davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
COMMUNIST is
EXPELLED FROM
LABOR PARTY
Convention, by Unanimous
Vote, Refuses Seat to
Red Delegate.

! By Uuitcd Press
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Oct. o.
The American Federation Of Labor
today expelled from it's convention
here a delegate who was a candidate
for Congress in 1882 on the Com
munist ticket
Without a dissenting vote, the
convention refused to seat E. H
Curry, Kalamazoo, Mich, president
of the International Brotherhood Of
Foundry Employees, as delegate
from that union.
1t was the fedora tons first direct
action backing up its executive
councils demand that the rank:
Of labor be purged of those with
CommuniStic tendencies.
Address by Spencer Miller Jr.
Spencer Miller Jr., director Of the
Workers Education Bureau, ad-
dressed the convention at its morn
ing session. He said that para
world was that of "bigness," and
that labor's problem in the future
would be to gain larger vision OF
an integrated economic system
which would provide a life OF
abundance for all"
An uprising among baby unions
loud in demands that the American
Federation of Labor shift toward the
theory Of mass industrial organiza-
ton, confronted federation leaders
today as they pushed toward the
more critical phase of their conven-
ton here.
The newer unions, aggressive and
ready for battle, consolidated their
position in a meeting given over
largely to deuunciation of the con-
sentative methods of the leaders.
While doomed to defeat at the
present convention. the newest aftili-
ates, recruited from the automobile,
rubber, radio and mill industries,
struck an issue which will be hotly
contested throughout the immediate
future of the labor movement.
Supported by Industrial Unions
The industrial unions voted sup
port for a resolution, which, if
adopted by the convention, would
give them jurisdiction over all work
ers in their industries, without re-
gard for the crafts in which they
are employed.
They also voted to support the
United Textile workers in their de-
mand that labor form a separate
political party.
Federation leaders, confident OF
their strength but resenting the
row raised by the industrialists, said
in private discussions that the in
duStrial unions were made up of
men who had not joined the ranks
of organized labor until the Fed
eral government had sanctioned
collective bargaining
They argued that these recruits,
who had stunned unions before the
NRA and its famous Section IA
invited organization, should fit
their plans more snugly into the
general craft framework of the
federation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
Italy Ignores League Action
BY STEWART BROWN
Copyright. 1885, by United Pres.


ROME, Oct. 9.-Italy, confident
of its ability to pursue its course
despite anything the League of Ma
tons can do, watched for news from
the Ethiopian front today and ig-
nored proceedings at Geneva.
The government believes that by
diplomatic negotiations with other
nations it has assured continued re-
ceipt of all supplies essential to the
life OF the population and to the
continuance of its East African
campaign.
What expression of opinion there
is, is confined largely to indignation
at 'ltaly'S execution at Geneva.
speculation as to whether Italy will
leave the League and denunCiations
of Great Britain as the real power
behind the Leagues attitude.
An official spokesman, outlining
the governments position. said that
Italy considered the Leagues atti-
tude unjust, anti-Italian and anti
Fascist.
1t is highly probable that Italy
might leave the League he said:
1t highly probable that Italy
will remain at Geneva even if pen
alties are applied. Italy's future
presence at Geneva will depend
largely on the procedure chosen in
order to apply them.
Just what weight the penalties
will carry is another aspect init
mately linked with our continued
membership in the League,
Italy is always ready to examine
new proposals.
Italy has not advanced any direct
peace plan. 1t is not up to Italy tC
make any offer after she presented
to the League her memorandum
containing complete data on her
dispute with Ethiopia
tThe memorandum contained
charges against Ethiopia)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
WEATHER INDICATIONS
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES.
UNITED States Weather Buraaue,
INDIANAPOLIS, OCT. 8, 1885

nrise $40 a. m. Sunset Sis p. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
TRUCE REFUSED
IN MILK STRIKE
Martial Law May Be Put
Into Effect, illinois
Governor Hints.

