davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Ont of Turn
Bfimcs SpeciaI

v i9ics SDcciag
GARY, Ind, Nov. 12.-Juan
Marganars talked himself into
serious trouble. Detectives Re-
gal and Howard saw Juan
standing on a street corner
here. They started to walk
around him. He ran up to
them and yelled:
ct wasn't me; it was the
other fellow"
Police took a bottle of
moonshine whisky from Juan's
hand. Then they started
searching for the "other
fellow"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
TAX STAFF IS FORMED
Chain Store Collection Men to be
Announced Soon.

Plans for the staff to have charge
Of the chain store tax collections
have been completed, and the per-
sonnet is expected to be announced
soon, it was stated today by Chair
man James E. Showalter of the state
tax board.
Each congressional district will
have director in charge of tn
collections and from four to six field
men. indianapolis is to have a staff
Of its own under a director.
Lewis G.. Johnson is in general
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12

building last May after almost fifty
years of business in another loca-
ton, failed to open today.
The bank, founded in 1888, was
capitalized at 100000 and had de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
WISCONSIN BANK FAILS

BIZ Omitted Press
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 12.-The
Capital City State bank, which
moved into its newly constructed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12

posts amounting to $2,419,O when
it moved into its new quarters. w.
j. Hobbins is president, F. w.
Jacobs, vice-president, and r. w.
Karberg, cashier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
WALKS IN PATH
OF AUTO, MAN
FATALLY HURT
World War Veteran Is Killed
by Truck; Driver Is
Held by Police.

Walking into the path of truck,
Two F. Sebald, SO, address unknown,
World war veteran, was injured
fatally Wednesday night at Lans-
Ing and New York streets.
Sebald, who, police said, appar-
emily had been drinking, died in
an ambulance en- route to city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12


Sebald, who, police said, appar-
emily had been drinking, died in
an ambulance en- route to city
hospital.
Kenneth Far
~ quahr. II, r. r.
- 5, Box 328, driver
of the truck, was
arrested on a
charge of volun-
tary manslaughter, although wit
nesses said he was not to blame for
the accident.
Sebald's death raised Marion
county's auto accident death toll to
lat since Jan. /.
Police today said they located
relatives of Sebald in Calhoun, KY.
Sergeant Harry Schley said Far
quahr attempted to avoid striking
Sebald and had driven the truck
over curb. Identity of Sebald was
established through discharge pa
pers from the United States army
in his pocket.
Held in Detention Ward
Two men, said to have been
drunk, were injured late Wednes-
day when they staggered in front
of a Layne Transportation Com
pany truck at South street and
Kentucky avenue.
Christie Anderson, 40, Of 285
North fremont avenue, sustained
brain conclusion and body injuries
and Pat Long, 43, of 1874 Shepard
street, sustained severe cuts and
face and head bruises.
Both men are held at the deten-
ton ward of city hospital on
charges of drunkenness.
When his motorcycle skidded on
q wet pavement on Rockville road
near the county line, Wednesday
night, Walter Sipp, 26, Of 1924 North
Pennsylvania street, sustained q
broken right leg.
Driver of Car Sought
Police are seeking the driver of an
automobile which struck and injured
Mrs. Lulu Moore, Al, of 2413 West
Ray street, Wednesday afternoon as
she boarded a street car at Ken
lucky avenue and South street. She
was taken to her home suffering
from cuts and bruises.
Police learned the driver of the
automobile stopped and gave his
name to another person who wit
messed the accident.
Ed Hancock, 26, of 1925 Garfield
avenue, sustained cuts and bruises
Wednesday night, when the car in
which he was riding, driven by
Charles Humphrey, Negro, 1885 Cor
nell avenue, was involved in an
accident at Twenty seventh street
and Northwestern avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Johnson Sc Johnson
Surgical Supplies

Adhesive Tape, u in. by yds. .19G
Red Cross Kidney PIasters. PIC
Belladonna PIasters ..........15c
]. e. j. Red Cross Cotton, h.. .69c
BelIeview Gauze, yards. .37c
Gauze Bandage, 1 in. by 10 yds.5c
Band-aid Bandage .24c
Plaster Paris Bandages, IL in. zoe
Lambs Wool, 1 OF. .25G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Tooth PaSteS


