davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

In celebration of Tarzan's victorious skrmish
with the barbarians," the village held carnival
Merry Tommy Welsh took the occasion to teach
Arbela the steps of the antiquated Bunny Hug
You're swell, kid" he said. When We get to New
York, you'll knock EN- dead"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

But while Tarzans allies celebrated. Garet-
to was brewing plan for their destruction From
the blacks of the foothills" he roared I'll raise
levy of 1000 warriors. Tarzan, nor any living crea-
ture will remain when I have scourged this miser-
able valley!".
Evening star., 1935-10-09
ARMY ORDERS,

/. Callan, Maj. Gen. Robert T., TO be
retired October 81.
Connolly. Col. William j., Infantry.
! from Fort Crook, Nebr., to Fort George
. G. Meade. Md.
: Norris. Lieut.. Col Earle B., Ordnance
? Department Reserve, from Blacksburg,
{ Va, to active duty at Watertown, Mass,
October 13.
+ Burwell, Lieut.. Col. Harvey S., Air
Corps, from Langley Field, Va, TO duty
in ofice Of the chief OF the Air Corps
here.
Brotherton, Maj. Harold T., Field
Artillery, from Fort Myer, Va, to Port
land, Greg. about November /.
Brown, Maj. Charles c., Field Artil-
lery. from Fort Hoyle, Md, to Rich
mond. Va, about November /.
g Millar, Maj. Samuel r.. jr., Infantry,
from Front Royal. Va, to duty in office
Of the chief Of staff here, January S,
1886.
. Longfellow, Capt. Don, Medical
Corps, from Army Medical Center, to
Denver, Colo, about February ii.
Barnum. Capt. Charles W, Infantry,
to be retired october 81.
=. Holder, Capt. John H., Quartermas-
ter Corps, from Fort Howard, Md, to
Portsmouth. Va. about November /.
Seely, Capt. Sam F., Medical Corps,
from Rochester, Mimi, to Army Medi-
cal Center here, about December l.
Kushner, Second Lieut.. Gersen L.,
Coast Artillery Corps. from Fort Mon
roe, Va. to the Philippine Department.
about December 81.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
LEGION HEAD SAYS
WAR IS UNLIKELY.
u. S. Sentiment Strong in
, 0pposition-To Press
;. Bonus Measure.

= The possibility Of America getting
into a war at this time Is exceed
,tngly remote" Ray Murphy, new ma
.fional commander Of the American
Legion, told reporters here yesterday.
There Is a unanimous opinion
against it." he explained.
Murphy, a captain tn the Worlo
War, approved the Presidents neu-
trality proclamation. and said:
The Legion's program goes beyond
mere neutrality, including both ade-
uuate national defense and the uni
versal draft. II we'd had the uni
versal draft Of both man power ana
industries and even our present sys-
tenn of national defense In 1917, they
would have kept us out OF the World
War because Germany would have
weighed the odds heavily before she
decided to 20 to war with us"
Murphy said the bonus still was
s'number one" on the Legion's legis-
lative program, but universal draft
and pensions for widows and orphans
OF World War veterans also were on
the list.
THE Legion bonus bill will be SIM
pie" he said. I'VE will request i'm
mediate cash payment-without con-
fusing 1t with any imitation or other
theories of finance. Our bill will be
introduced In the early hours Of Con-
-gress and we hope it will be passed
quickly"
Questioned on the possibility of
pension demands If the bonus is paid,
Murphy said the Legion had never
gone on record in this respect since
1t opposed q pension measure in 1922.
" It can only speak for myself" he
added, "and say we will not ask for 1t
this year while am commander"
= Murphy said he planned vigorous
drive on communism and that he will
offer the Legion's cooperation to the
American Federation Of Labor at At
lantic City today. I'VE are not worried
about fascism," he added.
The Legion head stopped of here
yesterday en- route to the labor con-
vention at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
MRS. HAHN LEAVES
PROPERTY TO SONS
Estate of Widow of Shoe Stores
President Is Valued at
S15S0OO.

Disposing of a .s15S.000 estate the
will of Mrs. Adelaide r. Hahn. 40, Of
1912 Twenty-seventh street. widow Of
the president of the Hahn shoe stores.
was filed for probate in District ST.
preme Court late yesterday. She died
September 80 of heart attack after
being in a triple automobile collision
at Riverdale, Md. September 80.
The bulk of her property was left
to her two sons. Harry w. Hahn, jr,
and Arthur H. Hahn Various rela-
tives received small bequests. The
court was asked by Attorneys Julius
I. Peyser and Aaron w. jacobson to
approve the appointment of the sons
as executors.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
Talk to Stranger Costly.

