davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
st. MargaretS Guild Tea Set
at VanLandingham Home

Mrs. H. T. VanLandingham's
home at 1856 Central avenue, will
be the scene Of the st. Margaret's
hospital guild tea to be held from
3 to Tuesday.
With Mrs. Jackson K. Landers,
president, in the receiving line, will
be Mrs. Preston G. RUBBISH, retir-
ing president; Mrs. Grace L. Ben
nett, director of occupational Their
apy at the city hospital; Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Card Parties

King Camp. R. n. A. will sponsor
card party at s tonight on the
third floor Of the Holiday build
ing.
Fraternal Order Of Eagles auxili-
airy, viii entertain with a card party
al $50 tonight at IS West Vermont
street.
Junior order, Central America
Mechanics No. ?. and D. of a. No.
81 viii hold a card party at $50 to-
night at 90 East Ohio street. The
public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
7 SUPPOSE you know that school
4 boy problem, one-half of twelve
is seven. The youngster proves it
to you by making a twelve in Ro-
man figures, then drawing a line
horizontally through the middle and
you do have seven.
Here's a hand in which, If you
will count your losers, you will find
that you have four, a losing heart
and three losing diamonds. I don't
want you to believe that we are
going to turn those four losers into
five, but we can reduce them to
three.
In this case you do it by de-
liberately losing an extra trick. Now
doesn't that seem automatically
impossible? You have four losers,
YOU lose another trick, deliberately
one that you can ruff, and end
with only three losers!
VESTS opening lead was the Klilg
of hearts, which the declarer won
in the dummy with the ace. He
could see that he had four tricks
to lose, if the ace and queen OF
diamonds were in the West hand.
A FTER carefully looking the
"A hand over, Charles Porter,
Cincinnati, another member of that
Ohio team that won the national
knockout team-of-four champion
ship of the American Bridge
League, and who now ranks thirty
second on the Masters list, decided
his only chance was to work on
the club suit.
He led a small spade, won with
the king, and cashed the ace OF
spades. Then he played the seven
of clubs, West played the queen
and Porter won the trick in dunn
my with the ace. He now led the
jack of clubs.
Remember, this was trick that
he need not lose, but he deliber-
ately gave this up, discarding his
losing jack of hearts. He lost moth
ing there. but in making this play,
he established the ten and nine Of
clubs in dummy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
MISS BUTZ WE'D
AT CATHEDRAL

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Z. Butz an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Catherine Alice Butz, and
Myron T. Watson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. T. Watson, which took place
Wednesday at All Saints cathedral
the Rev. Robert C.. Alexander Off
eating.
The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Dortha Butz, and Ger
aid Watson was his brothers best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Watson will De
at home at 646 East Fifty-sixth
street, after Nov. /. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson are graduates of But
Ter university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
WILL BE
PART OF MEETING

Three admissions committee mem
bers and three board. members will
be elected at the annual meeting
Of the Meridian Hills Country Club
and Realty Company at Monday
night. Howard S. Morse, president.
will be in charge. Dinner will be
at $780, Committee chairmen will
give annual reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

West won the trick with the
king of clubs and laid down the
queen of hearts. Porter ruffed with
small spade and played another
spade, which he won in the dunn
my with the queen.
He then discarded two losing
diamonds on the two good clubs.
BY deliberately losing an extra
trick, he ended up with only three
losers in the hand, thereby making
his contract.
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Puppy Love
Should Meet
KindlineSS
Seeding and Ridicule
Bring Suffering to
AdOleScents.
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
MA service Writer

TALF love and puppy love, they
~ call il sometimes. this myster-
ious and feeting adolescent attrac-
ton which a boy and a girl have for
each other. Parents and teachers,
who have grown Older without grow
ing wiser, sometimes smile at 1t. They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Tea Giuell for Club

Mrs. M. G. Norris, president Of
the Current Events Club, enter
tanned members at a tea today. Mrs.
James G. Morrison played piano
numbers, and Mrs. Frank Symmes
gave readings. Dahlias and other
fall flowers decorated the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
ChOruses to Meet

Federation of Mothers ChoruSes
OF the Indianapolis public schools
will meet at 1.39 Monday in the
CropSey auditorium. Rehearsal Will
be held at lis Tuesday at Manual
Training high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Club MeetinG Set

