davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
SNAPSHOT WINNERS
AT BUTLER ANNOUNCED
Five Photographers Turn In Best
Campus Snapshots.

Names of five Butler university
students recently declared winners
in a "snapshooting" contest con-
Quoted by the Drift, junior class
year book, have been announced by
Frederick Cretors, editor.
The contest vas for all amateur
photographers on the campus.
They were urged to turn in to
Cretors their best snapshots of the
year which concerned campus sub
jects.
Winners are Marjory Watkins,
Warren Dexter, Allen Sutphin,
James Stewart and Douglas Ewing.
They will receive free copies of the
Drift as prizes. The yearbook will
be off the press June IL,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Fair Enough
WESTBRO0K PEd[ER

XXTASHINGTON, June 2.-The citizens of the
w United States have some curious ideas as to
the size, appetite, endurance and personal interests
of the President. They send him cakes, pies, gar
den truck, ~watermelonS, fruit, fish and beer. They
write him from 1000 to $4,000 letters and kilograms
a day. They want to meet him, personally. They
would, if they were permitted to, feed him and hand
shake him to death in a very short time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
ROUND
THEATERS W w1T H1 UH5TEE

THIS afternoon at 2:3O and tonight at $3.50, Broad Ripples theater at
L 913 Rivera drive will present its third weekly production.
The bill for this week is a farce, Madam, The Boss" which deals
with the political machinery of a small middle western town.
The chief characters are Sally Webster, a wise-crackng senogra-
pher, and Sammy Bright, a publicity man.
n cast is as follows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
2 MEMBERS INITIATED
NTO BAND FRATERNITY
Butler Kappa Kappa Psi to Be
Convention Hosts.

Initiation services we're held re-
Gently by the Butler university
chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, ma
tional band fraternity, for two new
members. They are Ellis Beghtel
and Bertram Behrmann. Both are
members of the sophomore class and
the varsity band.
The Butler chapter of Kappa
Kappa Psi will be hosts to the a
tional convention of the organiza-
ton this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

The mixed chorus of the Broad
Ripple high school will present the
following program in the Broad
Ripple Christian church at 1880
p. m. tomorrow night, under the
direction Of Raymond Hall:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

This is this third of four articles re-
veaIing the armament, economic. and
political crises tina face Germany. This
series is written by William Philip
Simms on bis tour of the world for The
Times,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Questions and Answers

Q-How many blind deaf mutes are there in the
United States?
A-The Constitution provides for the appointment
of executive officers by the President, "by and with
the advice and consent of the senate" Six ap-
pointees of the Presidents to their cabinets have been
rejected by the senate: Roger B. fancy, appointed
by President Jackson to be secretary of treasury;
James M. Porter, to be secretary of war, David Hen
shaw to be secretary of the navy, and Caleb Cushing
to be secretary of the treasury, all by President
Tyler; Henry Stanbery to be encouragement, by
President johnson, and Charles B. Warren to be
Encouragement by President Coolidge.
Q-Give the seating capacity of Grant Park
stadium in Chicago.
A-125,0O0.
(Which states officially are called common
wealths?
A-Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Virginia and
Kentucky.
Q-Where is the Gate of Tears?
A-The straits of Bab-el-Mandeb often are re-
ferred to by that name, the term being an exact
translation of the words Rab-el-Mandeb, which have
reference to the many snipwrecks that anciently
occurred thereabouts.
Q-Where did the %sobriquet Brother Jonathan"
for the people of the United States originate?
Alt is said to have been derived from George
Washingtons frequent allusion to Jonathan Trum-
bull, Governor of Connecticut.
Q-What is the address of the George Washing
ton Memorial Association?
A-11O8 Sixteenth street, N. w, Washington, q. G.
Q-Who is the warden Of the new federal prison
on Alcatraz island, California?
A-James A. johnson Of San Francisco.
THE MUSE IN CONGRESS
The acknowledgements, he broke some contracts,
All on a wintry day.
The postmaster general, he broke some contracts,
And took them quite away
What II the charges have no bearing
And are not proven in any way?
I'll cancel them all without a hearing,
Public opinion be what it may"
Representative Ham Fish (Rep, N. Y).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