By LnitCd Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-His proposal
for 30-day truce rejected by strik-
ing dairy farmers, Gov. Henry Hor-
ner today was prepared to declare
martial law to control outbreaks of
violence in milk strike areas.
The Governor Increased the force
of state highway police in northern
Illinois to 125 men.
Striking farmers, many Of them
dissenting members of the Pure
Milk Association, voted last night
to reject the Governors truce pro-
posal and agreed unanimously to
form new marketing organization.
The Pure Milk Association, which is
under contract to Chicago dealers,
has refused to recognize a strike
exists.
Delegates from 10 Illinois coun-
ties, four in Wisconsin and one in
Indiana, laid plans for the new
marketing agency after voting Is
to 5 to continue Withholding milk.
The strikers demanding flat rate
of SGT cents a quart for milk in
stead of the present 3.75 cents rate
for fluid milk ard a lower rate for
milk for other purposes.
Outbreaks of violence continued
in northern Illinois and southern
Wisconsin although deputies and
state police succeeded in conveying
$4,000 gallons of milk to Chicago
through heavy picket lines. An
other $4,000 gallons was brought
in by railroads under protection of
special Federal deputy marshals
armed with riot guns, shotguns and
automatic pistols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
BRITISH FEAR INVASION,
DR.. WILLARD DECLARES
Dread of Air Raids Noted by Pastor
During Summer in England.

The English people live in con-
slant fear of invasion from Euro
pean countries, and are taught by
the government to protect them
selves from air raids, DR.. Richard
M. Willard told members of the
Universal Club in the Columbia Club
yesterday.
Evidence Of this fear was noted
by DR.. Millard, Broadway Methodist
Church pastor. who spent the sum-
mer filling pulpit in Liverpool
England
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
.FORESTERS INSTALL
NEW Chief RANGERS
Three City Courts Induct
Officials.

Chief rangers of three Indianap-
oils courts of the Catholic Order of
Foresters and other officers took
over new posts today following in
stallation ceremonies last night in
st. Philip Neri auditorium.
The new chief rangers are: st.
Philip Neri court, Peter Hickey; st.
Roch's court, John J. Maxwell, and
st. Johns court, John A. Austen.
John A Kustad, state secretary,
conducted the installation rites, as
sisted by Theodore A. Prosch. Mu-
sic was provided by the st. Philip
Neri orchestra under the direction
Of Thomas Poggiani.
The highest degree of the order
the Forester Legion Of Honor was
given to Herman Billerman and
William Rohrman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
GETS SUSPENDED TERM
Truck Driver Convicted for Crash
With Mckinney Car.

Edward Cleveland, SIS, Negro,
Shelhyville, whose auto is alleged to
have sideswiped a truck in which
Philip and James Mckinney. sons
OF Roscoe Mckinney, assistant fire
chief, were riding last month. re-
celVed suspended sentence in
Municipal Court yesterday.
Cleveland was fined 500 and
sentenced to $50 days on the In
diana State Farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
School Contract Given
Service Construction Go,
Work on Pars-Av Building to Start Soon as Finance
Details Are Completed A. B. Good Says.

of School 81 24O2 Parsav has been
will school officials said last nights meeting
Brothers the plumbing S11400 and the
fat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09

A grant of IS per cent and loan
of SIS per cent of the cost has been
obtained from the Public Works
Administration Construction will
start as soon as finance details are
completed, A. B. Good, school bust
ness director, said.
Action was deferred on the low
bid for heating and ventilating
equipment made by Hayes Broth
ers. The offer was not according
to specifications, Mr. Good said.
The Polk Sanitary Milk Co. was
awarded the contract for supplying
milk for school lunches and the
Continental Baking Co. will supply
crackers.
A delegation headed by R. r.
Paisley, Negro, appeared before the
board to request accommodations for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
LIQUOR BOARD SETS
HEARING FOR OCT. Fl
Commission Takes Requests Of
Three Men Under Amusement.

The Marion County liquor license
hearing board today set Oct 81 as
the date for hearing on the license
application of the Sherman Inn
Sherman-dr and New York-st
Neighboring property owners pro-
test granting of the license.
The State Alcoholic Beverage
commission today took under adj
visement the license requests OF
Fred Iozzo, 105 N. Illinois-st, and
George Guiffre, 233 N. Illinois-st
Both were charged with having sold
beer after hours during the state
American Legion convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
NORTH SIDE BUSINESS
LEAGUE NAMES HEADS

Earl z. Sigmon Elected President
of New Group.
EGgl z. Sigmon has been elected
president of the newly organized
Better Business League of North In
dianapoliS, formed by North Side
merchants.
Other officers are George Carpen-
ter, vice president; Paul Gwinn, Sec
rotary. and Louis Gray, treasurer
Directors include William Gabbert,
Ted DOdSon, William Garland
George WeiSenberg, DR.. o. E. Yater
and Frank Labraico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
TO GIVE 2 LECTURES
Capt. Sidney Ransom to Talk Under
TheOSophical Society Auspices.