35c Campana's Italian Balm. 24G
SOC Kinds Almond Cream. .29c
SOC Hess Witch Hazel Cream. .34t
SOC Dame Nature Lotion. $50
soc Jergen's Lotion .29c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Shaving Needs

SOC PrObak Blades. 800
S5c Ever Ready Blades. .23G
SOC Aqua Velva Lotion Bic
SOC Williams Shaving Cream. Bic
35c Palmolive Shaving Cream. lee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Hair PREPARATIONS

Soc GlOcO Hair Dressing. 34c
S1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic. .67c
60c Southern Rose Hair Dress
Ing ......... '.... TIC
S1.5O KOIor Bak .9SG
SOC Palmoiive Shampoo. .29c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Cold Remedies
For That Cough

SIPS CreOmuISiOn for Coughs. $40
6Oc Ayers Cherry PectOral. Isle
S5c No-K for Coughs .29c
S5c PisO'S Cough Remedy ......24c
Coo Rem Cough Remedy. ... .49c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12

hospital.
Kenneth Far
quahr, II, r. r.
5, Box 328, driver
of the truck, was
arrested on a
charge of Volun-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24
- Mr.. Fixit -
CAPITOL AVENUE
SIGNS PLACED
Traffic Safeguard Obtained
by Mr.. Fixit.

Numerous requests made to Mr..
Flxlt for a stop sign on Forty
ninth street at Capitol avenue as a
means OF averting frequent auto
collisions, have been fulfilled. the
signs having been erected.
Placing Of the signs has been de-
layed some time by lack of fr..ds
available to police for signs mr.
chase, but through cooperation of
Chief Mike Morrissey and Traffic
Captain Lewis Johnson, arrange
mentS were made to obtain the
signs.
Latest to ask for the signs was
G. F. L., of the Butler university
faculty, who pointed out several
serious accidents have occurred at
the intersection because of lack of
markings to indicate which line of
traffic has the right of way.
Mr.. Fixit-There is an empty
house on. Lord street that is being
used in manner to create an I'M
healthy condition.
A NEIGHBOR.
A health board inspector who investi-
gated reports he found conditions bad
and condemned the building until condi-
tions are remedied.
Requests of r. o. for cutting weeds
in the 1900 block Lawrence avenue. and
of Mrs. E. H. for weed cutting and oil
ing Greenbriar lane between North JEFF
fersOn and Hillside avenue, have been re-
ferred to Street Commissioner w. H. Win
| GhiO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24
rs AT BUTLER
TO Get SUMMER
SCHOOL DECREE
Members of 81 GRADUATING
Class to Complete
Post Courses.

Degrees will be conferred on
seventy-eight students at the close
Of the regular summer session and
post summer session at Butler uni
versity. James w. Putnam, dean,
announced today.
Students receiving the degrees are
members Of 1881 graduating class
completing their work during the
summer session.
Thirty-one Bachelor Of Arts de-
grees, forty-five Bachelor of Science
degrees and two Bachelors of Sacred
Literature degrees make up the to-
tai Of 1881 summer school gradual
ton.
Those who will receive Bachelor
Of Arts degrees are:
Mary Louise BEEN. Marin r. Burn.
worth. Catherine Gordon. Miriam Cosand.
Albert Dunn. Lucy c. yesterday. winifred
A. Calvin Elsie E. Gilkison. Victor r.
Griffin. Volney Hampton. Harry J. Healey.
Leslye Henderson. Helen Hitch. Edna NJ
Howard. John NJ. Hussey. Frank Iscobelu.
Elsie May Leslie. J. r. Lowell McPerson.
Catherine Mathews. Mary Mills. Mary L.
Minnick. Catherine J. Murdoch. GLADYS
Murchie. James n. Puett Dora Mae Rees
Alice E. Shirk. Jessie l.. Sims. Ouner J.
Smith. Salome Taylor. AionEo J. watford
and Nellie Young.
Candidates for the degree Of
bachelor of science and their major
subjects are:
Genevieve Clark Richard z. Higgins.
Chester N. seeright. Roger L. Anderson,
Charles G. Bolte. Marshall CHRISTOPHER.
Francis L. Conner. Granville Geisert Leo
Lewland. Robert Walden Jr.. Max White.
Marie L. DeBurger. Jane Riddel. Harold
Templeton. Mary Alice Jay. Fred Brock.
Alethea Byrd. Mary H Hall. Gertrude
Hicks. Alma Hoss. William johnson. Mar
saret Mccarthy. Teresa Meskill. Martha
Nuzum. Serena O5theimer. Mabel over
hiser. Mary Pasho. Louise Ross. Georgia
Rost. Lila Shinn. Hazel Adams AIcorn.
Mary G. Elrod. Mary A. Hastings Bertha
Hoss. Georgia Kline. william Mccarthy.
Nina Sims, James Strahl Maude Willie
ford. Marie Zook Elizabeth Barnes. Doris
D. Canary. Harriet Henderson. Eva Nave
and Mabel Zetterbert.
Henry Shepherd Marion and
Richard L. Williams will be granted
the bachelor of sacred literature de-
gree with majors in Bible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24
BASS LAKE TRIP URGED
Motorists Advised to Take Jaunt
for Weekend Journey.

