unemployment insur-
ance" schemes as opposed to the
Federal Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill, to which he is vio-
lently opposed, and which he has
attacked as unconstitutional, A"
Green added, The role of State ac-
ton has become clear. While the
Federal Government cannot enact
a national law, it can aid States by
subsidies
Green, who has zig Jagged from
the most rabid opposition to unem-
ployment in 1881, rejecting the
stand taken on the question by
then President Hoover, yesterday
tuned his remarks to outbursts of
approval of the entire set UP of the
Roosevelt Economic Security Com
mittee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
Roosevelt Sends Greetings
On Anniversary of USSR

WASHINGTON, Formal greetings the seventeenth
anniversary of the today President
Roosevelt to Mkhail Kalinin president of the U. s.
please this anniversary establishment
OF the Soviet Government the
for the welfare prosperity
Thus result of the rumpfs construction
nave lifted the Soviet Union the position
country the world the
worlds leading capitalist countries speaking
imperialism finds advantageous
Union
Roosevelts greeting for the present
bt negotiations going between state
esentatives, it said today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
BIG INCREASE IN COMMUNIST VOTE
RECORDED ON INC0MPL RET(J RNS
Daily in Danger!

The Daily Worker is in real danger. 1t is impera-
tive that the 100000 fund be raised by Decemreb 1s
To fail would place the continued existence of the
Daily in jeopardy.
This matter should be placed in the center of at
tentiOn of the whole Party We have doubt that
be accomplished The bulk of the 100000 raised
far has been collected in the last four weeks. Why
is it not possible them to finish the drive with smash
ing success before Dec. l. 1t possible to go way
over the top!
This can be done, however, only if every district
does its full share. Immediate steps must be taken to
mobilize the units, sections, organizations and
every possible sympathizer. The District leadership
must assume direct personal responsibility for this
work.
Let "All quotas filed by Dec. l :" become the
ringing slogan in the remaining weeks of the drive.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE, c. P, U. S. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
Madison S. p. Branch
To Send De lie g ate
To Anti-War Farley

MADISON, Wis, Nov. T. The
Socialist Party of Madison, West
Side Branch, voted to send del
egates to the State Conference of
the American League Against War
and Fascism to be held in Milwau-
kee Nov. % and "a.
Discussion revealed unanimous
opposition to the action of the So
cialist Party in deprivil1g the Rev.
Ralph M. Compere, Milwaukee, OF
his membership recently for work
ing with the American League.
The Social Action Committee OF
the Congregational Church of Mad
ison also voted to send delegates
to the State Conference. This is
the church to which the majority
of the faculty of the University of
Wisconsin belong
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
Appeal for Aid
Sent to Daily
From Madrid

From Spain, scene of the heroic
anti-fascist struggles of Communist,
Socialist and non-party workers,
comes the following appeal for aid
fer the children and families of the
wounded and fallen Asturian min
ers. The appeal, sent through the
Daily Worker, is addressed to the
American working class, intellec-
tuals and anti-fascists.
Madrid, Oct. Is, 1894.
"The Spanish Women's Committee
Against War and Fascism has
started a campaign in order to help
the women and children of the
wounded and fallen Asturian min
ers during the heroic fighting for
a more humane society.
I'VE are appealing to you to help
us morally and materially in our
work. We need money in order to
bring these children to Madrid and
put them up in a special childran's
home so that they shall not fall in
to their enemies priests, etc.
hands.
We appeal to all sympathizers
and supporters of the heroic strug-
giles of the toiling Spanish masses
to rush funds as soon as possible to
help this work, to Dolores Meras,
Association de Escritores y Period
istas, Arenal, &c, Madrid, Spain.
With anti-fascist greetings,
(Signed) L. FUzOLA,
"Comite Nacional de Mujeres Con-
ira la Guerra y Ell Fascismo."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
Mass Picket Lines Form
AT Rutherford and
Lodi Bleacheries

PATERSON, N. j., Nov. DE
yelopment OF a general strike Of silk
weavers in Paterson seems more
likely as one of the largest shops
the Brown Silk Company, with $50
workers, this morning struck, join
ing about 1000 already out. More
pickets are now evident at silk
shops, and special efforts are being
made by the strikers to increase
activity.
Sam Sheber, an active militant in
the union, has been elected picket
captain. Many of the workers have
been out since the general strike,
but the officials of the American
Federation of Silk Workers (U. T.
W) let the strike drag and did
nothing to organize mass picketing
or spread the strike to all silk work
ers.
Attempts yesterday to have the
Executive Board of the broad silk
department of the unions call a spe-
cial membership meeting to consider
general strike action failed. The
latter will therefore have to wait
until the regular meeting on Sat-
urday, Nov. IT.
Delegates to the National Conven-
ton of the American Federation OF
Silk Workers, to be held in New York
on Nov. "a and Is, will likewise be
elected at that meeting.
No Dye Scabs in City
With all negotiations broken off,
the situation in the dyers' strike
remains unchanged. Not a single
(COrtinued nm Pima 2O
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
TAM MANY
CONTROLLER
is ELECTED
7-Cent Fare Seen AS
Aim of Both Fusion
And Tammany
By 81 Gerson

