davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Special Notices

REDUCING rapidly. safely; amazing re-
suits: relief for rheumatism; neuritis.
diabetes PARALYSIS. kidney trouble. high
blood pressure. I'll forms blood trouble
Nature Aid Mineral Baths go z, Ohio
St. Room 303. Castle Hall Ii 5092.
DIR. II. f. CRUM
Specializing IN digestive troubles. Ia.
1913 49 ". Twenty-flrst St.
I WILL not be responsible for any debts
contracted by any one other than myself.
on or after July /, 1929.
RAYMOND HIXON.
on and after June 29th. 1929, 1 will not
be responsible for any debts contracted
hv any other than myself.
DEWEY B. MEAD.
ENDICOTT JOHNSON SHOES - 1898
Mems work clothes. 1l8 Virginia Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Death Notices

.prtTIrs SARAH-B Beloved wife o. Alex
srrsr = Arthur. mother Of Thora and
sisxande Arthur. passed away, at the
-esiGencf 1915 Jones St. SUNDAY evening
Ss-VfrsSs so .. m Wednesday at Christ
ebnrrf, Monument place and Meridian
81 FrindS invited. Burial Crown Hlll.
T-~fs-de-iav call at the FLANNER & b.
CEANS MORTUARY until Wednesday
noon.
f5TT-F tex. ELIZABETH ANN-Belovec
lie 4 hudson A Hilfabeck. mother OF
CieS Rrrv OF Clifton. y J., passed away
lulv ! s.. -Vircent'S hospital Funeral
dsv. tuiv 5. : .. m. Friends invited
Ruris Crown Hll.
WOPffAN- FRIEDRICH. ROBERT-Son Of
Ntr. Ind Mrs Elmer s Workman. eoe
Drr-f Ave. passed away july :, age Is
rs--i Funeral AZ THE NALD FUNERAL
PAFlORS. 1919 NORTH ILLINOIS ST.
weclesoav july :. D. n. Burial. Wash
jIEkn Park Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
In The Air

Weather coalitions at $50 a. m.
at Indianapolis airport:
Northeast Find, nine miles an
hour; temperature, IS; barometric
pressure. 800 az sea level: ceiling
AID visibility unlimited: field good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02

DODGE SEDANS-I5 1924 modeIS. We
bought these SO we can sell them to YOU
at a bargain price. Drop in and see
them every car in fine shape.
C A HUFF MOTOR CO. INC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
FURNACE KING
CHARGES ANN
LOVED RIVAL
Miss Livingston Told Him
She Admired Advertising
Man He TeStifleS.

BV Urifcd Prrss
CHICAGO. July Franklin S.
Hardinge, oil burner magnate told
a jury today that Ann Livingston
once thought so much Of Charles
Max. St. Louis publicity man, that
she expressed the wish TO have j
baby by him.
Hardinge made the declaration a5
he resumed his testimony in the
trial OF Miss Livingston's breach Of
promise suit for $250000
That was when she was very in
innate with him. the manufacture
er continued in a bitter tone as he
defended himself from the witness
stand against what he terms per
Secution' BIZ the Oklahoma steno-
grapher whom he terms a gold
digger"
Hardingc turned to face the jury
as he gave the testimony and his
voice went up as he repeated the
words slowly.
Another record crowd was OH
hand to hear this climax Of the
aging rich mans defense against
the accusations Of Miss Livingston
that he Tilted her and left her
alone in a big city without money
and friends
Admired Advertising Man
The startling testimony came out
when Hardinge was questioned
about several conversations that
took place just previous to the date
set for their Wedding.
Miss Livingston told me. Hard
inge said that she had great
affection and admiration for Max;
that she admired him because he
wrote poetry and was a music lover
SO much so in fact that she
wanted to have a baby by him."
What was Miss Livingstone at
titudc toward Helen CHardinge's
daughte)," John Russian, Harding's
attorney, asked.
"She said she never would tolerate
Helen in the mouse AFTER We we're
married" Hardingo said.
Did that 90 for Miss Brand
lHardinge's hOusekeepeTJ too
Yes. She said one house wasn't
big enough TO cover all of them, so
I suggested I get another house and
make Josephine an allowance until
she could get settled.
Miss Livingston objected to that,
saying she had relatives, too, who
could use the money.
Notes in Shorthand
Miss Liyingson took notes in
shorthand of their conversations,
Hardinge said, intimating that the
stenOgra pller wrote down their con-
versations for future use.
I told her, Hardinge said. that
7 had better get a stenographer OF
my own
Asked about The much mentioned
s2100 diamond solitaire ring he
gave to Ann. Hardinge denied he
told her he bought it TO seal our
VOWS as Ann estified.
Hardinge sale he had Miss Liv-
iugston'S divorce from Robert Puder-
baugh investigated and went to
RUSSIANS office to look over a copy
Of the bill of Information the law
yer had Obtaipd from Watonga,
Okla.
Ann was VIII me" he said, and
When she saw lpe bill said
Its all a pax OF lies wish I
had shot him, referring TO Puder-
bsugh.
Hardinge- said he investigated the
divorce because he lust wanted to
L.1,nn- ,r.h.- She I'D got II -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Trucks

