davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
24OO LAWYERS ATTEND
NATIONAL CONVENTION

Bar Association to Rebuke Haupt-
mann Trial Attorneys, Is Rumor.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, July 15.-The
American Bar Association opened its
fifth-eighth annual session here to-
day with 24OO lawyers present from
all parts of the country.
A committee report, the United
Press learned, will review conduct
of the trial of Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, convicted slayer of the infant
son of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
Both defense and prosecution in
the celebrated trial probably will be
rebued for ''disregarding accepted
rules of dignity and ethics of the
profession, it was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
GUEST TEACHER NAMED
The Rev. F. A. Pfiiederer Named by
Women Teachers Glass.

The Rev. F. A. Pfliederer. pastor
of the Sutherland Presbyterian
Church, will be guest teacher of the
indianapolis Association of Women
Teachers class at 1890 Wednesday
in the y. w. c. A. His text will be
David. the Great-hearted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
3 FACE LIQUOR CHARGES
State Beverage Act Violations
Claimed by Police,

Three persons face charges of vio-
lating the 1885 beverage act today
following weekend raids by city and
state excise police.
Albert U. Smith, IS, of 549
Fletcher-av, and D. F. Newly, 40,
of Greensburg, were arrested at Sky
Harbor Saturday night. Mrs. Flor
ence Martin. HOS Fayette-st, was
arrested yesterday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
CHURCH TO GIVE PLAYS
Meridian Masquers to Present Pro-
gram Friday.

A program of one-act plays will
be presented Friday night by the
Meridian Masquers. Merida
Heights Presbyterian Church dra-
matte organization. in the church
recreation hall. at g. Mrs. Robert
Hamill is directing the plays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
BY MASONIC GROUP
Raymond Forbes Elected President
of Actual Masters.

Raymond Forbes, master of Pros
pect Lodge No. TIA, was elected
president of the Actual Masters and
Wardens' Association at a meeting
held last night in the Masonic Tenn
pie, Illinois and North-stS.
Other officers of the association
include CORTLAND Davis fist vice
president; Earl Buchanon, second
vice president and Walter P. Boem-
Ter, reelected secretary and treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
North Side Man SuCCumbS
to Injuries Received
June 20.
Continued From Page One)
member of the Marion County Tax
Adjustment Board.

member OF the Marion County Tax
Adjustment Board.
They received cuts and bruises
when the car driven by Mr.. Boyd
was sideSwiped five miles east of
Lebanon. They had been attend
ing an outing of Central Indiana
attorneys at the Ulen Country Club
An Austin coach, which collided
with a Big Four freight train early
today at W. Westinghouse and the
Belt railroad resulted in injuries to
William E. Worland, 81, R. R. g.
Box 583, and his wife, Anna, IS.
Three Children Hurt
Mr.. and Mrs. Worland received
bruises and cuts anG were sent to
ST. Francis Hospital. The Austin
car was dragged 25 feet and de-
moliShed.
Three children received injuries,
according to police reports, when
they walked into the pathways OF
autos in various sections of the city.
They were Gene Lepper, 6, of 1926
N. Sherman-dr; Robert Finley. 6, OF
1906 Arrow-av, and Donna Drum
mond, 3, of 219 E. st. Joseph-st.
They we're treated at City Hospital
Six persons we're injured, one crit
ically, in two-car crash at Lynd-
hurst-dr and Morris st.
Youth in Critical Condition
Henry Huddleston, 81, and his son
William, Is, both of r. R. 3, Box
189, received possible skull fractures
and internal injuries in the acct
dent. They were taken to City Hos
pital. Young HuddleStons condi-
ton is critical and his fathers con-
dition fair"
Henry Konrad, 35. of 1904 w. Nor
ris-st, driver of the car in which
the Huddlestons we're riding, was
cut and bruised.
Three persons in the other cax
Mrs. Hazel Balm, AZ; Hazel Binford,
II. and Miss May Coulter. 20. re-
ceived cuts and bruises. Merle Balm,
As, Greenwood, driver of their car
was arrested by deputy sheriffs on
a charge of driving without a IL
cenSe.
Others Hurt in Accidents
Others injured in traffic accidents
over the weekend were Miss Mary
Russell, 26, of 633 E. 38th-st: GEORGE
White, Negro, "a. of 1425 Golav-av
and Frank Pierce, Is, of R. R. /
Martinsville.
A collision between two cars at
7lst-st. and Road No. 90 Saturday
night sent four persons to Meth
cdlst Hospital. The injured are Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Shaffer. 40. r. R
,, Camden, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Mayhin, Logansport. Joseph
Young, 81. Negro, 521 N. Senate-av
driver of the second car. was
slightly hurt. The seven-months-old
Mayhill baby escaped unhurt.
Pearl Mattiock, IS, of 3O5 E
23d-St. was injured when his ca:
was struck by a stolen Ford coach
which police were pursuing. Charles
Gamble. IS. Negro, 227 N. West-st
and two companions were held on
vagrancy charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
TAKE $500 SILVERWARE
Burglars Loot Home of State Auto
License Bureau Chief.