Mrs. E. c. McIlvain will be In
charge of the surprise Wednesday for
the meeting Of the Home Economics
Club with Mrs. j. C. Barnhill Jr.,
1862 North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

scold, too, grow
contemptuous, or
hold the embry-
onic affection up
10 ridicule.
The situation IS
never eliminated
by such tactics.
according TO Har-
old P. Page, di-
re tor Of the
7 Dung Mems
Christian AssOcia-
ton boys work,
who writes Of ad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

Mrs. r. r. Cook and Mrs. o. z.
Kessler have returned from Louis
vile, where they we're delegates to
the national convention Of the Vet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

THIS easy provides modsh elegance when made
figured light Patterns available
A requires AS yards of 39nch fabric
model,
coupon indianapolis
Maryland indianapolis together with
Fall Pattern Book with complete selection of Julia Boyd
designs ready purchased separately
centS wit the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14

Auspices: East and Lower Bronx Branches,
F. s. U.
ENTERTAINMENT and dance to send
Negro children to camp. Two. Hall. AIS
Lenox Ave, cor. l31st St. Snappy music
Admission IS cents. Auspices Harlem
Children's Camp Comm
CONCERT and dance Brighton Work
ers Center, 1900 Coney Island Ave, Brook
Ign, 8 pm. Auspices: Unit 11-17, c. P.
JAMAICA and vicinity-Attention Con-
cert and dance given by Two. BIZ. $40.
Pythian Temple, 1894 GOTH Ave. Ja-
maica. Program: Max Bedacht, Eugene
Nigoo, Workers Lab. Theatre. Adm. ACC.
JOINT PICNIC of United Esperanto So
cieties. clubs, groups, ETC., at Hunters
Island 1890 a. m. Very interesting pro-
gram. Direction: Lexington Ave. Local
Pelham Bay Park to last step. There
look for the automobile with the green
star.
PICNIC AND OUTING given by Unit Il,
Sec. C. P. at Van Cortlandt Park.
Jerome Ave. subway to Woodlawn Station.
In case CT rain affair will be held at
Armenian Club, 1872 E. 2Sth Street.
GRADUATION What next? by Isadore
Begun at the New Culture Club 2345 Coney
Island Ave. between avenues T and u,
Brooklyn. $50 p. m.
YOU MUST WRITE for the Special
Summer Catalogue Of tie Workers Book
Shop and Circulating Library, so Z. 18th
st.. NY.C. Save money On literature.
Come in and see our specials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
Saturday
Manhattan

BEACH CAMrFIRE-Over night hike TO
Interstate Park. Meet at DycSman 81.
Ferry. $50 PM Auspices: Harlem Youns
Communist League. Good time.
LOWER WEST SIDE Workers Club, 1o7
McDougal St. Gala entertainment-dane-
inc "Newsboy," by WILT, pm.
BOHEMIAN PARTY in Greenwich VII
dancing music. 80 Gansevoort st., top
floor, SW. CT 14th St. and Eighth Ave.
$3.50 pm Auspices: Nurses and Hospital
Workers League. 25 cents.
HARLEM STUDY Group Of United
Font Supporters Midsummer Party at
2o.0 Seventh Ave, Apt 6. Dancing, re-
frashments, air-ccoled apartment. Con-
tribut.on Is cents for LS.NR.
BEER PARTY and DANCE cele-
brating the championship Of Metropoli-
tan Workers Soccer League by Red Spark
Club, "a Second Ave, $3.50 p. m. Five
piece Hot Jazz Band
RED DANCERS PARTY, n Fifth Ave.
ents-entertainment.
WRITERS GROUP of the Vanguard will
hold party at their club room. 2S5 w.
135th st. Entertainment, refreshments.
Adm. IS cents
MEET sTEvEDoRE cast at tea party,
ia w. 14th S.. from to pm. Funds
TO establish Childrens Cultural Center in
Harlem Admission 10 cents. Auspices,
L.SN.R. and John Reed Club.
CENTRIC CULTURAL oBRERo. 22O E.
l4th ST. Dance and entertainment feat
uring a revolutionary dramatic sketch
Free Thaelmann,' refreshments. Con-
tribution 15c.
HOUSE PARTY given by Clarte, 3o4 w.
Ssth ST., $3.50 p. m. Entertainment and
Dance to good accordionist. Special
tango number.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
Shows Link Between In.
dustrial Board and
State Forces
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. = Testifying
before the Roosevelt Mediation
Board, Harry r. Bridges, chairman
of the San Francisco maritime
strike committee, revealed how the
government was usirg its forces 70
aid the shipowners in their at
tempts to break the strike which
began here May 9.
Bridges read into the record
letter from Thomas G. Plant, presi-
dent of the Waterfront Employers
Union of San Francisco, to the
waterfront employers of San Pedro,
telling the southern group that
their guard expenses were too high
and that they should obtain police
guards as in San Francisco. He
continued:
I'm other words, gentlemen, the
city OF San Francisco-the City
That Knows How-can advise the
city Of San Pedro that the city of
San Francisco will furnish all the
police in ample numbers without
cost to guard the strilzebreakers and
shoot the strikers. That is what
it amounts to.
trike-breaking Policy.
another letter I would like to
read to the board is an appeal from
the Industrial Association for
funds" said Bridges. "All employ
ers of labor in the city of San Fran
cisco, big or little. axe mentioned.
This is in explanation Of why the
workers in other industries are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
Explains Why Dockers
Repuiiated Ryan, Head
Of Longshore Assn