Bass lake is suggested by the
Hoosier Motor Club as the goal of
motorists this weekend. The club
advises the following as the best
route:
Go north on U. S. road 81 through
Westf1eld to intersection of State
road %. West on State road % to
intersection of State road % and
thence north on State road %
through Logansport to Bass lake.
The road is pavement excepting
gravel between Logansport and
Winamac, with two-mile detour
south of Star City. The distance is
100 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24

minister, son OF
a minister, broth
er Of three minis
tiers, brother in
law Of two minis
ters, nephew Of
six mi mis- t erS,
grand nephew Of
four ministers,
grea at gran d.
nephew of two
ministers, and
cousin of forty
four ministers, a
total of sixty-four
ministers. A dis
tant branch "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24
Fight in Newspaper Ofice
BIZ Times Special

d 1 tHt6S 6p6ClUb
COLUMBUS, Ind, July PAN. A.
Locke, publisher Of local newspaper,
and Roy Strait, Spencer, his en-
ploye, face charges Of assault and
battery filed in city court as a result
Of fight in the newspaper Office.
Both are under $50 bond. Strait be-
ing unable to give bond was placed
in jail. In the fight which started
over money matters. Strait is alleged
to have called Locke a vile name
and Locke struck Strait with ham
mer. The case will be tried before
Special Judge Ralph H. Spaugl1,
Locke has been given a change Of
venue from the court Of Mayor H.
Karl Volland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24
81 MINISTERS IN LINE
OF ILLINOIS PASTOR

Grandsires, Parents, Brothers, Con-
sins, Etc, in Same Profession.
By NEA SerUice
VIRGINIA, III, July 24.-The Rev.
Jesse Charles Shull, local Presby-
terrain minister, is the great-grand-
son of a minister, grandson of q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24
Rum Car Declared Stolen
By TIMES Special


PRINCETON, Ind, July 24.-An
effort is being made here by L. E.
Harvey, Cleveland, O., to establish
ownership Of a costly automobile,
carrying valuable load of liquor,
which was badly damaged near
Princeton when it went into a ditch
after a tire bursted. He says the
car was stolen from him at Ridge
land. S. 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24

2-Piece Mop Set and Pint Can Oil, ssc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24
DEAF-Read This

Don't be handicapped BY deafness
V1BRAPHONES small silver devices that
fit snugly in the ears are helping thou
sands. VIBRAPHONES have no wires.
head bands or batteries to annoy YOU.
They are 50 inconspicuous that even your
ing. them. Nothing to get out Of order
and no additional expense. This is what
the hard of hearing have long been look
ing for. Write for our booklet. The vi
braphone Company Station. 1875 Central
Natl. Bank Bldg, st. Louis. Mo.-Adver-
tisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24

10 Gal. Galvanized Garbage Can, 7sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24

1e-In. Heavy Canvas Grass Catcher, 5sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24
The Quick, Sure Way to End
ECZEM

No matter how long you've suf-
fered with itching, feverish, ugly
Eczema and what treatments you've
tried-one application of powerfully
soothing and healing Peterson's
Ointment instantly stops the mad
dening itching and terrible soreness,
and just few days use banishes every
trace of that red cracked, discharging
skin-leaving it smooth and clear.
For over 80 years PetersOn's has
brought freedom to thousands suffer
ing with old sores, pimples, Eczema
and itching skin. A big box costs only
IS cents. All drug stores.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24

Steel Hose Reels, $50 #. capacity, CSC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24
Underwood was