C. NJ C.-Model X 32: IL ton capacity;
4-wheel brakes: 34X7 tires on rear closed
cab and stock rack; this truck looks and
runs like new ana is priced to sell quick.
General Motors Truck Co, TAI e. Mar
ket St, Ii. 7467.
FORD-Dump truck. We have ready TO
60 good condition. good tires, transmits
sion; $50 down.
CARR AUTO SALES co.
5436 Z. Wash. S.. II. 1924.
USED TRUCKS - TRAILERS. TIRES,
PARTS. EASY TERMS. 1925 E. MARY
LAND. De. 2220
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Statesmen

Statesmen
Old established firm. has position open
Tor men. City and rural, selling radios
in 30 miles of Indianapolis. National and
local advertising campaign now on. GOOD
future for the right men. Age 81 10
* WIS. Apply Sat. q. III. 9-l2 Apply
Sslesmanager. I02 S. Pennsylvanis St.
WANTED-COLLEGE STUDENTS AND
II. s. GRADUATES.
Earn college expense during summer va
cation Salary while working. Tuition
and expenses after school begins. Must
BE- able 10 leave city and travel. See MR..
McCUNE st Hotel SEVERN today.
SALFSMAN-To sell popular Decent mixed
Salted nut display card. Call Anderson,
Room ia Lorraine Hotel
WANTED-A sheet metal worker; If not
s good mechanic do not apply. - North
East 81.
MAN AND WTFE-Cooks. 500 per month.
PARAMOUNT EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
$50 When Bldg. Licensed.
WANTED Experienced timers helper.
Ta 1914
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Lost and Found

BOSTON TERRTERy-Fem ale. DARK nrindle.
Child pet. Lost last TUESDAY. Last seen
I'm vicinity Of Gladstone and Tenth. VIII
pay SO for the return OF this dog. II you
have any information call IR 04l6.
BOSTON BULL-Femaie: Il months old;
well marked but no ring around neck;
small diamond mark on top Of neck. an
swers 10 name Of ToOts. screw tail: left
July LIST; please bring or write: reward.
MIS-. Kaze.d, 1880 Belle Vieu Pl.
BAR PIN-Plstinum and diamond; lost
downtown Thursday Reward. HAMBLH.
Marott ho.el.
CAT. LOST-Part yellow Angora. 1o34 E.
WASHINGTON St. r.. 1908. Reward.
DOG-Brndle bull. foot high, age 3. har
messed name 5moky. Rev ard. Ia. 223l
LADY Who picked up Keys by mistake at
bathing suit counter ~ Goldstein's, please
call Ri el8i Reward.
LAVALLIERE- Silver. blue Egyptian pend
ant. dear keepsake. reward. He. 1914.
POCKETBOOK- Black leather; lost River
5.de car. with sl3 and bank book; With
owners name. address etc. Ia. 0666.
SORORITY PIN-Sigma Kappa; lost we'd
ueedav name engraved; reward. RI. 380l-
WATCH LOST Between 31ot and Boule-
rard pl. and Langsdale ave, closed case;
Waltham movement. on CommonNe aIth
ms Co. fob. with name J. Hale. Re
ward Ha. oa56
WII,L-Mau Pouch Salesman who picked
I'D mans leEhOrn hat 81 nth and Capitol
SUNDAY please call Il. 8770 Reward.
WRIST WATCH-Laov's COLO with brace
let; keepsake. Reward. Il 1871.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Help Wanted Female