and who intend to stay on strike
until they have some measure OF
gue-2n tee against discrimination,
and the right to organize and to
maintain q union of their own
choosing. I thank YOU
Did1t Invite Ryan
Bridges then spoke of Joseph P.
Ryans strike-hreaking role:
"This reputation Of Mr.. Ryan
and other negotiators has been
thrown in our faces many times. 1t
was said VIC should have taken a
referendum vote on it. 1t has been
declared it was a lair agreement
and should be lived up to. The
West Coast Longshoremen never
invited MI. Ryan to represent them.
When he made his agreement with
the employers he spoke only for
himself. de has never as much az
consulted the longshorenlen on this
agreement. 1t may interest the
Board to know that Mr.. Ryan
showed himself to be hostile On a
number CT occasions to cur fight
to improve our conditions. He
showed himself that he was not in
favor OF cur controlling the hiring
hall. He thought we should BE- sat
i3fied with a joint hall as Starter
end work uo to a full control later
on. That is impossible. because Of
the ways and means o. discrinina-
ton that the joint hall leaves epen
to the employers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
Chicago Painters
Fight Racketeer
Rule of Al Green
Local 52I Official Is
Manufacturer; Had
Workers Beaten
DAILY worker Midwest Bureau

DAILY Worker Midwest BureauI
CHICAGO. July 13.-A bitter
light is being waged by rank and
fle members of Painters Local
Union No 521 against the racketeer-
ing, gangster rule Of Al Green and
his puppet officials. In spite of in
timidation, sluggings and threats of
expulsion, the militant members of
the local are organizing mass pro-
test meeting against the destruction
Of the most elemental democratic
rights in the union, to be held
Tuesday. July is at the corner of
Roosevelt Rd. and st. Louis Ave.
To this meeting all members OF
Local 521 and workers Of the neigh
borhood have been invited.
Local No. 521 is under the con-
troll Of one Al Green, a paint manu-
facturer and store keeper, who has
used his power in the union to
force employers to buy his paint
in order to be able to cut wages
under union levels.
Green, backed by "bodyguard"
Of professional gInmen, working
through a business agent who is his
tool, has abolished the work of
the local. and has destroyed any
rights the rank and file members
had, even refusing to let members
nominate candidates for union Of
fees.
A few weeks ago, as reported in
the Daily Worker, Green and his
thugs beat up badly F. Robins ana
M. Brier. for demanding a voice Oh
the union floor. Following this a
slanderous leaflet was published by
the leadership of the union calling
Brier and Robins stool pigeons and
rats. A move has also been started
to expel these militant workers.
The racketeer leaders are OBJ
viously worried by the fact that re-
Gently progressive states swept aside
old line leaders in three Chicago
painters locals.
Rank and file members of the
union have, in the main, not be-
lieved the fantastic charges against
the militants, and workers in the
neighborhood expect an excellent
turnout for the protest meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
Indiana Milk Delivery
Halted BY Dairy Strike