OuQSTWOOQ was
graduated from
Shortridge high
school, where he
had a perfect
scholastic average
for four years and
was active in ath-
leticS. In addi-
ton to the Kro-
ger award, IN
derwood was re-
cipient of other
honors Of the
school.
Judges who chose
Underwood for
the honor are:
E--- Wv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24

the original family records thirty
two men being ministers and twen-
ty-tWo women married to ministers,
not a one of whom could be count
ed in the above list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24

president Of the Fletcher Trust
Company; Louis j. Borinstein. presi-
dent Of Chamber of Commerce. and
j. W. Putnam, dean of Butler uni
versity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24
GEORGE UNDERWOOD
SCHOLARSHIP WINNER
Gets Kroger Award for Perfect
Scholastic Record.

Scholarship award Of $500 of the
Kroger Grocery and Baking Com
pany has been presented to George
v. Underwood Jr., 3042 North New
Jersey street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-28
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRISONERS
ARE BEING SENTENCED NOW

transported across the country TO
Washington to make his own oral APP
peal at the capitol
The eight Imperial Valley prison.
ers were arrested at El Centre when
1O8 delegates from the lettuce and
cantaloupe fields were chained in
groups and herded to Jail in trucks.
I. L. d. Wire
The telegram of the International
Labor Defense is as follows:
'Neumiller, State Prison Board,
San Quentin, Cal: The Imperial VAL
ley workers, Emmery, Erickson, He
rera, Horiuchi, Orosco, Roxas, Sklar,
sentenced to long prison terms for
organizing agricultural workers must
be released Immediately. In the name
OF hundreds of thousands of workers
and sympathizers, we protest their
unjust imprisonment. The worlds
working class is watching California.
(Signed George Maurer, for the In
ternational Labor Defense"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-28
STREET FIGHTS
AT HAMBURG
ELECTIONS
2 Leaders Of Left So
cialists' Join Com
mUnist Party
Gable by Inprecorr)

BERLIN, Sept. 81. - Hamburg
elections today were fairly calm. Last
night a large body of fascists am
pushed seven worker cyclists spread
ing Communist propaganda. Three
workers were seriously injured. The
police arrived too late and no ar
rests were made.
Early in the morning a fierce COL
ison occurred before the fascist local
which was wrecked. At noon over
one hundred Reichsbanner members
attacked twenty-five workers. In the
fierce fight four workers and several
Reichsbanner members were injured
The police raided the Communist
local arresting everyone present. A
steady rain dampened street activity
Walter Oettinghaus, a member of
the Reichstag and chairman of the
Metal Workers Union, and Hagen
one of the leaders of the left wing
opposition, abandoned the social
democrats and joined the Com
munists. They issued an appeal to
all the workers to follow their ex-
ample declaring there was no room
for the formation of a third party
between the Social Democratic Party
and the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-28
Freight Trains Crowded With JobIess

in the migration on the trains now.
Some of the workers have earned a
few dollars fighting fire or picking
fruit. They have been hi-jacked by
gunner. Of course the boss law is
not even trying to catch these thugs.
1t is up to the workers themselves
who ride on the trains to prepare
themselves for defense against these
thugs. -Four workers were beaten up
on one train last week by gunner.
The Spokesmen-Review states that
the railroad companies let the
workers ride because they might re-
taliate" if forbidden. That is real
nice of the railroad bosses, we are
sure. Jut word. Workers stop rid
ing now, this is winter, there are no
jobs. Stay where you are and Or
ganize fighting unemployment coun-
ellis. The bosses are glad to have
you riding around instead of staying
in the towns. 1t cost them nothing.
Organize.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-28
FINE KINGSTON
EDITOR AS RED"
Reprinted Articles
From Daily Worker
fBy a Worker Correspondent.l