Capt. Sidney Ransom, associate
member of the Institute of Electri-
cal Engineers, will give two lectures
sponsored by the Theosophical So
ciety Friday and Saturday nights.
The first will be Have You Lived
Before to be given at the Washing
ton. The other, "TheoSophy the
Science of Life will be given at the
D. A. R, 624 N, Pennsylvania-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09

junior high school work at School Sc
at 24th-st and Columbia -av Chill
dren living near that school now
walk some distance to other schools,
it was pointed out.
The request will be investigated,
Merle Sidener, board president, an
nounced.
Theodore Ambuhl, Frank Baldwin,
Thomas Cronin and Arthur Hender-
son were appointed school janitors
at salaries of SIS a month.
Thief Gets S25G. Cigaret Case
Police today were seeking a thief
who stole a cigaret case, valued at
$3.50, containing $3.50 from the room
of Joseph E. Boyle, Philadelphia, a
guest at the Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
SIS Ring Reported Stolen

A ring SCI with eight diamonds
valued at Sis, was stolen yester-
day by a sneak thief from the home
OF Mrs. Mable Hendleman, Apt. ia
at ll20 n. Pennsylvania-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
LEAGUE MEETS
TO DETERMINE
|TALYS FATE
British Delegation Leader Is
Urging Penalties on
Invader.
Continued From Page One)


Italy the aggressor in its undeclared
war.
Leaders predicted that the first
penalty would be a firm embargo on
shipments Of arms to Italy. This
though it will not be of immediate
embarrassment to Premier BenitC
Mussolini, will in itself constitute
moral condemnation by the assem-
bly,
Boycott in Effect
Il was foreshadowed that next
would come a financial and credit
Overwhelmingly in effect to a great
extent because the powers credits
have been closed down tightly in
past weeks.
Next, it was said-and probable
before long-Would be an effort tc
strange Italy's export trade.
Nations would not be asked al
first to stop selling to Italy products
Of normal international trade but
to clamp an absolute boycott on the
goods that Italy SellS-and with
which it obtains the foreign ex-
change to buy essentials.
These essentials cover classes OF
imports that are indispensable tc
Italy in its war campaign and in its
industrial life-coal, oil and cotton
and cip0ilar r1rCdnctc
AS planned, the penalties commit
tee is TO be made uD of the members
Of the league council, excluding
Italy and Italy's neighbor nations
Council members are Argentina
Austria, Chile, Denmark, Ecuador
France, Great Britain, Poland, Por-
tugal, Rumania, Spain, Turkey and
Russia. NeighbOr nations designated
to be on the committee include Aus
tria, Switzerland. YugOslavia
Greece, and probably one Scandi-
naVian nation in addition to Den
mark.
British Lead Movement
Leaders looked to the boycott of
Italian goods as the first real pen
atty League members buy 10 per
cent Of Italys exports.
Great Britain was busy promoting
the buying boycott Fruits, Italys
chief export, and wines we're par
ticularly aimed at, in addition to
olive oil, cotton cloth and thread.
1t was reported that in order tc
make the fruit boycott more eff
fective Britain might forbid its re-
frigerator ships, which dominate
the ocean lines of communication
to carry Italian goods.
Britain took a forccful lead il
lining up nations behind the plar
Tor penalties There were confer
cnceS up to the hour of the assem-
bly, meeting in which delegates oil
such nations as Austria and Hun
gary we're urged to stick with the
League in penalizing Italy.
Economic experts of Britain
France and other nations were
ready to propose penalties as soon
as the sanctions committee was or
ganized. They will be imposed un-
der Article XVI of the League
covenant, which has been invoked
for the first time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
MEETING CALLED TO
LEARN SENTIMENT
REGARDING IVA DAM

Continued from page onel
their demands that there should
be no mention of the proposed
dam in the address.
On the night of Mr.. McSwain's
address here DR.. A. E. Morgan,
chairman of the IVA; c. A. Book,
chief engineer, and number of
other IVA representatives were
in Hendersonville. AS far as could
be learned they were not in con-
ference with local people, and
they were not present when local
people talked to Mr.. McSwain.
1t is understood that the letters
calling for the meeting were sent
to 200 "picked men" in this COM
munity. Letters were not sent to
county officials, who have opposed
the building of the dam and The
Times-News was not sent a letter
with the request that the meeting
be given any publicity. However,
as far as could be learned todaw,
the meeting is an open session and
the public will be allowed to at
tend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
PHILATHEA MEETINF HELD