Advisors of Joseph D. McGold-
rick, defeated Fusion candidate for
City Controller, were Scurrying
around town yesterday in frantic
effort to find "a substantial basis"
for demanding a recount in the
bitterly-contested election between
McGoldriek and the Tammany VIC
tor, Frank J. Taylor.
Final results gave Taylor the slim
plurality Of 1885. Total votes for
the winner were 829,916, while
McGoldrick received 816,061. A
heavy plurality for Taylor in Man
haitian, generally a Tammany-
dominated borough, assured the
Tiger man success.
Hanging desperately onto the
slim hope that recount might put
McGoldrick in, I. A. Hirschmann,
Chairman of the McGoldrick Cam
paign Committee, refused to con-
cede victory to Taylor. He notified
Taylor of this fact in a telegram
yesterday, while extending, in be-
half of McGoldrick, Ibis best
wishes"
Fusion Hit Hard
Efforts to minimize the tremen-
dous blow Fusion had received at
| the hands of Tammany by the
election of Taylor were made yes
terday by Mayor LaGuardia and
Aldermanic President Bernard S..
Deutsch. The mayor insisted in a
statement that Taylor was elected
on the percentage of natural mis-
takes of voters unfamiliar with
the machines.
1t was common gossip through
out the city and especially in the
corridors of City Hall that relief,
dispensed through the Democratic
national machine, was no small
factor in corraling Democratic
votes. Fusion forces commented Bit
terly on this fact, pointing out that
in those neighborhoods where small
home owners and well-to-do apart
ment house jewellers predominated,
McGoldrick had come through
ahead of Taylor. That McGoldricks
good government" and cheap city
government slogans had had some
effect among these sections was
seen by the high vote he polled in
Queens and the upper West Side of
Manhattan.
Tammany Jubilant
Tammany Hall chieftains were in
high spirits all day yesterday, since
the Taylor election gives them a
firm foothold in the Board of Es-
innate and paves the way for the
mayoralty election In 1896. With
the election of Taylor, Tammany
will have seven votes to Fusions
nine on the Board. If Aldermanic
President Bernard S. Deutsch is
appointed to a State Supreme Court
justiceship-at which he has been
casting sleeps eyes for years-then
Tammany will have a majority in
Continued on PAGE 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
RED VOTE REACHES new MARK
IN CITY With TOTAL OF 45,427;
BIG GAINS ALSO SHOWN IN OHIO
Communists Gain 1910
in N. Y.-Socialists
Only 1870

Comparison of the COMMIT
mist and Socialist Party votes
in New York state and city
returns indicates that the percent
age of increase of the Communist
vote was 10 per cent over 1882,
compared with a Is per cent in
crease for the Socialist Party.
A contrast Of the Communist vote
with the 1882 results for the same
Offices reveals the following sharp
advances:
Amter's present vote of Al, 239
compares with 23,O92 for the same
Office in 1882, an increase of 1900
votes; Begun's vote of 41,748 was an
increase of 5000 over the vote of
Is, $50 in 1882; Bedacht's vote for
Senator Of 43,118 was an increase
of almost 1900 over the 1882 vote
of rs, 439; Burroughs vote for Lieu
tenant Governor of 1882 was an
increase of over $4,000 over the 1882
vote Of 1881. The vote for the
Supreme Court Justice for Richard
B. Moore was a, 155, an increase of
$1,000 over the 1889 received in
1892 in the city. The vote yesterday
for State Attorney General received
by Fred Briehl was 44,299, an in
crease of 1900 over 1882. Rose
Wortis' figure of 43,902 Is an in
crease of $4,000 over the 1882 re-
turn.
In many Assembly Distric S
throughout the city the Communist
Party candidates either led or ran
close to the Socialist candidates. In
District Eight, Manhattan, Carl
Brodsky polled 1,001 against 1852 for
the Socialist candidate. In the
Seventeenth District, Manhattan,
Armando Ramirez ran ahead of his
Socialist opponent, getting 1908, al
most doubling the Socialist Party
figure of 636.
In the Fourteenth Senatorial Dis
trict Manhattan, the Communist
candidate, Joseph Porper, ran a
close race with the Socialist Party
candidate, receiving 2,121 as against
2,272. In the Seventeenth Senatorial
District the Communist candidate
got Ito as against the Socialist
figure of 1,713. In the Twelfth Con-
gressional District, Joseph Brandt,
was only 10 votes behind his Social
list opponent, receiving 500 votes. In
the Fifteenth Congressional District
the Communist candidate got 470
as against $50 for the Socialist Party
candidate.
The gains of the Socialist Party
in the election were slim.
Solomon, Socialist candidate for
Governor received 1929, as COM
pared with 200 in 1882 and $4,000
in 1880.
Norman Thomas, candidate for
Senator, ran well ahead of Solomon
in the city, receiving 129,640, COM
pared with the vote of 109,383 re-
ceived for the same office in 1882
by the Socialist Party, an increase
of 10000.
The Socialist candidate for State
Controller, Fred Sander, received
66,606 votes compared with 1882.
The candidate for Attorney Gen
eral, William Karlin, received 81, 776
compared with 119,931 in 1882.
The Socialist candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor, Herman KCbbe,
received 5000 compared with IA
600 in 1892
Harry Ladder, Socialist, running
for City Comptroller received 81
225 compared with 1896 last year.