Broad Ripple's theater is unique
in that although being community
in spirit and drawing its players
from that vicinity, the theater has
been constructed in an ordinary
storeroom.
Virgo de Leon, a graduate of the
John Heron Art institute, was in
charge of the construction. It was
decorated by the players and they
make and paint all of the scenery.
In conjunction with the theater
there are classes in both drama and
art. In the basement of the the
alter is a recreation room.
A four-piece orchestra furnishes
music for all of the productions.
All productions are under the di-
rection of Alyce Adair, graduate STU
dent of Sherwood conservatory.
Il + +
Next Wednesday night in the
addition salon of the viking Music
Company, Mrs Marie Kyle, teacher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

about played out, fear of new
initiation is beginning to make it
self felt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12
Storm Docks In
Los Angeles

LOS ELES, June IL.
Sweeping aside armed guards, over
100 striking longshoremen stormed
the Panama Pacific docks on Ter
minal Island where strikebreakers
were loading the S. S. California.
Every available policeman in the
harbor district was rushed to the
docks where fierce hand-to-hand
struggle took place. Approximately
twenty were reported injured, sew
eral seriously.
Henry F. Grady, chairman Of the
Presidents strikebreaking mediation
board, crestfallen over the fact that
the longshoremen would have moth
ing to do with the NR.A. back-to-
work schemes, which offer the men
nothing but a government con-
trolled hiring hall, left San Fran
cisco by airplane for Washington
for a conference with the National
Labor Board.
DR.. Grady is attempting to mar
row the issues of the strike to the
question of job control, while the
men are holding out for wage in
creases and hiring in halls con-
trolled by the longshoremen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12
The Lo'odoon on Couple Of A. Y. 2. Heroes

THE challenge of the steel workers to
N. R. A., the steel barons and the Roose-
welt administration, the stubborn mass
battles in Toledo and Minneapolis and the
general forward movement of the work
ing class, have furnished highly important
information on the activities of various
self-styled revolutionary groups including the
American Workers Party"-a recently formed
amalgam Of various spurious elements-in which A.
j. Music has leading part
Various leaders of the A. w. P. are prospecting
in the turbulent stream of the class struggle hop
ing to uncover paying deposit. Equipped with the
cheap equipment of SANDER against the Communist
Party and the Communist International the efforts
of Music and his followers have net as vet I'M
covered a pay streak
Music, Budenz-who rushed to Toledo to get ar
rested-and others. acting like the unprincipled
Adventures they are at a time when the unfcstion
of the working class the basis OF militant pro-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12

Unemployed League. Sam" We do not know. But
his awakening, with the arousal from sumber of
Seaander, in response, assume, to the insistent
summons of the Budenz alarm clock, seems not
to have been sufficiently decisive to put the A.W.P
the map in the Middle Western area of the
class struggle.
Cope's Record
The last important appearance of Cope in the
steel industry, so far our knowledge goes, was
in the strike of 5000 workers of the Republic
mill in Warren, Ohio, in 1892 At that time he
joined with the reactionary Mike Tighe in an effort
to drive the strikers back to work and facilitate
a wage cut.
1t was Cope who shown at the Cleveland
Unity Conference to be carrying out the Music
policy of dividing the left wing among the steel
workers, carrying out splitting policy under the
guise of unity"
The phrase in the Budenz telegram: :" time
for to establish leadership in steel"-the AWP.
has no following at the present time in steel
shows that the Mustetes continue to carry out
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12
1000 at Pier
Greet Coast
Dock Strike
Pickets Storm Dock to
Halt Scabs in San
Pedro

NEW YORK Thanked by
a heavy Gordon of police, one
thousand seamen, longshore-
men and workers from the
shore industries demonstrated
their solidarity with the strik-
ing West Coast longshoremen
yesterday before the piers of the
American Hawaiian Steamship Co
at 41st Street and First Ave, Bklyn
Carrying placards and banners
calling on longshoremen to support
the strike on the West Coast by
refusing to handle cargo assigned
to or from the Pacific ports, men,
bers Of the Marine Workers Indus
trial Union and the international
Longshoremen's Association arrived
at the American Hawaiian piers at
noon. They were joined by long
shoremen from Pier 6, who came
out at noon for the lunch hour.
Following the meeting at the
Bush Terminal docks the demon
stratorS paraded along the water
front to the Grace Line Docks at
Red Hook, where a second meeting
was held.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12
O'RyanOrdersCOps
To Use Violence on
JObleSS Masses
Police Who Do not use
All the Force at Their
Disposal to Be Tried