The Philathea class of the First
Baptist Sunday school met last
evening at the home of Mrs
James Stepp on Buncombe street
with the president, Mrs. w. l..
Swanson, in the chair. The Lords
Prayer in unison followed the
class song.
Election of the following Off
GERS took place next: teacher, Mrs.
w. B. Sinclair; president, Mrs.
Swanson; first vice-president, Mrs.
Raymond Station; and the follow
ing other vice-presidents: for
membership, Mrs. j. E. Harrell ;
stewardship, Mrs. H. A. Stepp;
ministry, Mrs. Ed Anders. Miss
Lillian Perkins was elected secre-
tary; Mrs. Walter Reckling her
assistant; Mrs. C. w. Davis, treas
urer; Mrs. S. Maxwell, reporter.
A helpful devotional was given
by Mrs. ]. F. Brooks, who paid a
beautiful tribute to our forefa-
theirs who established this day If
thanks. The Tooth Psalm was re-
peated in closing. Prayer was Of
fered by Mrs. ]. NJ. Justice. Dur
ing the social hour the hostesses,
Mesdames Stepp, Raymond Station,
Swanson and Miss Marguerite Lee
mort, served pumpkin pie, topped
with whipped cream, and coffee, to
about 30 guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
u BTU. MEMBERS in
100 PCT. RANKING

During the month of November
there were 81 members of the
B. T. U. department of the First
Baptist church who rated 100 per
cent for the entire month. 1t IS
considered a distinct honor 10
rank in this group of young peo-
pie. 1t means remembering, serv-
ing, reading, giving, study, work
ing, and attending B. Y. P. U. on
time every Sunday night.
David T. Mashburn, director Of
young peoples work asks that
every parent urge his children 20
reach this outstanding goal.
Those making it were: Clyde
Skipper, Blanche Stepp, Vernon
Shipman, Peggy Ship, Sarah
Shipman, Gladys Douglas, Mary
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
Women Will Get
Consideration
For WPA Work
State Survey of Women in
Office Is Made B. and
P. Project
By MARY B. CHEATHAM

RALElGH, Nov. II. - Action
rather than talk is the motto of
the North Carolina Federation of
Business and Professional Wo-
mems clubs this year, and action
IS resulting from one of the first
projects of the federation this
fall. The recent protest by Miss
Mae Reynolds of Raleigh, state
president of the federation to Har-
ry Hopkins, director Of the works
progress administration. with
copies to all the North Carolina
delegation in congress, concerning
apparent discrimination against
women, and requesting the APP
prevail of projects for women with
technical or professional training
Other than sewing rooms-has
received a most gratifying re-
spouse, Miss Reynolds revealed.
Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward, assistant
administrator of WPA, replied for
Mr.. Hopkins and pledged all pos
sible cooperation. Of the men,
bers of the North Carolina dele
cation in congress, all except
three replied promising support
and several held personal inter-
views with Mr.. Hopkins on the
matter. Those pledging support
included Senator Josiah William
Bailey and Robert Reynolds, Con-
gressmen Lindsay Warren, John
Kerr, Harold D. Cooley. Frank
Hancock, w. B. Umstead, Walter
Lambeth, r. l.. Doughton and
Zebulon Weaver. Just how much
credit is to be given to the fed
eration's stand on the matter is
not to be determined, but never
theless considerably more projects
for white collar" women have
been approved since the protest
than were approved before.
PLAN STATE SURVEY
OF WOMEN IN OFFICE
A statewide survey of women
in elective and appointive offices
has been adopted as its project
for the year by the North Carolina
Federation of business and Pro-
fessional Women's clubs at its re-
cent annual mid-year council
meeting in Durham. The survey
will include women in such posi-
tions as members of school boards,
town or county commissioners,
members of the legislature,
judges, members Of welfare
boards, college trustees, and mis-
cellaneous state, county and
municipal offices both elective
and appointive.
The survey will be result of
the coordinated efforts of five
state committees, legislative, re-
search, education, public relations
and international relations. The
legislative chairman, Miss Elsie G.
Riddick of Raleigh, will head the
special committee composed of
the chairmen of the cooperating
committees who are Miss Lena
Woods, Charlotte, research: Mrs.
C. Spears Hicks. Durham, educa-
ton; Miss Iona Glidewell, Reds
vile, public relations, and the in
ternational relations chairman
who has not yet been announced.
1t is hoped that the survey will be
completed by National Business
Women's week in March.
In connection with this survey
it is interesting to note that a
drive for appointment Of more
women to city, county, state and
federal judgeships will be launch
ed by the National Federation Of
business and Professional Wo-
mems clubs during December,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
SWIFT AND BLOODY
REVOLT is QUELLED
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from mage one)
into exile and lived with him for
five years at Montevideo, Buenos
Aires and in Russia.
Meirrelles, who is in his early
thirties, is the second Of an old
and distinguished Brazilian fam
lily. 1t was announced he was ar
rested at small railroad station
in the interior and taken to Recife
in custody of loyal military au-
thorities.
The rebellious force was esti-
mated to number about 1000.
The governments success in
smashing the revolt in Pernambu-
co was expected to weaken the
resistance at Natal, $50 miles
northward on the bullying eastern
projection of the South American
continent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
MILLS RIVER Y.T.F.
In ANNUAL BANQUET
Continued from page one)


