davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
215-C.
Application of c. S. Kegley 81 Sons. Inc.
Indianapolis, for permit TO operate motor
vehicles as a contract carrier of property
over interstate additional routes extending
thru or into cities and toWrs over ali
public highways of the State of Indiana.
Notice is hereby given that the P.:Dlic
Service Commission Will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission, 40l State House. Indianapolis.
IND, a. m, Thursday, February 7. 1885.
Public participation is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY RUSSELL P. KEHOE, Examiner.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind JaOuarv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
Rent A Car

RENT a new De Soto Air-Flow. DRIVE.
IT-yc JRsELF. 20 Kentucky. RI-74ss.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
GLENDA FAR

GLENDA FAR
RELL wears a
striking gown
of lu s ci o u s
honey colored
satin. The skirt
has a stitched
p a n e l section
for back full
ness, and its
h a tier waist
has a deep V
neckline and g.
shirred ruffle
at the neck.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

IN striking
contrast to
her pale hair,
Ann Sothern
wears a black
gown of pail
lettes, in mer-
maid silhou-
cite. Over this
is a ca p e
made of three
huge W hite
fox Q s. This
costume worn
in F olies
Bergere. :"
Evening star., 1935-05-20
SUPERI0RESS HONORED
AT HIGH REQUIEM MASS
Life of immaculate Seminary
Director Praised in Sermon by
DR.. Howard Shepston.

A high mass Of requiem was cele-
brated this morning at immaculate
Seminary by Rev. Dr. Howard Shep-
ston of the faculty of Catholic Uni
versity to honor the memory of Sister
Frances Helen, first superioress of the
seminary, who died year ago. Stu
dents, members of the Alumnae Asso-
ciation of the seminary, and other
friends attended. DR.. Shepston de-
livered sermon in which he paid
tribute to the life and character of
Sister Frances Helen.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt sent a
floral offering yesterday, which was
placed in the center of the altar, on
which reposed white flowers. Rev.
Robert S. Lloyd. S. j., of Georgetown
Preparatory School, said: "She was a
spiritual mother to every young wom-
an who came under her supervision. :"
Miss Ann Brosnan, president of the
Alumnae Association, sang Rosewig,s
Ave Maria," favorite hymn Of Sis
ter Frances Helen. Gounod's ave
Maria" was played as violin solo by
Miss Gertrude Kane,
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Princess Ingrid's
Bridal Gifts Fill
Stockholm, Palace
Diamond Brooch Worn
by All the Queens of
Prussia among Lot.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, May 90
Wedding gifts for Princess Ingrid filled
the Stockholm palace today as the
time approached for her marriage to
Crown Prince Frederik of Denmark
next Friday.
From her grandfather, King Gustaf,
the princess received a seventeenth
century brooch of diamonds and
pearls originally owned by the father
of Frederick the Great. 1t was later
worn by all the queens Of Prussia.
Ingrid's father, the crown prince of
Sweden, gave his daughter a modern
platinum brooch set with 238 brilliants
and 444 rose diamonds.
Frederik arrived yesterday to par
ticipate in the series of receptions,
luncheons and dinners preliminary to
the marriage ceremony. The couple
attended public reception last night.
after which they were guests at din
ner at the Belgian legation, where
King Leopold and Queen Astrid were
the hosts.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
FARMER LOSES WALLET