NEW YORK.-The Daily Work
er's revelation about the LaGuardia
plan to use police violence to sup
press the demonstrations and de-
mands of the unemployed received
emphasis yesterday from Police
Commissioner O'Ryan, himself, in a
letter to William Hodson, Commits
sioner of the Department of Public
Welfare.
Organ, in line with the policy
of the LaGuardia administration,
tried to camouflage the utter made
quacy of the relief given, and the
rising protests of the unemployed,
by repeating the charge that "the
unemployed are exploited by Com
nlunist groups"
Policemen" he wrote, in a
direct order for attacks on the un-
employed, will use "all the force
necessary" Otherwise, charges
will be prepared against any officer
of the department who fails to act
promptly and effectively"
Not only this, but Organ further
revealed that the criminal assault
of the police upon the unemployed
demonstrators at the Department
of Public Welfare, two weeks ago,
had not been sufficiently violent.
I'VE have already placed on trial"
he wrote, several policemen for
failure to use all the force at their
disposal"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12
AN DIT RIA

gram OF struggle against monopoly capital and its
N. R. A. and the reactionary A. F. of L. oficialdom
Is the vital need of the moment.
Disguised with these leaders" one of Mustes
followers has made public the following telegram,
sent June It'll or 9Th, by Louis Budenz to A. j.
Music
PROTEST COPE GETTING BIG ALLOW
ANCE FOR DOING NOTHING. IT is TIME HE
WOKE UP. TED AND SAM DID, NOW rs TIME
FOR US TO ESTABLISH LEADERSHIP IN
STEEL. TIME TO PUT STOP TO ALL THIS
PAMPERING. WHEN is HE GOING TO GET
ARRESTED so THAT WE CAN RAISE SOME
MONEY ON HIS EFFORTS?"
This is careerist adventurism gone insane! This
is the leadership that is offered to workers more
realistic and American" than that of the Ccmmu-
mist Party.
A word of explanation:
Elmer Cope is the Music white hope in the
Amalgamated Association OF Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers Ted" is Ted Sealander Of the Ohio
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12
Bill Giving White
Guards Protection
Goes To Roosevelt
Civil Liberties Union
Protests Act To Pro-
tect Czarists
DAILY Worker Washington Bureau

DAILY Worker Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 11.-A de-
mand that President Roosevelt veto
bill to legalize residence of reac-
tionary White Russian aristocrats
in the United States-but without
granting asylum similarly to worker
refugees from the terror of Fascist
governments-was telegraphed to
the White House today by the
American Civil Liberties Union. The
union declared the bill another
crime committed in the name of
Americanism.
The bill was passed by the Senate
and House last week.
Though the bill is based on
the principle of political asylum
the Union declared, cit ignored
refugees from Fascist dictator
ships and others equally entitled
to protection. +. The action of
Congress in favoring Russian
Czarists violates our traditions"
Then the Union refers to the
Gripping" of the bill by an amend
ment. The fact is. it was sponsored
from the beginning by reactionary
Senator Copeland of New York.
In the debate in Congress, Rep
resentative Blanton of Texas, rabid
red-baiter, and representative Nc
Fadden of Pennsylvania, equally
rabid anti-semite recently linked
with Fascist organizations, appeared
as chief sponsors. Banton ex-
claimed the bill gets after the Boil
sheviks of the country. 1t is a
bill to run the reds out of the
United States and to keep the
white people in, and by white peo-
pie is meant those who are not
reds"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12
Birmingham Ore
Strikes Marked
By New Battles
Company Provocateurs
Resort to Bombings;
Negro Scab Dead