SOUTH BEND. Ind, July 13.-
The strike of South Bend and
Mishawaks dairy workers halted
delivery of milk to 10000 people
in Northern Indiana today. The
workers are demanding union rec
ignition, $40 minimum weekly wage,
and a siX-day week.
Mass picketing is going on out
side the plants in both districts.
The striking dairy workers have
been Joined on the picket line by
workers of the Studebaker Motors
Corporation, Bendix Products
Corporation and the street car
operators.
Leaders of the strikers declare
that the walkout was 100 per cent
effective Not a single milk wagon,
they said, moved in South Bend or
Mishawaka today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
ALL Conference on
Workers Social Bill
In N. Y, July 18th
To Plan Introduction
and Support of Bill
in 54th AFL Meet

NEW YORK.-Tne success of the
New York Conference on the Work
er5 Unemployment and Social In
su-anoe Bill to be held On July %
IS already assured, according to DEL
olegates' credentials coming into the
Office, David Gordon, secretary OF
the New York A. T. Of L. Com
mittee for Unemployment Insurance
and Relief, which is sponsoring the
conference, stated.
The conference will take place on
Saturday, July %, at l p. M, at
Irving Plaza Hall, Irving Place and
18th ST., New York City.
Contributions to cover expenses,
as well as credentials for delegates
have been received in the office
from a nunber CT A, F. of L. local
unions in the city.
The Rank and File Committee is
carrying on its campaign in the
A. 2. of L. with renewed intensity
SO mat the workers bill will be
brought before the 54th Annual
Convention of the A. F. Of L. which
is to be held in San Francisco,
Cal, this fall.
More than 1000 A. F. of L. local
unions have already endorsed the
bill, as well as 80 Central Labor
unions, four State declarations of
Labor and three conventions of In
ternational unions.
Mass conferences similar to the
New York Conference are being
called throughout the country for
this purpose.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14

out the world are the same, that
their governments are also the
same, against the veterans.
The French veterans have
counterpart of the Ma ional Econ
omy League in the Royalict Or
ganization called La Croix de
Feu." This fascist OUTFIT is against
the rank AMI file veterans and is
Going all in it's power to combat
heir fight for better conditions.
A splendid example of solidarity
was recently exhibited in Paris
when demonstration was called
by members Of the Common Front
in which are united Socialists Com
mIrists and rank ard f1lers Of the
Confederation, A. r. A. c., etc.
The united front gave the fascistS
something to think about, espe-
cially the participation by the Red
Falcons, the organization of the
Socialist defense troops. A group
of pacific veterans also p2-tici-
pated placing~ wreath on the
tomb of the Unknown Soldier,
bearing the inscription you DID
NOT DIE FOR THE TRIUMPH
OF FASCISM."
COLUMBUS Circle will be occu-
v pied by the veterans on Sunday
night, July 18th at 8 pm. This is
the second in a series OF huge cut
door meetings held by the National
Office Of the w. E. S. L. in its drive
for the $1,000. Veteran Fighting
Fund, and to put across the 3-poin5
program and acquaint the public
and veterans with the doings Of
the Veterans National Rank and
File Committee in Washington.
Last Sunday nights meeting was
one of the bes., so observers say,
held on Union Square. interest
ing speakers from Washington, two
old time ex-marine5, a veteran
from the c. G. Camps and rep
ressntative from the Supporters
of the w. E. S. L." gave the crowd
their moneys worth. This Sun
days meeting promises to be as
equally interesting both organiza-
tionally and socially. Come one,
come all.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14

this public service. The need is
urgent and imperative.
1--WE are enclosing subscription
card with Sip attached, showing, if
you participated in previous I'M
derwritings, the amount subscribed
by YOU We trust you win fill in the
card and return it Immediately,
Every sincerely yours,
*. r. Kingshury
Wallace NJ. Alexander,
P. 3. Anderson
w. H. Croker
NJ. Fleishhaczer
J. B. Levison
AthcIl McBean.'
THE card is enclosed to fill out,
put the amount on, that they wish
to send in and they have five years
to pay it in. In ether words, strike
breaking on the instailment plan.
Gaughter)
Mr.. Cushing-"The audience will
please keep order in the room. Go
ahead MI. BrldgeS.
Mr.. Bridges-"This letter, gentle
men of the Board, you will clearly
see is using the June 18th agree
ment. and the signature of Mr..
Ryan and Mr.. Casey and the Mayer
as basis and as a means Of
soliciting funds to break our strike.
A Closed Shon?
THAT is what want to point out
to ycu-a Letter put out by the In
dustrial Association soliciting funds
on this ground, that this is fair
agreement and should be lived up
to-even though it was rapu6iatsd
by 90 Per cent OF the men on the
waterfront who have made this
strike and who are still on strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
Call for United Front for
KnitpOOds Strike