Returning home by rail from a
days outing at Southend, England,
Arthur Fisher of Ilford. remarked
casually to stranger in his car that
he could get through any railway
barrier without paying his fare.
Don't make idle boasts in future" "
said the magistrate in Stratford. fin
ing Fisher for travelling on the rail-
way with intent to defraud the COM
pany. The stranger was ticket col
lector.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
JUSTICE cox WEIGHS
NAVAL OFFICERS CASE
Holds Under Amusement Lieut.
Kennedy's Plea for Release
From St, Elizabeth's,

Justice Joseph w. Cox of District
Supreme Court had under advisement
today a habeas corpus petition Of
Lieut.. Frank Kennedy, U. S. N, re-
tired. for release from st. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
At a hearing Monday hospital ply
sicians testified Kennedy was suffering
from a mental disorder and was in
need Of treatment. Private doctors
said he was not dangerous to himself
or others and could manage his own
Affairs.
Testifying in his own behalf, the
retired officer said he was arrested
without warrant at Daytona Beach.
Fla, his home, thrown into q cell,
denied an attorney and held about 100
hours without food pending the ar
rival of Navy medical officer. He
vas committed to st. Elizabeths by
order Of the Secretary Of the Navy.
Lieut.. Kennedy was retired after II
years service. He was commissioned
from the ranks.
Evening star., 1935-10-09

Samuel, Nathan the Prophet and Cad
the Seer, annals Of the Kings Of Judah
and Israel. with many other illusions
to productions, great and small, Of
which there Is no living trace now.
Above all. perhaps twice mentioned
in the Bible, the so-called Book
OF Jasher."
Evening star., 1935-10-09

the South China Patrol, will become
naval aide to the high commissioner
to the new government OF the Phil
ippines.
Capt. Ogan, whose flagship Is the
q. s. s. Mindanao. Is expected to take
over his new duties about October IS.
Formerly. he was chief of staff TO the
Evening star., 1935-10-09
Lost Books.

The number Of biblical writings
that perished must be very consider
able, indeed. In the Bible itself there
Is mention Of the lost Book Of the
Wars Of Jehovah" the Book of the
History Of Solomon" histories by
Evening star., 1935-10-09
CRASH FATAL TO PASTOR
Retired Baptist Clergyman Is Hit
by Automobile.

WICHITA. Kans., October 8 CP.-
Rev. George s. Kicker. SO, retired,
died yesterday Of injuries he suffered
when struck by an automobile. He
was ordained pastor of the First
Baptist Church at Richmond, Me, in
1872. and held pastorates In Lowell,
Mass, before moving west.
He was treasurer of Fairmount Col
iege here from 1918 to 1922. resigning
to become pastor Of the Brown Me-
mortal Reformed Church, from which
post he retired eight years ago.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
CAPT. GLOVER TO JOIN
u. S. NAVY IN CHINA
Leaves Washington to Take Post
as Commander of South
China Patrol.

Capt. Hamilton F. Glover. U. s. NJ.
recently on duty at the Navy De-
partment with the Naval Examining
Board, has left Washington for the
Orient to become commander of the
South China Patrol Of the United
States Navy.
The department reported Capt.
Joseph v. Ogan, the former assistant
director OF Naval Intelligence at the
Navy Department. now commanding
Evening star., 1935-10-09

commander in chief Of the United
States Asiatic Fleet.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
U. s. Goods Approved.

Turkeys council of ministers has in
structed government departments that
they may buy American goods.
Evening star., 1935-11-25

charged In an address yesterday that
the United States had made q semi
secret pact with the League Of Nations
in 1893 to support sanctions.
An outspoken foe Of American ad-
herence to the League, Father Cough
lin declared that his remarks ON the
semi-secret agreement were probably
news" to most Of his listeners. He
characterized 1t as an effort Ito en-
tangle us in the activities OF the
League Of Nations"
Speaking over q national raolo
hook-up, Father Coughlin said:
"A semi-secret ambassadorial agree
msnt was made with the League oi
Nations In 1888 that America would
Evening star., 1935-11-25

yesterday sent the Royal Air Force on
q renewed search for the Australian
pilot and his co-fyer, Tom Pethy-
bridge.
Natives Of the village of Setul, Siam,
near Perlis, reported witnessing the
crack-up. The search will be con-
centrated on the border Of Siam
and Malaga.
Another search Is In progress on
Sayer Island. OF the Siamese coast
The flyers were last seen over the
Bay Of Bengal in q storm.
Capt. Hussey, commander Of plane
which flew over Sayer Island, said
he saw footprints on the sand. The
Straits Steamship Co. ordered the
Evening star., 1935-11-25

support the League in its sanctions
against any aggressor." He declared
the agreement was made by Norman
Davis, a European observer for the
Roosevelt administration.
The priest asserted that the pur-
ported agreement was o factor In Eng
lands decision to impose sanctions
against Italy.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
YOUNG FLYER KILLED