L. N. Bond, member of the dele
cation of farmers from Arkansas who
came here last week for a conference
with the President, lost his wallet
while in the railroad yard at Florida
avenue and lexington place northeast
shortly after his arrival. Loss of the
billfold was reported to the police by
H. L. Denton, railroad police super
intendent.
The Arkansas farmer occupied a
berth in a Pullman car while here
His billfold, he stated, contained three
photographs of his son, railroad and
bus tickets, passes to the House and
Senate galleries, a $4,000 life insur-
ance policy, a check for S55 on the
Bank of Commerce, Memphis, Tenn,
and SIS Mexican bill.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
c. 0.P. CLAIMS GAIN
IN PRAIRIE STATES.
"Grass Roots" Conference
to Sound Battle Cry
for Rich Stake.
ey the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, May 20.-Republicans
from nine prairie States today re-
garded their grass roots" conference
at Springfield June 10-11 as the battle
call to win back the Middle West,
which tumbled from its historic posi-
ton as a G. o. P. stronghold in the
Roosevelt landslide of 1882.
The stake is a rich one-the Sec
lions 11,515.379 ballots for both presi-
dental candidates in 1882 formed
29.84 per cent of the total popular vote
of 1888 ,698.
The nine States gave President
Roosevelt 6,975,753 votes, 30.57 per
cent of the % 1921 ,857 he received from
the entire Nation. They gave former
President Hoover 4,539,626, or 1880
per cent of his 15,761,841. The sec
tion's 119 electoral votes went to
Roosevelt, as he carried each State, to
form 25.21 per cent of his 472 electoral
votes.
Maj0rities Strong.
In the section Roosevelt polled COST
per cent of the votes, as against the
59.15 per cent he received of the total
in the Nation.
In three of the States-Missouri,
Oklahoma and Wisconsin-the vote
was more than 2 to for the Demo-
Gratis. Minnesota's majority for Roose-
welt was slightly less than 2 to ].
Illinois gave him 449,548 more than
Hoover in the 3,315,0O0 votes cast.
The Democratic majority in Kansas
was less than 100000, and in Indiana,
Iowa and Nebraska less than 100000.
But Republicans claim a gain in
strength throughout the district since
1882. Justus L. johnson, chairman of
the Illinois Republican State Central
Committee, asserted that in every Illi-
nois town under 10000 population the
G.. o. P. last November made COM
parative 20 per cent gain over the
1882 returns.
Cites Nebraska.
"In Nebraska" johnson said, "a
Republican candidate for Governor
with a campaign fund of only $4,000
for printing, mailings and meetings
got 48.5 per cent of the vote"
Six of the nine States-Illinois, In
diana, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska and
Oklahoma-have Democratic Gov
ernorS.
Kansas Republican Governor, ALT
M. Landon, has been mentioned as
presidential timber. Wisconsin's chief
executive, Philip La Toilette. is Pro-
gressive, and Minnesota is headed by
Gov. Floyd B. Olson. leader of the
In Congress Democrats have 81 Rep
resentatives and II Senators from the
section; Republicans, 81 Representa-
tives and Senators; Progressives, 7
Representatives and l Senator, and
the Farmer-Labor party, 8 Repre-
sentativeS and l Senator.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Dinner, Arlington Hall graduating
class, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting and buffet supper, WASH
ington Real Estate Board, Wardman
Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, women's Democratic Edu-
cational Council. Mayfiower Hotel,
8 pm.
Meeting, Capital City Fort, No. %,
daughters of '98, Masonic Temple
Eighth and F streets northeast, 8 pm.
Meeting, Fellowship Club, Master
Masons, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Card party, Gamma Phi Sorority,
Ambassador Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Breakfast. Early Birds, Willard
Hotel, 8 am.
Luncheon, Women's National Press
Club, Willard Hotel, pm.
Dance, Fifth Battalion Band, F.
M. c. R., Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Luncheon, American Federation of
Arts, Mayflower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting. Electrical Contractors
Association, Riggs Bank Building,
Fourteenth and Park road, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Chain Letter Loot $500.

CHICAGO, May 20 (P.-Herman
Essenstein, II. and Edward Topel, Is,
confessed to police yesterday they had
obtained $500 in loot by robbing mail
boxes. mostly from chain letters.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

Creamery Butter :. rroS S't Tub lb. 31c
Sunny6eld Sss Butter ou,1s,.s RG,1ss lb. 33c
Orange and Grapefruit Salad 2 %ss; ess. 29c
Orange and Grapefruit Juice 2 sss sss. 25c
Del Monte Grapefruit Juice 2 @ss ess. 19c
Del Monte Grapefruit -. d @ss; ..s, 25e
Evening star., 1935-05-20

Dance, Fifth Battalion Band, F..
M. c. R., Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

Luncheon, American Federation O
Arts, Mayiower Hotel, 1890 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03