DoMEsTICS-Cooks Open. PARAMOUNT
EMP. BUR. $40 When Bldg. Licensed
Situations Wanted Mcie
TRUCK DR1vER-Know city yell Call
Earl Shaw. Best Of ref Be. 2249.
Situations Wanted Female
WANTED ffousework; assist with cooking
and children; more for summer nome
than wages. Car OF Times. d l2l.
LAUNDRY-Men's washing 4 specially. Call
for and deliver. IA. 1919.
IAUNDRY-C for and deliver Call be
fore 8 3. n. Reference. He 1888
Rooms for Rent
private nome; garage optional
BUCKINGHAM DRIVE, 2O8-Attractiye
cool nm. plenty hot water. gar. Hu. 5872
CENTRAL, 1206-Nicely furnished room;
SO. Ri. 1925.
CENTRAL. i206-Large airy nm. Kitchen
privileges; suitable or 2. Ri. 1875.
CENTRAL. 24l6-Light cool room. Ia.
CENTRAL AVE--Good nm, modern; priy-
ate home: privileges: girls pref Wa. 3l22.
CENTRAL, 2442-Coufortable rm.; young
lady; private family. Ia. 1861.
DELAWARE, 1901 n. Apt 25-Desirsble,
priv. sleep. I'm for girl in single girls apt.
HAMILTON. n, 645-Nicely furn. rm.; new
mod. home; 81; garage. Cherry 2665-W.
HARBOUR HOTEL
Cool modern rms. tub. shower. bath;
reasonable rates. 617-l9 N. Illinois
HOOsIER INN. 4z0 MASS-NICE. CLEAN.
cool. MOD. Rms. REASONABLE.
JEFFERSON, n, l04l-Front rm. modern
ooonvesnlences. suitable for elderly couple
On. 1896.
Mayheld
clean. airy. reason. investigate. 1929 W.
Ohio or corner Cap. and Ohio.
NAPOLEON. 2643-Furn. nm. use Of
kitchen; $50 mo DR.. 3166-M.
NEW JERSEY. N. I903-Nicely furnished
front room: private home.
NEW JERSEY. N. lOl5-Pleasant, front
rm.: pri- home; $3.50; walking distance.
NEW JERSEY. n. llO4.-Large, cool room;
OHIO HOTEI-l26ia E. Ohio clean, cool,
rms plenty hot water; 81 up.
PENN, n, 174O-Large. comfortable, airy
room; with running water; Tor summer
months. He. 1888.
PENN. n. 919, APT. 1o-sleep, nm. adj
Joining bath: prefer / or gentlemen:
PENN.-Corner of 18th; entrance 81 z.
18th; beautifully furn., cool; reasonable
rent; walking distance.
PRATT. e 657-Large. comfortable I'M;
pr ate nome. Ii. 1sN9, FHeIHllRe-
TALBOT. n. 1727-Attractive, cool nm,
refined gentleman: priv. home. Ha. 0313-R.
VERMONT. W: IS, APT Furnished
Room: reasonable. Ii. 8068.
WALNUT. T., 800; NO. Nicely furn.
front room; adjoining bath. Ii 66l4
WASH. e, 3309-Nicely furn. rm. in
strictly modern. private home; privileges.
WOODRUFF PLACE-Cool. furnished rms,
in private home; garage. Oh. 1897.
WOODRUFF PL.. 1871, CROSS DR.-Nicely
furn.: mod: private home. Oh. 6461
22ND. E.. 2O--Cool, quiet, connect. bedrm.
and living nm; pr. home. Ha. 1Il8-W.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
Nice, cool. clean. rms: come and see
what we have. DeniSon Hotel Ii. 1888
NICE RQOM..Private home. garage OPP
LOVELY COOL RM-PRIV HOME;
NORTH. HA. 17l8-W
THE RANDOLPH n. illinois, private
rooms. everything furnished. Ia. no.
DESIRABLE ROOM-Near Methodist hos
pital: sl.25 day. Ha. 3476.
LARGF-Cool, front nm. modern, private
home. Ha. 1904.
LOVELY-Cool room; modern apt; plenty
hot water; close in. Ii. 3749.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Instructions