(By a Worker Correspondent
KINGSTON, Jamaica, B. w. I. (By
MaiD-For reprinting in his news
paper articles from the Daily Worker,
Communist paper published in the
United States, Herbert Barnes, nat
i've Jamaica worker, is being perse-
cuted by local boss government as
"a Red agent"
Barnes has been forced into hiding
following a fine Of $50 in the local
courts, which he was unable to pay.
The local bosses and inperialist
agents are afraid that the savagely
oppressed native masses would draw
inspiration from the story of the
struggles against starvation of mill
tant Negro and white workerssin the
United States The native masses are
suffering frightfully as result of the
growth of mass unemployment, starv-
alton and wage cuts with which the
colonial bosses and the absentee land
lords are trying to shift the full bur-
den of the crisis on the backs of the
workers and peasants.
Barnes paper was Of recent origin,
and printed as a one sheet newspaper
Most of its material was quoted from
the Daily Worker. The paper was
eagerly read by Jamaican workers.
The heavy fine against him represents
a brutal attempt by the bosses to
kill the paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-28
100000 NEVER
WILL GET JOBS
A. T. [: ADMITS
McGrady Proposes No
Fight To Aid Them

WASHINGTON, D, c. Sept IL
American Federation of Labor chiefs,
facing the anger and revolt of the
rank and file, continue to make oc-
casiona1 pacifying admissions. The
latest is from Edward McGrady, leg
islative representative of the A. F. L.
In a press interview yesterday Nc
Grady proposed the six hour day and
five day week all over again, and
again without the slightest hint of
any plan for a struggle to win it. But
in the course Of the interview Nc
Grady made useful admissions. He
expects a permanent unemployed
army Of 100000 after the present
crisis. This will be composed of
million and half unemployed
through sickness, changing jobs,
temporarily out of work, etc, as in
previous years. To these will be
added 100000 chronological unem-
ployed, thrown out of jobs by the
naturalization and installation of
labor-saving machinery. He admits
that in the last five years, 100000
have so lost their jobs in factories.
100000 on railroads and 100000 on
farms.
McGrady's figures are all too low.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-28
Gable by Inprecorr)

BERLIN, Sept. 25.-The elections
in Hamburg will occur on Sunday.
The late Reichstag elections were
held in September, 1880. Thus Sun
days elections are important as in
the interim the relation of the class
forces in Germany has changed. In
the last senate elections in 1928 when
thhe socialists topped the polls with
246,685 votes, the Communists were
second with 114,257 votes. In the
Reichstag elections the socialists
polled 24O,984, although a bigger
percentage of the electorate was
polled. The fascists took second
place, with 144,684 whilst the Com
munists were third with 1929.
The forecast is that the socialists
will lose heavily and the Communists
will gain. The fascists gain further
votes from the continued decline of
the other bourgeoisie parties which
suffered catastrophe losses in the
Reichstag elections.
The magnificent Communist cleo
ton campaign justifies high hopes
Eight Socialist deputies, including
Seydewitz and Rosenfeld decided to
disobey the decision of the party, or
dering them to cease fractional ac-
tivity and cease the publication OF
the oppositional organ, 'Fackel." In
case the Socialist Party ex xzI$n
case the socialist party expels them,
the rebels planned to form new
party named the Socialist Workers
Party. The rebels openly declare
that their reason for the formation
of a new party is to prevent the
socialist workers from joining the
Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-28
WORKING WOMAN
IN DRIVE FOR SUBS
Part Of Campaign to
Organize Women

NEW YORK.--In drive to or
ganize working women and draw
more thousands of working-c class
women into the struggles of the
workers, the Working Woman has
launched drive for 1000 new sub
scribers, the formation of IS circles
Of woman worker correspondents,
and a sustaining fund of $1,000.
Started on Sept. Is the drive will come
to close the last week of November.
Stressing the increasingly important
role Of working women who now total
fully 100000, in industry and in
war, the Working Woman will COM
mence a series of articles Women in
Industry" showing conditions, wages,
hours, and social conditions of work
ing women, beginning with the Oc-
tober issue.
Quotas for the subscription and
sustaining drive has been issued as
follws: by districts: Boston, so. New
York, 300; Philadelphia, rs; Pitts
burgh, 10; Cleveland, 100; Detroit, rs;
Chicago, rs; Minnesota, 25; Kansas
City, 10; South Dakota, 10; Seattle,
so; San Francisco, IS; Connecticut,
SC.
Besides the correspondence from
working women, miners wives and
others, new features will be intro
duced in the Working Woman be-
ginning with the october issue.
Comrade Pauline Rogers who has
just returned from an extensive stay
in the Soviet Union, will go on tour
at the beginning of october in con-
nection with the Working Woman
drive. Mass meetings will be held in
ell important industrial centers where
greetings from the working women in
the u. S. S. r. will be given to the
masses of exploited women workers in
the u, S. A.