NEW PRAGUE, Mimi, November
rs R}.-Harold Hertwig. 18-year-old
aviation mechanic Of st. Paul, was
killed yesterday when the plane in
which he was flying crashed into an
oil station roof here from a height Of
$50 feet.
His companion, Z. g. Anderson, 26,
q student flyer from st. Paul, was crit
ically hurt.
Evening star., 1935-11-25

the gendarmes can sleep quietly In
their barracks"
The government previously an
nounced it would seek an independent
parliamentary vote on the presidency
Of that body, which gave assurance to
a populace alarmed by the govern
ments defeat in Parliament in Oc-
tober.
New election laws have been draft
ed, ne reported, and If necessary can
be passed within two weeks.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
C0UGHLlN CHARGES
U. S.-LEAGUE "PACT"
Says Secret Agreement Provided
Support Of Sanctions
Program.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, November 25-The Rev.
Charles Z. Coughlin, who turned the
fire of his National Union for Social
Justice on the Roosevelt administra-
tion's recovery policies week ago,
Evening star., 1935-11-25
kINGSFORD- D-SMITH
SEARCH IS PUSHED
More Natives Report Witnessing
Crash Of Plane in Jungles
of Siam.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. .
SINGAPORE, Straits Settlement,
November 25.-Fresh reports that Sir
Charles Kingsford-Smith's plane was
seen crashing in the jungles Of Siam
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Moscow Seaport.

With the completion of the Moscow
Volga Canal, Moscow, Russia, will be
connected with the Baltic Sea and thus
become q seaport.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
YUG0SLAvIAN ELECTION
DELAY Is ANNOUNCED
No Vote Until "Gendarmes Can
Sleep Quietly in Barracks"
Says Interior Minister.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
LJUBLJANA, Yugoslavia, November
25.-Anton Koroshetz, minister Of in
terror, In q speech yesterday, review
ing the Yugoslav political situation,
said there will be no election until
Evening star., 1935-11-25

Nearly 40 per cent Of those leaving
London public day schools continue at
night schools.
Evening star., 1935-11-25

vessel Matang TO send landing parties
to the island.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15
More NV Congress NelDs

Fascism has issued petitions pro-
testing the INFLAMMATION of the
CCC camps. The danger with the
new bill which will take 100000
youth from the camps into the
army, is obvious. The number
in the militarized CCC camps
themselves is to be increased to
100000.
Members of the Youth Section
in Seattle, Tacoma and other
Northwest cities are visiting
youth organizations, explaining
the Congress and it's youth ses-
sion, and inviting these Organiza-
tiOns 4 to participate. Church
youth groups such as the Bap-
fist Young Peoples Union, Ep-
worth League, Christian Endeav-
or, etc, trade unions, Young
Peoples Socialist League, Stu
dent Leagues for Industrial Dem
ocracy and Young Communist
League units are urged to send
two delegates each, whether they
are visited or not. The registra-
tion fee is so cents per delegate.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15
VETS ELECT

Continued from Page One)
masked under the benevolent
guise of transient shelter
camps" but actually the means
of reducing to peOnage both non
veteran and veteran unmeploy-
ed workers.
According to relief officials
boasts, there are eight camps
operating in Oregon, and a per-
ton of state relief funds have
been allotted to plan more such
relief measures" into which the
iobless are forced and where they
work 30 hours a week for subsist.
ence plus so cents for spending
money.
The Veterans Union also vot-
ed to file injunction proceedings
against the Red Cross and coun-
ty commissioners to halt the
further use of the State INDECENT
Soldiers and Sailors funds in
promoting forced labor projects.
A protest was voted and regis
tered with the relief heads, de-
manding the removal of guards
at relief stations.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15
Son1rnerviIle,
Koski, Farmer
Still Leaders