NEW YORK.-Following an an
nouncement of the leaders Of the
International Ladies Garment
Workers Union that they were pre-
pairing for a strike Of workers in
the trade, the Knitgoods Workers
Industrial Union issued an appeal
for unity of action and for gem
ersl strike under the joint leader
ship of committees from beth
unions.
A committee from the Knitgoods
Workers Union was to appear at
the meeting last night where the
strike vote was to be taken to place
the proposition of a joint fight be-
fore the workers.
The committee was to call for
one general strike under the leader
ship of an elected committee from
both unions and the immediate cali
ing Of a conference to work out
plans for the united front action.
In answer to the strike threat,
the Metropolitan Knitted Textile
Association has let it be known that
it is their aim to smash the union.
A statement issued by the Knit
goods Workers Union yesterday
pointed out that in order to win
the 35-hour week and maintain
union conditions in the shops the
workers must be united and must
put UP a militant fight.
1t was pointed out that all the
pleading and threatening of Dub
insky and all the round table con-
ferences which leaders Of the I. L.
C. w. u. are holding with the bosses
will not win the workers demands.
Meanwhile the strike at Sticfel
and Healy. 497 Seventh Ave. con-
tinued under the leadership Of the
Knitgoods Workers industrial
Union.
Leaders Of the I. L. G. w. U. had
sent professional scabs to the shop,
but pickets drove them from the
block yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
Hague's Anti-Picketing
Edict Hit by 80 Locals

JERSEY CITY, N. j., July II. -
Democratic" Mayor Hague's deter.
mination to prohibit peaceful
picketing here received another
setback when 30 delegates of the
Central Labor Union Of Hudson
County, N. j., representing 80 locals
Of the A. F. of L., unanimously de-
manded that Hague rescind his
anti-picketing order, passed at be-
hest of Jersey City bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
Alabama Textile, Workers
Vote Strike Action

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, July 12.-
Eighteen thousand Alabama textile
workers have voted to strike, &C
cocding to representatives of the
United Textile Workers of America.
Conditions of Alabama textile
workers are among "the worst in
the nation" union representatives
decare. The average weekly wage is
$3.50 instead Of the N.R.A.'s rate of
S1341.
Strikers are demanding a reduc-
ton of the work week from 40 to
20 hours; minimum weekly wages of
10; abolition of the stretch-out sys-
sem; unemployment of all workers
Tho lost their jobs through the
stretch-out system; reinstatement
Of those fired for union activity;
and recognition of the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
3rd Weeks Driue Tables ShOm
improvement IN Some Districts

EVE districts have swept to the
front in the drive for 10000 new
Daily" readers. Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Cleveland and Con-
necticut are now leading in the
number of new readers gained since
the drive started.
Six districts show an increase
over the previous weeks circulation
totals. These are Boston, New
troit and Connecticut.
Boston has s1own the most
notable progress of any district,
getting off to late start and
coming from behind to third place
in the quota standings.
Twelve dis r.cts continue to show
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14

watching this board and the de-
cision it will render and why the
workers in other industries have
their eyes set on the marine strike,
and why they are asking the ques
ton.
will it fail? Will it be a vic
tory? This is one of the reasons
why the workers have their eyes
on this strike The Industrial AS
ISOLATION we all know has for its
policy the open shop and the strike
breaking policy. That is why it is
in existence. will quote you the
letter where they appeal for funds
funds that can be paid at any
time from now or five years from
now. These funds a-e for the pur-
pose of breaking the marine strike.
I quote the letter:
"San Francisco, California,
July 9, 1884.
"You will see that it is right UP
to date. Our intelligence service is
working perfectly.
Addressed to Employers.
For obvious reasons, 1 would like
to inform the Board, I cut out to
whom the letter was addressed; I
do not want to disclose the source.
This letter was addressed to an en-
ployer of labo- in San Francisco
who is in sympathy with US. All
employers are not absolutely OPP
posed to the right of men to OPP
ganize. will start the letter again:
(ReadiEgD
.Gentlemen:
lyon are familiar, no doubt.
with the demand made, under
date of June IL, by the San