farmers, and to live happily and
proSperously on the land.
Mr.. Justice spoke in a very in
teresting way OF farm conditions
in the county and told how some
of the fathers and sons living on
the land are cooperating and win
ming success in cultivating the
soil. His references to the plant
ing and development of apple or
chards on the eastern side of Hen
derson county were very interest
ing.
County Agent G. D. White made
an announcement of a corn grow
ing contest which is planned for
next year and succeeding years.
This is being arranged as a con-
test between corn growers of Hen
derson and Pennsylvania counties.
A valuable cup is to be awarded
in this contest and it is planned
to have an annual corn show fol
lowing the gathering Of the crops.
Prof. Frisbee called attention to
some records for corn growing IN
Mills River township this year. Z.
F. Holden raised more than 125
bushels on an acre and M. f. Set
ties crop was SO bushels, in spite
of storm damage and loss. Corn
of popular varieties grown in Mills
River was exhibited at the meet
ing and a discussion was led by
Mr.. Frisbee. The corn exhibited
was grown or T. K. Osborne's
farm. G. D. White stated that
Mr.. Lance, a well known Mills
River farmer, has corn crop this
year that will average around a
hundred bushels to the acre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Almonte +. Jones left this
afternoon to spend the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays in Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Springs of
Siler City, has rented an apart
ment at the home of Mrs. ]. G.
Waldrop on Washington street.
Miss Beth Parsons has gone to
Richmond, Va, for a visit with
several friends.
Miss Rilda Mae Hill comes home
today from Buie's Greek, where
she teaches at Campbell college,
to remain until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Nelson and
Donald Sizemore have an apart
ment at "Maple Grove" on Wash
ington street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
GIRL SCOUT TROOP
MEETS 1880 FRIDAY

Mrs. Robert Gibbs announced
this morning that Girl Scouts of
Troop l will hold their meeting at
the regular meeting place Friday
at 11:30 a. M, instead of in the
afternoon as previously scheduled.
Mrs. Gibbs said that the girls will
take up classes in handicraft, ard
that all members are especially
asked to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
LOVELY BRIDGE YESTERDAY

Mrs. H. C. Ransom was hostess
yesterday at a charmingly APP
pointed bridge, her home being
arranged with lovely fall flowers.
Mrs. Fred NJ. Waters was award
ed the trophy for high score; Sec
ond high was held by Mrs. M. NJ.
Redden, and low by Mrs. H. 4.
Corriher.
After the games salad course
and cake were served to the fol-
lowing who attended the lovely
party: Mesdames William Francis.
Harry f. Buchanan, H. w. Parker,
Ben l.. Foster, Charles NJ. Cheyes,
A. V. Edwards, John S. Forrest
Redden, A. L. Sheider, Waters,
A. w. Grower, Juanita Foster
Clarvoe, George NJ. Flanagan, J.
S. Brown, Jr., Corriher, and Hy-
att Brown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
WESLEY PHILATHEAS
HOLD MEETING

Mrs. Thomas Shepherd was hos
tess last evening at the meeting
of the Wesley Philathea class, Mrs.
Roy Johnson presiding in the alb
sence of Mrs. A. R. Johnson. Mrs.
S. NJ. Garren was in charge of a
devotional and beautiful Thanks
giving program with which several
assisted her.
Later in the evening a contest
was enjoyed, following which
sandwiches, cookies and coffee
were served to about 35.