SEATTLE, March 14-When the
scoreboard was posted this week
it was found that the standing of
the three leading contestants had
not changed materially. Lydia
Sommerville still leads, and has
topped the needed $3.50, with a
total up to Monday of $263.25. Not
so far behind her is Frances
Farmer, University coed, with
$176.14. Ernest Koski of Astoria
proved he was still in the running
when he brought his credit up to
$13520. Is the finish between these
three, or is another of the first
ten going to spring a surprise in
the little remaining time?
There has been some change
in the standing OF the rest of the
leaders. Al Slower of Olympia is
fourth with $73.45; Mark Halter is
fifth with s4075. Others are Alex
Hodoff, $4,000; d. E. Caps, $2495;
Paul Niemala, $2230; Ed Ryan,
$2l.75: Caroline Haggin, $500.
The last, a Spokane candidate,
was given quite boost this week
and her town is solid for her now
and expect to have her closer to
the top when the contest closes.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15

are both fighting. We might al
so add that the vote of the U. s.
Senate against the $50 wage was
not due to any prO-labor senti-
ment, but due to the tremendous
protest of millions of workers all
over the country, before which
the Senate quailed. Certainly
there Is a difference between fore
ing an enemy to give way, and
taking joint action with a friend
ly organization against the enc
my
For these reasons, while the
Voice of Action is not an organ Of
the Communist Party, neverthe-
less We can see nothing wrong
with the headline: Communist,
Commonwealth Builders Unite
Against Roosevelt's $50 Wage"
The headline did not say merge"
which would be wrong. 1t said
unite against" which is exactly
what took place.
No one denies that the basic
program of the Obi and Com
munist Party are vastly differ
ent. 1t is precisely because while
fully conscious of the difference
in our basic programs, we can
both agree on opposition to war
and fascism, to the $50 wage, etc,
that We proposed united action
on these specific issues. 1t was
unquestiOna bly, in this light that
the convention voted to accept
our proposal.
The acceptance of a united
front, however, does not deny
either the right, in a friendly
manner, to criticize the basic pro-
gram of the other organization
which criticism despite the i'm
plications in the editorial, can
not be a bar to united action on
specific issues.
Finally, we must express our
establishment at the whole edi-
tOrial which seems to have the
sole purpose of distorting and
setting to naught the decision for
united action, made by the con-
vention. We sincerely hope that
a consideration of the immediate
burning need of fighting fascism
and war, of fighting for a decent
standard of living, will result in
casting aside any further delays
in carrying out the convention
decision.
We are holding ourselves in
readiness to name committee
to meet with the Obi committee
of three to plan concrete actions,
at any time and place cOnven-
lent.
Fraternally,
(Signe6 NJ. RAPPORT.
For District Committee, Dist
rict IL, Communist Party.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15
Eviction Notice Is
Attack on FCWIU

SEATTLE, March 14-An evic-
ton notice was served upon the
Fishermen and Cannery Work
ers Industrial Union and the Ma
tiOnal Lumber Workers Union
by Henry BrOderick Incorporate
ed, agents for Robert Moran and
the Washington Mutual Savings
Bank, owens of the Collins build
ing, where the union offices are
located.
No reason for the eviction was
given, but it must be realized
that the Fishermen and Can
merry Workers, Industrial Union
is becoming a powerful factor in
leading the struggles of the ex-
plotted fishermen which natur-
ally does not meet with the APP
prevail of the fish packers, cham
Der of commerce and other
bosses. The union is asked to
move after the expiration of its
paid up rent to March 81.
The eviction notice following
in the wake of the raiding and
burglarizing of the two union Of
fees on the Night of February
10 is a part of the organized cam
paign to destroy working class
organizations. Fishermen are es-
pecially aroused over these at
tacks against their union.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15
Youth To Support
Anti-FaSCiSt COnClave

SEATTLE, March 1.-THE pres
ent intensified war fever is alarm
ing the youth of the Northwest,
who are closer geographically to
some of the probable war areas
than are those of other regions
in the United States. This alarm
finds expression in favorable re-
sponses to the call to the youth
session of the Northwest Con-
gress Against War and Fascism.
The Congress will be held in Sc
attic April 6 and Z, and youth
delegates will take part in a
separate session at some time
during the two days.
War warnings are the Italian
warfare on Abyssinia, the break
ing of trade relations with the
USSR by the United tSates, the
recent speech of the Japanese
ambassador at Chicago in which
he appealed to America for aid
in Japan's anti-Soviet drive and
the attempt of Germany and
Britain to come to an agreement
for bigger ornaments. On the
fascist front we have the drive
to make working class organiza-
tions illegal, the Hearst cam
paign, and other tendencies af-
fecting the youth.
The Youth Section of the Am
erican League Against War and
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15
''CRUSH FASCISM"