Burglars early today entered the
home of Frank Finney. state bureau
of auto vehicles commissioner, and
stole silver%are valued at $500, 1t
was reported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Jobs Daughters to Meet

Committees on teas, hospitality
and courtesy for the supreme ses-
sion of the Supreme Guardian
Council. Jobs Daughters, will meet
tonight with Mrs. May Marcun
JACOBS. convention hostess, at the
Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Couple Held Un in Car

An armed, masked bandit early
today robbed Roland Bowen. 81,
Greenwood, and Miss Ellen Kinser.
p, OF l43 S. 4th-St, Beech Grove, Of
s. while they were driving on S.
Meridian-St near Stop I2-rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
GREEN URGES UNIONS
TO BACK WAGNER LAW
Cautions Workers to Be Sure of
Ground in Prosecutions.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Presi-
dent William Green of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor called
upon AFFILIATED unions today to de
fend and protect" the Wagner labor
disputes law against all opposition
and all attacks"
He warned unions, however, to be
absolutely sure of their ground"
before prosecuting employers under
the act. Recognizing that employ
ers intend to contest application of
the act, Mr.. Green urged labor
leaders to pay no attention to
claims that the act was unconsti-
tutional.
Leading legal authorities of the
nation are of the opinion that the
act is constitutional in every re-
spect," he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
CCC Worker's Death Prohed

DR.. John Wyttenoach. deputy
coroner. today began an inveStiga-
ton into the death Of Robert An
oerson. q CCC worker who became
III from a wound received when he
1eH at a project near Salem, and
died at his home, lilo Laurel-st,
early yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
STRIKE RIOTING FEARED
Troops Ready to Crush Left Wing
Uprising in Lumber Dispute.

SEATTLE, Wash, July IS
Washington state troops we're held
in readiness today for expected
trouble at Tacoma and Everett
where left wing elements sought to
prolong a Pacific Northwest lumber
strike.
Soldiers stationed at Longview
were transferred to Everett, where
the situation was especially tense,
to protect workers beginning opera
tons at the extensive sawmills
there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Do you
tire easily?
Sluggish, overworked blood
makes you feel weak -
mentally dull.
SIS. Tonic brings vitality
and tone to the whole body.

ODDLY WEAKNESS is only one
ID of the many symptoms of low
red-blood-cell count. Loss of appetite,
underweight, nervousness and like
common ills are often due to this
same underlying cause.
The red-blood-cells must be up to
normal and vigorous to keep the It's
sues pure and to help supply the body
with fresh oxygen-energy in its cir
cult thru the entire body of over POO
times daily.
SIS. Tonic, in the absence of any
organic disease, should help you get
those vital red-bloOd-cellS back up to
normal 1t will make you enjoy your
food and help your digestion, too. 1t
is a scientific medicine. los years os
success. Just try it and you, too, may
soon "feel like yourself again." Insist
on SIS. Tonic in the blood red Gel
lophane wrapped package. The larger
size is sufficient for two weeks treat
ment-and is more economical, too.
At all Drug Stores. CS.s.s. Co.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
FIVE BITTEN BY DOGS
Three Children Among Victims Re-
ported to Police.