PIANO LFSSONS-sl: voice so summer
rate. under graduate teachers. Ii. O270
or Wa 2T60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Help Wanted Mole

AfAN-For assistant office manager by
New York Advertising CORPORATION. Ex-
trained for the position. Permanent. good
wages. Investment Of $500 required re-
funded upon termination Of service. State
age and phone number. Address Times,
Box D 1873.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Business Announcement


BATHROOM-Complet $40: plumbing and
heating installed. ReaS. Ia. 4057.
BUILDING BY CONTRACT - Houses, ga
RACES. enc. repairing on same; estimates,
permits. U. L. NOEL, Ii. ABB. ll40 Park
FEATHERS-Bought solo and renovated:
feather mattresses. pillows made to order
F z Burke. 4l6 Mass Ave. FL. $685.
HOUSE PAINTING-Interior decorating:
immediate service: reference. Ia. 5572.
PAINTING--Int.. ext, best material and
workmanship. win Higgins. Ri. 62i3.
PAINTING-Interior ana exterior; best
mate. and wkmnSfiO. ONeaL Or. 2884-M
PAPER Cleaning. hanging; cleaning Of al
kinds painting. Jones. Ha. li0l-W.
Paper hanging. painting, plaster
ing. general repair work. Call after
p. m. Ii 7O09.
PAPER HANGING
can after 5 .. IN Ii. 97l6
PAPER HANGING-And interior decorat-
PAPER HANGING
Here's what you've been waiting for!
Paper furnished and hung. 81 per room.
Oh. 2o04 or Ir. PALS.
PAPER ANGING-Paintng; estimate
free. Call Acton for action. Oh. 1922.
PAPER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. paStering,
general repair work. Oh. O469
PAPER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and painting;
high-class work. Oh. O5l3.
RUGS-9xl2; thoroughly cleaned; special
price $3.50 for 10 days. Guarantee Rug
Cleaners. DR.. 1923.
RUGS CLEANED-9xl2, $3.50. Can for
dell 10-da. spec. Kemer Rug Co. Oh. 1886.
SLATF-Tlle and gravel roofs. Est on
contract. Reroo1ng a specially. HENRY
WASHINGTON. 725 Center ST. Ri. 3748.
Successor TO NJ. ", Timer & Co.
Specializing in porcheS and house
remodeling. Estimates free HU. 1850
WALL PAPER. CLEANED-$l PER room, all
work guaranteed. Oh. 266l-J.
You Read the Want Ads
Have YOU tried to use them9
It's easy-Call Ri. 5551.
Ask for an Ad Taker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02

Essex 1929 COUPE.
The r. Y. Law Motor Com
J5ny admits that these are ov
lar the best cars sold for the
i26 ". NEW YORK ST.
r. V. Law Motor Co. Ii. 1866.
Open evenings and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Farms for Sale
Lots for Sale
Storage and Transfer

SLOTQge ana Td0SJ or
LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER -
F1re-proof storage house. Store now, pay
months later. No charge for hauling
PkRTT s5 [ JFNKN sNP MoToR CA I CO.
4l9 E. Market. Ri. 7750
PACKING-Shipping, hauling. Special
prices on overland hauling to and from
Ohio points. OTTO j. SUESZ. Ri. 1928
6561 night. Oh. 4579-Ch. 0699W.
j. H. TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE
SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND to or from
Chfcsg9 st. Louis Soz Detroit C 3bs5 or
BORNMAN TRANSFER Co.--satisfaotory
moving service; overland trucking o.
furniture and freight. Oh. SSH.
BRITTON TRANSFER-Moving S35O load
large trucks: responsible men. DR.. 1915
STORAGE-And overland moving; lowest
rates; responsible men. Be. 1868. Ri. O562.
FURNITURE MOVED s2.50-And up: large
covered trucks. Ii. 779o. Oh. 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Cottages and Resorts
Business Places for Rent