Congress will try to make life worse for the
that profits for the employers can be
bigger
Against this organized Congressional assault on
the working class the Communist Party calls for
the organization of the united front of the working
class every vital issue confronting the masses!
While the capitalist Congress prepares to slash
the living standards of the masses, the Communist
Party urges the most powerful united front sup
port of the working class Congress, the National
Congress for Social and Unemployment Insurance,
which opens January 81!
ONE dominant issue confronts the working class
and Congress-who shall pay for the crisis? On
whose backs shall the burdens of the crisis be
flung? Shall the capitalists pay reduced profits,
or shall the masses pay in reduced living standards?
On every issue Congress will act in the interests
of capitalist profit unless stopped by the
power Of the masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03
N DIT AL

called to act it will be confronted by two bascaly
antagonistc policies the policy of the capitalists
the policy of the working class.
Unless the workers place irresistible pressure on
Congress, Congress will do the bidding Of the Wall
Street monopolies will invariably choose the capt.
talst class policy to protect profit.
CONGRESS is devotng itself to its main task
to revise the N. r. A. in order to tighten the
grip OF the monopolies on the country's life, to
consolidate the country's industry the railroads and
air lines in order to increase profits and get ready
for war efficiency, to permit the monopolies to
drive ahead with their program of lay-offs, wage
cuts, speed-up, open shop anti-strke action, and
heavy taxes on the people
The agenda of the Congress, taken as a whole,
is to speed the fascination of the Roosevelt govern
ment, to drive down the living standards of the
masses in order to protect Wall Street monopoly
profit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03
COURT ISSUES
WRIT AGAINST
DOCK LABOR
10000 Transport Men
Hit by Injunction of
Brooklyn Judge

NEW YORK.-A sweeping injunc-
ton against longshoremen's and
teamster's local unions was issued
yesterday prohibiting 10000 New
York transportation workers in New
York harbor from refusing to handle
goods handled by non-union labor.
The injunction was issued by Su-
preme Court Justice Burt Jay
Humphrey.
The decision followed a three
weeks trial, in which the Mer-
chants Association and the Brooklyn
Chamber OF Commerce sought the
anti-union injunction against So
local unions. To confuse the issue,
the employers organizations in
cluded also in the injunction 81
steamship lines which have union
contracts. These lines of course
are only too glad to be given court
authority to attack the unions they
are dealing with
The workers of New York City
and throughout the country should
organize mass protest against this
sweeping and far-reaching injunc-
ton. The injunction. If obeyed
would rob the workers and their
unions of their elementary rights.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03
T. Congress Prepares To Ignore the Needs the Masses

CONGRESS opens today.
What it does is going to affect the intimate
welfare of every working class family in the country
in the coming year
But this Congress is not Congress acting in
the interests of the workers the small farmers the
oppressed Negro people, the vast majority of the
population.
This Congress, like every Congress that meets
under capitalism, is an executive committee for
the capitalist class which, together with the Roose-
welt government will execute the orders of the big
gest and most reactionary Wall Street monopolies
This Congress will carry out the orders of that
handful OF Wall Street bllionaires which controls
the country of which Lenin spoke in his famous
Letter to the American Working Glass"
That is to say, Congress will obey it's Wall Street
masters unless the American working class organ
ICES its mighty mass power to force Congress to
adopt working class measures.
In every vital issue on which Congress will be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03

THE proposed Congressional revision" of the MIRA.
is only for extending the original N.R.A. drive
to raise the cost of living to cut real wages, and
to extend monopoly control Of the market
The Communist Party, outlined in its Con-
gressional platform demands stop to all increases
in living costs the end Of all NRA monopoly and
imitation measures the shorter work week with no
cut in pay and improved living standards for the
masses
AS made clear In the recent statements Of Rich
berg and Secretary Of Commerce Roper the new
Congress will defend the open shop and the anti
strike moves of the employers.
The Communist Party calls upon the American
working class, upon all Socialist Party and trade
union members to form united front OF the work
ing class to maintain the right to crganiz., the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03
.54 ARRESTED
AT PIPE PLANT
Twelve Women W Orkers
Among jailed in Pipe
Makers Strike

Forty four workers, including
twelve women we're arrested and
many we're beaten when Brooklyn
police with swinging clubs charged
into several hundred pickets at the
plant of L. H. Stearn Briar Pipe
Company, Sc Pearl Street, yesterday
noon. Piled into four police patrol
wagons the arrested men and
women were taken to the S4th Pre-
cinct police station, 70 Poplar Street,
and charged with violating the in
junction against mass picketing
which has been issued against the
Independent Smoking Pipe Makers
Union, leading the eight-week-old
strike.
The picket demonstration took
place when workers of many fac
tories in the vicinity were out for
their lunch period and took part.
The mass arrest is the greatest
since the injunction was issued and
has spurred an increased protest
wave from many organizations,
Many unions have been aroused
against the Injunction and repre-
sentation at the city--wide anti
injunction conferences on Jan. 10,
it is expected. will be broader than
even anticipated
Ralph Page, organizer of the In
dependent Smoking Pipe Makers
Union, declared:
THE splendid support given our
fight against the injunction by
many organizations is a fine ex-
ample of the solidarity displayed by
the workers and that our fight to
smash the injunction menace will
involve many thousands of workers.
Our members are determined to
fight until victory"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03
NEGRO SLAIN
BY POLICE
d e n i e d Relief and
Beaten to Death
in Bridgeport