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June Ii
Green Patton, Negro scab at the
Republic Steel plant, died today Of
fractured skull as a result of a
fight with pickets on street car.
Patton jumped through window
of the car to flee from the pickets.
Meanwhile picketing in the red
ore strike continues, with many
small sharp skirmishes, particularly
in the Bessemer area. Rife shoot
ing went on from both sides on
Sunday night at the Raimundo,
Tennessee Coal and Iron Coz
mines when guards and scabs at.
tackled pickets.
C. j. Henley was arrested by Ma
tional Guards in Bessemer Saturday
for using abusive language" Two
guardsmen suffered two bayonet
wounds.
A mass meeting of BesSemer citi-
zens on Sunday sent protest to
Governor Miller, demanding the
withdrawal of guards. A warrant
charging the guardsmen with false
arrests, melting to riot and intimi-
dalton of citizens has been sworn
out, but deputies failed to serve
them.
Bombings continue, but no conf
pany property has been damaged.
which is ample indication of the
fact that the bombings are the work
Of company provocateurs. Some Of
the homes that have been bombed
are not even involved in the strike.
A settlement has been announced
at the HORNED and Company Pack
inc House, but the terms are still
unknown. Armour. Swift. Cudahy,
and Wilson are still out with 24-
hour picket lines around them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12
.NRARushes
Bill to Stop
Strike W. ave
Will Bring Into Open
Anti-LabOr Policies
of Wagner Bill
By MARGUERITE YOUNG
Daily Worker Washington Bureau

Daily Worker Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June II. - A
compulsory arbitration bill designed
specifically to put the screws on
the scheduled national steel strike
was drafted today by MIRA. Ad-
ministrator Johnson and MIRA.
Lawyer Donald Richberg, while
President Roosevelt and Chairman
Wagner of the National Labor
Board put their heads together
over other strike squelching meas
ures.
Thus the Roosevelt Administra-
ton redoubled activities to meet
the impending struggle. They were
obviously insure of the ability of
the president, big Mike Tighe,
of the Amalgamated Association
and other A. F. of L. henchmen to
dupe the steel workers.
Substitute For Wagner Bill
The johnson Richberg concoction
is scheduled to be introduced in
Congress and rushed through as a
substitute for the Wagner Labor
Disputes Bill. Although no infor-
nation is available from official
sources, it is understood that the
measure will be broad declaration
of the policy of arbitration in all
labor disputes; in short, it will
bring out into the open the anti
labor policies which were concealed
in the first Wagner Bill, and will
drop all demagogic collective-bar-
gaining protection camoufage that
caused the big trusts to oppose the
first Wagner Bill.
The plan is for Democratic Leader
Robinson of Arkansas to introduce
the substitute measure in the SEN
ate. In the very event of its being
sponsored by Robinson, a reaction
ary upon whom big business always
has depended, there would be re-
assurance to all employers. Die
hards therefore would rush to sup
port it. This. furthermore, would
make it virtually imperative for all
Democrats to line up for the bill
On Creased Ways
Whether Wagner would continue
to support it in the form it is now
reported to be in, his friends de-
clined to predict. Whether or not
he does, however, it would slide
through Congress like a ship down
the ways. General johnson and
Richberg spent almost all today
perfecting it,
1t is believed also that Wagner is
proposing to Roosevelt a White
House conference with steel union
representatives. He promised the
A. A. Convention committee to get
them one, last week, but it didn't
materialize, the President maintain
ing his posture of remaining outside
the conflict. There is more than
possibility that he may agree to
step in-ofncially. He has been in
touch with every step, by telephone,
from the beginning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12
Milk Price Rises
Another Cent; Big
MonOpOlies Profit
Farmers and Consum.
ers Couged by State
and Big Companies

NEW YORK.-The price of milk
rose another cent today. according
to the orders of the Milk Control
Commission.
This will take an extra $4,000 a
day from the families of the city.
Most of it goes. despite all the pub
licity of the State Board and the
milk monopolies to the contrary, to
increase the profits of the Borden
and Sheffield Milk Companies.
The farmers will get very little of
the increase In addition, it will
further restrict their market thru
reducing consumption.
The average farm producer gets
little more than two cents a quart
New York consumers must pay IL
cents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12

splitting policy while verbally accepting the tactics
of the united front The Communist Party the
Trade Union Unity League, the Steel and Metal
Workers Union, and the rank and file committee
of A. A. members are working for united action
of all workers forces in the steel industry. This
policy is accepted by the most militant section of
the steel workers-the section which has to take
the lead in the developing conflicts
The leaders of the American Workers Party do
not support this policy. The Budenz wire cannot
be interpreted in any other way than an effort
to proceed still further with the policy of atonniz
ing" the labor movements continual process of
division and dissension in the face Of the solidy
organized steel capitalists backed by the state and
federal governments.
when is he going to get arrested so we can
raise some money on his cfforts?"
This is exactly what Music and his AWP
sdhsrents have falsely accused the Communists of
time and time again. 1t is one Of their stock
kContiuued on Pare q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12
Cuban Youth
"Free
ThaeImann''
Barbusse Urges World
Action at Paris
Meeting