Continued from Page One)
attic, to pledge themselves to
support and fight for the follow
ing resolution:
I'VE are sincerely opposed to
fascism and all fascist tendencies.
Consequently we repudiate the
action taken by Mayor Charles
Smith during the lOngshoremen's
and seamen's strike of last sum-
mer. We condemn the police and
vigilante attacks upon labor
which resulted from the orders of
Mayor Smith. Smith is absolutely
anti-labOr; he was supported by
the Cincinnatus, which is a fas-
cist organization. We also con,
denim the Cincinnatus and every
thing it stands for.
Hit OFT Bill
Since Smith is the arch-enemy
of labor, we will fight for his in
dictment and against all anti
labor legislation, such as the
criminal syndicalism laws and
the OFT bill.
Furthermore, we whOle-heart-
eddy endorse the Northwest Con.
gress Against War and Fascism,
and call upon labor to enthusiasts
tically support this congress.
'Fascism must be crushed!
BE it further resolved that the
mass meeting itself endorse this
resolution"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15
Group Players to
Present Dresser Play

SEATTLE, March IA - The
Group Players, a newly formed
working class theater group,
manifests itself as a vital force in
the labor movement of Seattle
when it presents its first per-
Torrance next Saturday, March
10, here.
Two well known plays are in
cluded in Saturdays repertoire:
Theodore Dreiser's Girl in the
Coffin" which concerns a dramat-
ic conflict in the life of a strike
leader; and Goods in His Heav-
en-" by Philip Stevenson, a prize
winning play of the Theater I'm
ion in New York, which shows the
typical American family home
life, its Indifferent attitude to-
ward social evils.
The performance will be given
at Educational Center, 304 18th
Avenue South, near Jackson st.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15
EXTEND VOICE ACTION $1,000 DRIVE TO MAY 1
Alaska Solons Refuse
To Vote International
Labor Defense $4,000

JUNEAU, Alaska, March IA
The Alaska legislature last week
refused to appropriate $1,000 for
the Juneau branch OF the Inter-
national Labor Defense.
The proposal was made by A.
p. Walker OF Craig, during de-
bate on the appropriations bill.
In this bill, the sum of $1,000 was
given to the Alaska Chamber of
Commerce.
Representative Walker moved
to vote a like sum to the LID,
saying that 1t would not be fair
to give money to one special class
without giving to all classes. The
amendment further stated that
too often active members OF Ia
Dor EXAMINATIONS are arrested on
framed up charges and are with
out the money needed for de-
fense.
The International Labor De-
Tense, he pointed out, takes care
of this defense, and it would only
be fair to allot the organization
funds to carry on this work.
Walker also pointed out that
the appropriation for the Cham
Der of Commerce allowed so per
cent of the amount to be paid in
salary to officers, but that his
proposed amendment provided
that all money given to the LID
must be used for defense.
The chamber got it's three
thousand, but the LID lost out.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15
Halibut Fishermen's
Strike Solid

SEATTLE, March 1.-The Hal
ibut fleet is 100 per cent solid on
strike on the coast, affecting APP
proximately 5000 fishermen. The
demands are 10 cents and eight
cents for Seattle, nine cents and
seven cents for Prince Rupert,
B. C..
The strike is being led by the
Deep Sea Fishermen's Union with
the Boat Owners here, and by
the United Fishermen of B. G.
This very important struggle of
the Pacific Coast fishermen has
been given very little populariz-
alton although the strike has
been in progress more than three
weeks.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15
Sales Speed Drive
But Many Towns
Still Way Behind

SEATTLE, March 1.-THE phen-
omenal sale of last weeks Voice
of Action seems to have popped
up the drive in all parts of the
district, and many groups are
planning benefit Affairs, neighbOr-
hood sales and subscription
drives for the last few weeks of
the drive. All are determined to
make their quotas in the remain
ing time.
Spokane, with a remittance of
$l2OO, says, I'VE have quite a
number of pledges to collect"
Puyallup, I'VE are putting on a
benefit program Saturday in the
GAR hall fer the Voice of Ac-
ton"
Portland, Hawthorne branch,
Unemployment Council, I'VE are
planning card party Voice ben
eft at 1915 S. E. Sideion street,
March Is. There will be a speaker
for the Voice of Action"
There are still some towns
where the Voice of Action 5000
drive is not being taken seriously.
Tacoma still lags with only 16
per cent of its quota raised. Ida
no, with a quota of $50, has rails
ed but $3.50, and less than $50 of
the 500 quota has been raised
in Everett.
Nothing was received this week
from Alaska, AnacOrtes, Belling-
ham, Everett, Idaho, Friday Har-
Dor, Grants Pass, klamath Falls,
Olympia, Portland, Salem and
Yakimal These represent a $40
quota and have raised only $2O6.65
or 20 per cent.