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. D.
Lorenzo Brown, 41-year- old unem-
ployed Negro worker, was evicted
from his home and beaten to death
by the Bridgeport police.
Denied relief by the Socialist city
administration and unable to pay
his rent, Brown was evicted from
his home in the bitter cold of last
Wednesday Having no place to
sleep and no prospect of Job
Brown decided to go to New Haven
to look for work.
Being utterly detected. he started
talking to himself in the Railroad
station. This was noticed by a few
persons who Immediately gathered
around him. The crowd attracted
the attention of two policemen who
when they perceived that Brown
was the center of the curious crowd,
tried to put him off the station.
Brown protested tina he was waiting
for a train and refused to leave.
The patrol wagon was called, ar
irving with four more policemen
One of the officers slapped Brown
in the face when he still maintained
his right to remain at the station,
When the worker resented this
treatment, he was set upon by all
six officers and beaten unconscious.
AT the police station, when he
Continued on Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03
COAL STRIKE
THREAT MADE
UNIV. Officials Attack
Settlement Made by
Independent Union

WILKES-BARRE Pa, Jan. q
Charging that settling strike with
q union other than the United Mine
Workers of America is a breach of
contract by the Glen Alden Com
pany. officials OF District of the
UNIV. of A. declared today that
a district wide strike may be called.
This followed Immediately after
the announcement that the Glen
Alden Coal Company strike called
by the United Anthracite Miners of
Pennsylvania, an independent union,
had been settled.
The rank and file groups Of the
two unions are leading q fight
against the reactionary officials in
both unions for a joint fight against
the coal operators.
Strikers of the Glen Alden Coal
Company Galleries were ordered to
return to work, after a meeting Of
the general grievance committee Of
the United Anthracite Miners Of
Pennsylvania, yesterday.
The major grievance causing the
strike. cutting of the brakemen's
pay from s528 to $3.1s per day.
remains unsettled. According to
the terms as proposed by the In
dustrial Relations Board and the
local Chamber of Commerce, the
strike must be called off immedi-
ately; the company agrees to reopen
four collieries closed because of the
strike; hearings will be held on the
case of the discharged workers at
at LOOMS Colliery, OF the patchers
at the Wanamie Colliery. whose
wages were cut, and on the charge
that sideboards are used on coal
cars at Avondale Colliery.
The United Anthracite Miners had
no official relations with the Glen
Alden Company, which has an
agreement with the United Mine
Workers.
The order of Thomas Maloney.
District President of the United
Anthracite Miners Of Pennsylvania
that miners return to work, came
as the militancy of the strikers was
Increasing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03
Fight Urged
FOrNeunann
In Nazi Plot

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE Hitler gov
eminent, in applying to the Swiss
Federal authorities for the extra
dition of Heinz Neumann, former
Communist Deputy of the Reich
stag, has Just explained its charge"
against Neumann in detail. 1t
charges him with being the Gin
tellectual instigator" of the murder
of two Prussian police officers, Lenk
and Anlauf.
The events in Bulow Square in
Berlin in 1881, leading to the deaths
Of numerous workers and these two
police officers, we're the subject of
a great trial at the Berlin Assizes
In June, 1884. The trial ended with
death sentences against the Berlin
workers Broder and Mattern. The
indictment of these sentences were
based chiefly on the evidence of
certain Klause The Inquiry Com
mission meeting in Paris at the
same time as the trial exposed this
Klause as spy. He himself adj
mitted this in the course OF the
trial.
In spite of this exposure, the de-
mand for Neumann's extradition is
lCo1ttinaed on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03
Van kleeck's Speech
AT Insurance Farley
Will Be Broadcast