HAVANA, June 1.-THE Young
Communist League of Cuba staged
demonstration in front of the
German Minister'S home yesterday
demanding the freedom of Ernst
Thaelmann. They threw a bottle
through a parlor window with a
message reading: I'VE de m d
Thaelmann's freedom!" Police we're
called but the workers left before
they came.
The German Minister, Wilhelm
Erythropel, complained that he had
received more than a score of mes
sages recently demanding that the
Nazi government release Thaehnann
and class war prisoners. Twice in
the last two months workers have
staged demonstrations on the Nazi
legation in downtown Havana.
PARIS, June 1.-THE Interna-
tional Committee for the Liberia
ton of Ernst Thael1nann has de-
cided to make the International
Thaelmann campaign worldwide
mass action for Thaelmann to-
gether with all the imprisoned
anti-fascists in Germany, at con-
ference held here together with the
International Juridicial ASsocia-
ton, the World Committee Against
War and Fascism, the World Com
mittee to Aid the Victims of Hitler
Fascism and other international or
CARNATIONS.
Henri Barbusse presided, with
Professor Lengevin OF the Sorbonne,
Count Michael Karolyi, Marcel
Willard, Frances Jourdain and
other world famous intellectuals.
Barbusse, opening the discussion,
stated:
"The report of the Saar deIega-
ton indicates that Ernst Thael-
mann, who today throughout the
world is a symbol of courageous
anti-fascist struggle, is in extraor-
binary danger. Together with
Ernst Thaelmann all the other
imprisoned anti-fascists are men
aced. A campaign of hatred
against ThaeImann serves to in
crease the terror against all the
others, while every new death
sentence and every execution aids
in the preparing of the death
sentence against Thaelmann."
BarbuSse proposed very earnest
appeal to all the Anti-Fascist Or
CARNATIONS of the world and to all
international mass organizations to
unite all anti-fascists for joint mass
Continued ON Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12
MOscOaU Children GaiIy
Celebrate ''SchOOL our
Students Wildly Cheer Commissar of Education
viii Spend Vacations in Summer Camps

schools. For two hours before the
festival opened children from ten
districts of the Soviet capital
marched about the park. I had
never seen so many children gath
cred in one place. They filled
Green Theatre, which holds 10000,
and the nearby surroundings. The
children of each school wore diff
ferent-colored berets, and when
they we're all assembled the COM
bination OF colors was magnificent
and gay.
Bulganin Opens Festival
Conlrade Bulganin, chairman of
the Moscow Soviet, opened the
festival. He congratulated the
children on their work during the
past year and urged them to
greater efforts after the holidays.
BY contrasting the education in
pre-revolutionary Russia, and in
the Soviet Union now, Bulganin
showed what Soviet power means
in terms of education for chill
dren. Four hundred and six thou
sand children are now being edu-
Gated in Moscow, compared with
100000 prior to 1917. He paid
glowing tribute to Stains interest
and work in education. The men
ton of Stain brought tremendous
applause from all those assembled.
The greatest cheer of the day
was given to Bubnov, Commissar
of Education. AS he walked to the
microphone the children rose en-
masse and cheered wildly for five
minutes, clearly demonstrating the
love of the children for the So
Wet government. Bubnov con-
graduated the best scholars. and
stressed the necessity of all chill
dren to enjoy the holidays and
use them to recuperate from win
ter activities, and to continue their
studies so that they might en-
sure better successes for the next
school year. In simple language
he showed the necessity of the
children of the land of the So
VETS to become well-educated in
order to be conscious builders of
Socialism.
Give Prizes to $50
Then followed the presentation of
prizes to $50 scholars, among whom
was the younger son of Professor
Otto Schmidt, the Arctic hero. AS
CONTINUED on Page p