COTTAGE-On Lake Webster. rms, lit
gar; sale or rent. 1918 Park Ave. Ri 420
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Room, for Rent With Board
Houses and Flats Furnished

NORTH-5 rms a real home, electric
piano. Victroa. Chambers range. every
thing complete. Ia. 1850.
NORTH-7-rm. modern. comp. furn. home,
ideal location; reas. He. 4536.
WALNUT. E. 115-2 furnished rms; walk.
dist; $50 mo. See hQusekeeper in base.
22ND. E. 2304-Modern 5-room double
newly furnished; garage: owner leaving
city; very reasonable. Ii 5237
DOUBLE-3 rooms: furn.; gas, cleo. gar.
inside toilet; $3.50 per week. Ia. 1924.
5 ROOMS Modern; garage; good location
east IT. 1901.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02

WANTED-Housework assist With cooking
and children; more for summer nome
than wages Car OF Times. ID l2l.
LAUNDRY-Men's washing 4 specially. Call
for and deliver. Ha. 1919.
IAUNDRY-Cau for and deliver Call be
fore q. m. Reference. He. 5433.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Radio and Equipment

GOOD NASH SEDAN-l927; wilI trade fol
equity. small rental. Ia 1858.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02

Shop. mod. equipped.
owner leaving. must sell this week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
Austrian Socialists
Will Aid Monarchist
Maneuver of Fascists

VIENNA, Nov. DIR. Richard
Schmitz, fascist leader of the armed
Heimwehr bands and of the mon
archist pro-Hapsburg Christian So
cialist party, has proposed change
in the already fascist draft of the
constitution.
This constitution is now being
talked over in parliament to afford
veneer of democratic debate" to
its adoption. The changes would
allo wthe return of the Hapsburg
royal family to Austria and remove
the law for confiscation of Hapsburg
property as passed after the revo-
luton.
The socialists, who try to hold
prestige with the workers by pre-
tending to fight the fascists, but
who not only retreated but actually
aided in establishing the fascist
chosen president, Schober, who pro-
posed thi constitution, while maxi
ing noise in parliament when
Schmitz made his proposals, will un-
doubtedly yield when the Heimwehr
threatens-since the socialists have
already announced they would not
resort to force even in defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
Southern Farmers
Learn Must Unite
With Mill Workers

(By a Farmer Correspondent
OGDEN, S, c. (By MaiD.-We
farmers are learning that The same
greedy capitalist system that
squeezes our product down below
the cost of production is squeezing
the textile mill workers of their
labor and now it's plain that all
workers must unite and fight the
enemy that will soon own all the
lands and mills. We must save
these Gastonia workers that were
convited by a capitalist court with
a Southern jury that believed the
Bible from cover to cover, includ-
ing witches.
The preachers tell the Southern
mill workers about the good things
they will get "in heaven" ami then
these preachers will tell them that
it is harder for rich man to get
through heaven than it is for g
camel to go through a needles eye.
If you watch close you may catch
the mill bosses and the preachers
winking at each other. They want
the graf mass of uorkers down here
to be satisfied with poverty down
here and look for their reward in
heaven, A l. N.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
DON'T BE A STACKER.