Police today reported five persons
were bitten by dogs over the week
end.
They we're Lemond Murrell, Ne
gro 6, of 2423 Martindale-av; Mrs
william Wright. 1881 Bellefontaine-
st: Mrs. Hal Dixon, 1888 Broadway;
Ula Mae Dick. 10, of $50 s. Illinois
st, and Jacqueline Tail, Negro, II
of TAI w. 12th-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
STATE WORKERS UNION
LAUNCHES THIRD PARTY
Alliance Pledges Support to indie
pendent Labor Glass Ticket.

pendent Labor Glass Ticket.
By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, July 15.-A
third-party movement, pledged to
support an independent working
class ticket. was initiated here yes
terday in the first convention of the
Workers Alliance of Indiana.
The organization, formerly the In
diana Unemployed Union, voted to
change its name and affiliate with
the Workers Alliance of America
State headquarters will be in Indi-
annapolis.
Political support is expected from
trade groups and farm organizations.
Herbert Kimmell, Sullivan, was
elected state chairman, and Asah
Beard, Clinton, vice chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Teachers ct $4,000 Pay

0U 2 HFItU y %
LOGANSPORT Ind, July 15.-
Disbursement of $4,000 in wages to
Logansport public school teachers,
withheld in the 1932-1933 school
year because of G. financial crisis,
began TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Police Seeking John Sepashe

Indianapol police today sou hi
to locate John Sepashe to tell him
that his father is dead and his
mother in a critical condition at
Monessen, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
City Home Is Looted

Burglars entered the home Of
Ralph King, 80 N. Mount-st. yes
terday and stole a wrist watch,
valued at $40 ard violin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
TETER THRILLS 10000
He'll Drivers Defy Death in Series
of Daring Stunts.

approximately 10000 persons at
tended the exhibition of automobile
stunt driving put on by Lucky
Teter and his Hell Drivers" at the
state Playground yesterday after
noon, according to Joe Lutz, COM
mander of the Twelfth District
American Legion, which sponsored
the performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
IL HURT I'm STRIKE RIOT
Storm Factory, Battle Strike
Breakers; IL Arrested.

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 15.-Strikers
stormed the factory of the Spring
Products Corp. today and fought
with strike breakers and non-strik-
ers. Twelve persons we're injured
and II arrested. Only three of the
injured required treatment. The
others suffered bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
CITY OFFICIALS FIGHT
POLICE PAY INCREASE
Restoration of Is Per Cent Wage
Slice Before Council Tonight.

Restoration of pay cuts of police
and city firemen will be fought by
city officials in an effort to prevent
a substantial increase in next years
budget. Mayor John w. Kern is
opposed to the ordinance restoring
Is per cent pay slice. The ordi-
nance is up before the Council to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
NRA SCHEDULE UPHELD
Hour and Wage Requirements Are
Supported, Survey Shows.

DV CHIIIW TtSS
WASHINGTON, July IS. An
evident disposition" to maintain
wage and hour schedules in spite Of
the outlawing of the NRA was re-
ported today by the Commerce De-
partment in its survey of current
business. A general sagging ten
dency was reported, however, in
factory pay rolls and numbers of
persons employed in industrial pur-
suits.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

to secure an equitable and fair ap-
preparation by the Federal Government.
We believe that this amount should be
fixed and definite and not subject to
fluctuation. And it is further believed
that in determining the annual ap-
portionment, due consideration should
be given to the value of Federal and
other property of national or inter-
national character In the District.
Your committee considers it unwise
to recommend to Congress at this time
any new forms of taxation or any
increases in any present taxes and we.
further believe that no recommends
ton should be made to Congress until
Congress has determined the amount
of the Federal appropriation and
clearly indicated the amount of ex-
penditures that it will permit.
I'VE are opposed to the imposing of
any tax that will result in pronounced
surplus. believing that it will tend TO
extravaganza and result in further
decrease in the Federal appropriation"
Sure Increase Seen.
James G. Yaden. immediate past
president of the federation, declared:
There is going to be an increase in
taxes as sure as death and present
taxes. The question is whether this
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Seek Equitable Share.

"Your committee reafirms its previ-
Gus action on Federal participation in
the cost of local government and re-
commends that every effort be made
Evening star., 1935-12-08
TO CURTA|L
EXTRA ACTIVITIES
Lack Of Funds Ends Appro-
priation for Additional
Relief.