A nationwide hook-up over
the Blue Network of the National
Broadcasting Company will bring
Mary Van Kleeck's speech,
What Kind of Unemployment
Insurance Does America Need, ="
at the National Congress for IN
employment Insurance to every
home in the country.
The principal stations on this
hook-up include: WIZ. Ne W
York, WBZ, Boston; WMAL,
Baltimore; WBzA, Springfield,
Mass; WzYR, Syracuse, N. Y;
WHAM, Roch he st ter, N. Y;
VICAR. Cleveland, O.; KDKA,
Pittsburgh, Pa; WCKY, Coving-
ton. KY; WJR, Detroit, Mich:
KWK. st. Louis, Mo, and other
stations.
Mary Van Kleeck's speech will
go on the air Saturday night at
$50 o'clock Eastern Standard
Time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03
R 0 0 SEVELT
MESSAGE DUE
TO NOR RO "
Legislators Set To Carry
Out Program To Aid
Biggest Capitalists

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. = An
overwhelming Democratic Congress
Is prepared to get down to the
business tomorrow of executing one
Of the most comprehensive pro-
grams in the interests of monopoly
capital ever drawn up in this coun-
try.
This program, whose major out
lines are already visible in the pre-
liminary reports. will be directed to
extending the drive for profits be-
gun by the N. r. A. eighteen months
ago, making whatever necessary
"revisions" are now called for by
the changed economic situation.
F. owing weeks of private con-
ferences with leading industrialists
and bankers, as well as the last
minute appointment of Donald R.
Richberg, N r. A. administrator,
to act as GEAR" of all Congressional
legislation, Roosevelt prepared to
deliver his opening address to Con-
gress sometime on Friday after
noon.
His budget message will follow
on Saturday or Monday morning.
The House consists Of 322 Dem
ocrats and sc Republicans, with
Bertrand H. Smell the floor leader
of the Republicans, and william
Bankhead conceded as the DEM
ocratic floor leader.
In the Senate, Joseph T. Robin
son will be the Democratic floor
lsader, end Charles L. McNary will
he Republican leader.
Joseph w. Byrns, Democrat of
Tennessee, is the probable House
speaker.
The agenda of Congress includes
the execution of Roosevelt's re-
quest to slash relief rolls and re-
turn the relief problem to the
localities and the States. the bonus
question, the appropriation of huge
sums for war purposes, the extern
sion of the R. F. C. loans to in
dustry and banks, the revision" of
the N. R. A. to give the Wall Street
monopolies more direct control of
their industries and the codes.
The consolidation of the coun-
try's transport will receive major
attention, it was implied by Secre-
tary of Commerce Roper, who pro-
posed 2 plan to coordinate the
country's railroads, m r C h a n t
marine, radio, pipe lines, and air
service into one centrally directed
department.
War appropriations loom large,
as Roosevelt and the War Depart
nent have already completed plans
for the most gigantic building of
warships and airplanes in the coun-
trys history. The War Department
and naval cliques are iubilant over
the prospect of the increased ap-
preparations, observers declare.
A tax program that will continue
the s500,0o0,000 excise taxes passed
during the Hoover administration,
as well as other taxes on the poor
est sections of the population are
in preparation.
Taxes on large incomes and
corporations will be kept to a mini
mum, it is admitted by officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03
DelegatesOp:!.e!,n!.
~ l--H===---S~.-=z-
M.E.S.A.Pa
In Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. 1.-THE
five-day convention of the Mocha
MICS Educational Society of Amer
lea opened in Sachsenheim Hall to-
day, with twenty EIGHT delegates
representing sixteen locals present.
More delegates are expected to
arrive.
The convention passed motion
that the present national officials
with the exception of Griffin, field
organizer, shall remain in Office I'M
til the next elections to be held In
sixty days time.
A strong fight against Griffin was
made by local seven of Detroit, the
local declaring they will stop pay
rnsnts to the national Office even II
this results in suspension, unless
Griffin is removed. The question
Of Griffin is not yet decided.
President Smith stated he is in
favor of dropping Griffin. and that
II Griffin is retained it means pay
ing him twelve hundred dollars back
wages although he received an aver
age of fifty dollars a week while
other national officers, including
Smith were not paid.
The most important points on
the agenda of the convention, as
outlined by Smith In his opening
report, include the elimination OF
section one and two from the by
laws making all locals industrial to
form one industrial union in the
metal trades. Other points include
the possibilities Of working agree
ments with other unions; discussion
on the strike clause; social insur-
ance and the position of the M. e.
S. A. in politics.
The convention is organized into
twenty committees which meet in
the forenoon and bring in reports
in the afternoon sessions.