Today our Party faces greater
responsibilities and tasks than
ever before, The Central Commit
tee Plenum gives our chief tasks
as follows:
/. Struggle against capitalist
naturalization and the capitalist
offensive and organize the unor-
ganized.
2. Struggle against imperialist
war, against American Imperialism
and for the defense of the Soviet
Union.
8. Struggle against social re-
forism and the Right Danger.
4. Building of the Party.
Our immediate campaigns in
carrying out these tasks are:
Organize shop committees -
strengthen revolutionary unions
build the Trade Union Unity
League.
Conduct broad mass protest
demonstrations demanding free
dom of GastOnia Prisoners.
Make the 18th Anniversary Rus.
sian evolution Campaign and meet
ings the most effective and largest
in history of Parry.
Organize Anti-War Committees
in the shops.
Bring forward the Communist
Party as the fighter and repre-
sentative Of the workers in the
November elections.
Build the Party--Win the work.
ers. from the shops--the Negro
worker-the young workers.
The Days Pay Campaign start
led throughout the Party brought
the results, but there are still
some comrades who have failed
to fulfill their Communist Party.
To conduct successfully our
Party tasks and campaigns. the
Party must be relieved of finan-
cial difficulties.
What Must Be Done at Once?
l. Every Member Who Has Not
Responded ~ SEND IN YOUR
DAYS PAY NOW.
2. Every unit check over their
membership list and Immediately
take steps to collect the Days
Pay from those who have neg
lccted il.
WE MUST FINISH THIS
TASK 100 PER CENT.
Rush in your DAYS PAY TO the
National Office, 43 East l25th
It's, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
IN THE SHOP S
CaNf Workers Who
FIGHT Forest Brush FIRES

ard some have been without food
ard bed for days, but iff any OF
the workers were to protest that
they ara not physically fit they are
beat up by the fire wardens' depu-
ties and dragged to jail,
An incident of that kind occurred
last week. Another worker pro-
tested to the sheriff as they we're
loading him into a truck that he
had a car down the street and that
he had some rabbits and chickens
ct home to look after, The sheriff
said, "Get the hell in there" and
that was that.
The workers get the big sum of
SO cents an hour and their board
Tor this sllulldruggery, but only
while they work, Nothing is paid
for the sleepless nights they go
through, or in case they get sick,
or for the clothes that are ruined.
Then, after they are released they
have to wait week for their money.
&C. G..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
Two Weeks Work in
One for Messing Co.
BreadWagon Drivers
(Bn q Worker Correspondentl

(By Worker Correspondent
Just a few lines to post you on
conditions in the Brooklyn branch
Of Messing's Bakeries, for the driv-
ers, who are known at the office as
the route statesmen" Some of
these so-called "route statesmen" get
on the Job Thursday between II and
u p. m. and work straight through
til Friday between 6 and 8 p. m.
That is because he is a salesman
for $38 a week, minimum wage.
If his commission runs few dol
lars over this amount, it is usually
taken away from him because he
brought too much stale, which isn't
his fault at all. This makes him
handle Messing bread for nothing.
The other five days total about
GO hours, so all in all, route
salesman" works two weeks in one
and on top of that is cheated of his
pay. The firm has a system of
speeding up the men which is get
ting unbearable. They feel it is
time to wake up, to organize all
bread drivers, to see to it that they
get proper conditions and wages.
BREAD WAGON DRIVER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
Serb White Terror
Murders Communist

ZAGREB (By Mail) On the
9th of September the revolutionary
Brazan Brazanowitch was arrested
by the Belgrade police and led to
the Observation-Disclosures Bara" in or
der to show the police "the secret
hiding place of the Communist ar
chive." According to the police re-
port he was then "shot whilst at
tempting to escape" In reality, of
course, he was murdered by the
police TO ribs refusal to give in
formation. In order to detract pub
lie attention from the murder of
Brazanovitch, the Belgrade police
treats the general public to phantas-
tic stories of a secret organization
of Communists for the purpose OF
robbing post offices and carrying
on other crimes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
(Bu q Worker Horrespondentl

by u w OThET LUi FbSpuUApHtJ
SAN DIEGO, Calf, (By MaiD.-
Brush fires have been ravaging the
back country here last week and
have caused the workers who are
forced to fight these fires much suf-
fering and misery. These fires
break out in different parts of
California every year at this time
and the workers are rounded up and
corralled in the Jail and then they
are forced into big trucks like g
lot of cattle, standing up and fall
ing against each other, and that's
the way they must ride so miles
or more until they reach the fire
zone.
Then they are forced to climb
mountains and over boulders and
through brush, and when night
comes on they drop exhausted on
the ground to selep (if they cam.
Many of these workers are not sup
piled with blankets. Many of them
have been unemployed for months