Failure of the Community Chest to
achieve its minimum goal of $l.877.-
900 in its recent campaign for funds
for 1896 will prevent Chest agencies
from attempting to meet abnormal"
needs caused by abandonment of Fed
eral relief, it was announced last
night by Herbert e. Willett. jr,
Chest director.
The relief money in the 1885 budget
of these Chest agencies Is almost en-
tirely used up, Willett points out, and
persons now receiving service and re-
lief cannot be dismissed in order to
provide for others in no greater need.
The Chest already faces a deficit on
the years activities, and cannot appro-
pirate any additional funds for relief.
because it has no right to spend money
its does not possess.
"The situation of the Chest for 1885
is well known" Willett continued. I'm
response to a request from Commis-
sioner George Z. Allen, the Chest
agreed to cooperate in the relief sit
uation by conducting a 100 per cent
campaign this Fall. The minimum
goal of the Chest, based on the actual
needs of its 65 agencies as determined
by the Chest Budget Committee was
set at $l,877 300. The 'l2O per cent
campaign, had 1t. been successful,
would have raised approximately
s400, 900 additional for relief. And
even that would have been but small
fraction OF the total amount of public
funds that have been used for relief
during the last year.
"The Chest missed its minimum goal
by approximately $150,000. Obviously
there is no money for emergency relief
in the amount raised. The Chest
would be false to its trust If 1t used
for other purposes funds pledged to
the member agencies without which
these agencies cannot exist. Children
cannot be put out of homes. old peo-
Piles homes cannot be closed. sick peo-
pie cannot be denied hospital care
in order to take care of an overwhelm-
ing public relief burden. That bur-
den cannot be carried by private
funds.
There are certain relief funds in
cluded in the budgets of the family
service agencies Of the Chest. But
these would not be a drop in the
bucket as a means Of meeting the
abnormal needs of the District.
Much as We should like to help, the
fact remains that the Chest does not
have the money"
Evening star., 1935-12-08
AID GIVEN LEWIS.
Garment Workers Support Fight for
Industrial Unions.

Garment Workers Support Fight for
Industrial Unions.
CLEVELAND, December 7 CP.-The
Executive Board of the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union
pledged support today to John L.
Lewis in his fight for industrial
unions.
. The board promised every sup
port" to the Lewis Committee on Or
ganization within the American Fed
Grafton of Labor "as long as it ad-
heres to the purposes originally out
lined by it."
"It is our conviction that the
American Federation of Labor will
ultimately have to adopt this method
of organization for the mass produc-
ton industries" said a statement.
The committee indorsed the move
ment, which gave rise to split be-
tween Lewis and William Green, A. F.
of L. president, advocate of craft
unionism.
1.-THE millions of workers in Amer
lean industry who are unorganized
should not be left outside the field of
the organized labor movement be-
cause of form of organization un-
suited to their industrial environ
ment," it said. Failure to organize
mass production industries would
place them in danger of company
unions or lure them by other Subver-
eiYe or dual movements"
Evening star., 1935-12-08

ment could spend the money if it
had it
The public is prohibited by law
from knowing the amount of the pro-
posed expenditures as submitted by
the Commissioners to the Bureau of
the Budget and as agreed upon by
the Bureau Of the Budget and ap-
proved by the President, until it has
been submitted to Congress, and in
the absence of such information and
a further lack of information on the
amount of the Federal apportionment,
1t is not possible at this time to de-
termine the amount of additional
revenues required to balance the
budget, and We repeat our previous
recommendation that the law be
changed to the extent that the tax
paying public may be fully informed
at all times on proposed expenditures,
also that the budget as prepared by
the District Commissioners be sub
mitted directly to the proper commit
tees of Congress.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
new LODGE FORMED
BY A. F. G. {. GROUP
Members Who Left No. IL Unit
Charter New 0rgani-
cation.

More than 100 members who re-
signed Wednesday from Lodge No. IL,
American Federation of Government
Employees, have formed a new lodge,
which has been chartered in the La
Dor Department.
The new lodge is designated as No.
228 and is composed entirely of per-
manent civil service employees. Other
employees Of the Labor Department
who previously had not Joined the
A. r. G. Z. have indicated willing
ness to associate themselves with the
new lodge.
Temporary officers of the lodge are
v. Paul Carney, chairman; Nora G.
Lane. secretary; George z. Chapman,
jr.; treasurer, and Benjamin H. Harm,
sergeant at arms Other members of
the governing body are Gail T. Judd,
office of the Secretary; Howard Ebey,
immigration and Naturalization; Eliz-
abeth Tandy, Children's Bureau;
Charles F. Sharkey, Bureau of Labor
Statistics; Mary Turner, women's Bu-
reau, and Willard S. Haynie, En-
ployment Service.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
GREEN, ADAMANT,
IOKEEP PA.F.L. lob
Heads Whole Federation,
Not One Group, He
ri Retorts to Lewis.
D. the Associated Press.

D. the Associated Press.
A request by John L. Lewis that
william Green step out of the presi-
der1cy of the American Federation OF
Labor to head the industrial union
movement-angrily declined-yester-
day added to the tumult within the
ranks of labor.
The scrappy chief Of the United
Mine Workers told the federation
president he had heard Green's private
sympathieS lay with the cause of those
who felt mass production workers
should be organized by industry
rather than by craft.
= If so, Lewis asked, why not return
to your fathers house" and head the
committee working for industrial
unionism at the same pay the fedora
ton president now receives?
Green Spurns Suggestion.
To which Green replied:
ITO respond to the suggestion OF
President Lewis would mean that I
would lend my assistance to develop
Ynent of division within the American
Federation of Labor. That cannot do.
: IT am president of the American
Federation of Labor, reelected at the
Atlantic City convention in October.
I'm not president Of any group within
the federation, and I'm endeavoring
to prevent the setting up of organiza-
tions within the federation"
This exchange followed series OF
editorials in labor publications on the
issue that grew so bitter at the fedora
tons last convention that Lewis and
william Hutcheson, hefty president of
the Carpenters' Union, came to blows.
Ingratitude Charged.
Labor, a publication controlled by
craft unionists, accused Lewis OF in
gratitude for the help they had given
him in building up his union through
N r. A. and the Guffey act. Lewis
tactics, the paper said editorially,
.'dehght the National Association OF
Manufacturers and other enemies OF
labor"
Green, writing in the American
Federationist said: When the spirit
of self-seeking or commerciahsm
creeps in, then is the Qabor) move
i1ient in danger.
Instead of service for the whole
group. the power of the movement is
subordinated to the advancement of
an individual or a group"
The bricklayers' monthly magazine
urged the rank and file Of craft
unionists to prepare to fight any in
rIIrSions of industrial unions
Split in Ranks Denied.
1.-THE resignation of John L. Lewis
from the Executive Council
does not mean that there will be
split in the ranks of organized
labor" said the Hosiery Worker, edi-
torially.
Green called the issue settled after
the Atlantic City convention, where
the craft unlonists, by vote of about
$4,000 to 10000, defeated Lewis pro-
posal that mass production industries
such as automobiles and steel be or
ganized strictly along industrial lines.
The craft unionists say that ma
chinist. for instance, should belong
to the machinists union, no matter
where he works.
Within a few weeks after the con-
vention's close. however, Lewis called
to his headquarters his chief allies in
the industrial union movement and
organized committee to promote the
cause, quitting the Federation's Ex-
ecutive Council.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

nounced the rule which forbids the
Commissioners budget proposals to be
made public in detail prior to sub
mittance to Congress by the Presi-
dent. He said the federation lacked
information because some egotistical
despots up there in Congress have tied
our hands and we can't now pass
judgment on this matter"
Vice President Stull asked how
much Of an increase in taxes was to
be expected. Yaden said $4,000, 900.
Stun retorted: That's a mere guess"
william NICK. Clayton, former fed
Grafton president, recalled that Com
missioner Allen had Just stated the
District must seek probably So, zoe, 900
out of District revenues for relief pur-
poses only during the next fiscal year.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
DINNER TO CELEBRATE
EDUCATORS CENTENARY
More Than 800 Expected Tomor-
row Night to Honor Memory
of William T. Harris.

A dinner in observance Of the
Tooth anniversary Of the birth of
William Torrey Harris, famous Amer
!can educator, who died in 1909,
will be held by the ONCE of Educa-
tioi a, 7:30 pm. tomorrow in the
Mayflower Hotel. More than 800
national educational leaders and their
wives. local university and school
officials and teachers and State su-
perintendents from various sections of
the country will attend.
Speaker will be Philander P. Clax-
ton, former United States commits
sioner of education, and Payson Smith,
commissioner of education for Mas
sachusetts. Commissioner of Educa-
ton =. w. Studebaker will preside.
Harris, whose achievements will be
honoreL with a series of similar din
ners throughout the United States
this year. was United States commits
sioner Of education for II years, q
record unequaled by any other.