davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
Relief DELAYED Here

Delay of refreshing showers ex-
pected today saw Indianapolis and
most Of the midwest baking again
under a relentless sun that shot
temperatures into the COS on the
fourth day Of a midsummer heat
wave.
With no relief due now until
Thursday, the mercury was sched-
uled to soar above Tuesdays maxi
mum thermometer reading of 90
degrees at 4;30 p. M, United States
weather bureau officials here be-
iieved.
Two persons were under treat
ment at city hospital today after
they collapsed from heat. Howard
Beal, %, of 937 Harrison street, was
stricken in the go block Broadway
this morning. Mrs. Edward Beard.
1910 East st. Clair street, tainted
from the. heat late Tuesday. An
aged city employe collapsed while
sweeping a street Tuesday.
j. H. Arlington, senior meteorolo-
gist at the weather bureau, here said
some slight relief might come to-
night.
Clouds, with possibility of thun-
derstorms, will lower temperatures
somewhat Thursday, he promised.
Today the official reading at
s a. m. was rs degrees, higher than
on any day at that hour since the
severe heat wave several weeks ago.
At z a. m. the mercury had jumped
two degrees, and two hours later
stood at IS. At l p. m. it was 81.
Normal average temperature for
afternoon at this time of the sum-
mer is 95 degrees. Arlington said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
RELIEF is NEAR
! FROM Soaring
WAVE OF HEAT
Showers Expected to Break
Grip of Scorcher in
Another Day.
Continued from Page u

able prostrations. A temperature Of
97.4 in Boston was said to be the
highest in history for July %.
Forecasters said only slight relief
gould be expected today.
Nine additional deaths we're
caused as New York sweltered Tues
day under a temperature of "a, the
record for the season. A tornado
swept the beach at ocean City, N.
j, injured five persons and caused
several thousands Of dollars proper
w damage.
Deaths Are Numerous
In Chicago three persons died of
heat when the temperature rose to
SO. Numerous other deaths occurred
throughout the middle-west.
Agricultural experts said many
thousands of dollars damage has
been done to crops and predicted
serious losses to farmers unless rains
brought relief to the parched fields
within a day or two.
Among cities reporting unusually
high temperatures Tuesday we're:
Des Moines, 1903; Lincoln, Neb., los;
Omaha, 106; Concordia, Kan, 104;
North Platte, Neb., 106.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
Death Notices

FLANNIGAN. JOHN MARTIN-Age IS
years, father Of Henry Flanagan and
MIS-. Cecilia Bresnahan OF Lafayette, Ind
and brother Of Mrs. Anna Brown of In
~dianapols, passed away Tuesday. July %.
Funeral ThqTsday Jplg 80 from FINN
ridian at $3.50 a. m. Services. st. Johns
church. 8 q. m. Burial st. Joseph's
cemetery. Friends invited.
PERRY, THEODORE-Husband OF Anna L.,
father OF Frank G. Edgar s.. Lorenzo j..
and Mrs. Selene Hofmeyer; grandfather
OF Mary Jean HofIneyer and Theodore
and Kenneth James Perry. passed away
Tuesday. Services at the FLANNER 81
BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friday. 2 D. m.
STEVENSON. WILLIAM Mage 70 years.
1928 University. Ave-. He is survived by
one daughter. Miss katherine T. Steven
son; one son. William M. Stevenson Jr.
Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY, 9 a. m. Thursday. Friends
invited. Burial Lawrenceburg, Ind.
WALDBIEsER; ALBERT.,Husband, Of Ethel
beiser. passed away at the Methodist
hospital Monday. July n. Funeral serv-
ice will be held Thursday. july 80. at 9
q. m. at the residence. 5027 Washington
Blvd; Friends invited. Friends may cali
at Terre Haute. Ind. For further infor-
nation call the MNEELY MORTUARY.
YOUNG. MRS. JULIETTA-Beloved wife
OF Frank H. mother Of Raymond A, and
Bernice Young, Marie Mclaughlin, Esther
True and Frances Barton. passed away
Wednesday morning. Services Friday,
3 p. m. at the residence. 1888 Graceland
AXe. Friends invited. Burial Crown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
Death Notices

BORK, GEORGE-Eeloved husband of
Rose Bork and father OF George c. Bork.
passed away Monday. July ~. aged 81
years. Funeral services will be held at
the residence, 1924 Orange St., Thursday
afternoon, July 80. at $50 O'Clock. Burial
Washington Park cemetery. Friends in
after Wednesday noon. VALID, FUNERAL
DIRECTORS.
ELBRECHT, ELIZABETH NEE Weehorstl-
Widow Of the late August Elhrecht be-
liam Elbrecht. Mrs. Alma Ton and Elvin
Elbrecht. grandmother of Alma Rahe. Mrs.
Leroy Brown and Vernon Elbrecht.
passed away at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Edward Rahe. 52o5 E. Michi-
gan ST.. Mondae July "a. at u noon.
age a years. Fhneral Thursday. July go.
lions Evangelical churcA corner Of New
Jersey and. North Stsy ak ESQ D. m,
Friends invited. Burial IN Crown Hill
eemteEs. GROSS FUNERAL SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
MORE FUNDS FOR POLICE
Gary Mayor Also Asserts Fire De-
partment Needs Money.
BB Times Special

By Times Special
GARY, Ind, July 29.-Mayor r. o.
johnson wants a $4,000 item in
cluded in the police budget for next
year, a preliminary draft of which
will be submitted to the city council
Aug. 3.
According to the mayor, both the
fire and police departments were
inadequately financed this year. He
said that after payment of salaries,
the former had but $4,000 left to
meet all other expenses. This years
budget totaled 1927 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29

$4,000
Accident policy. So per year. Have you
had your vacation? DO you expect to
tr9vel? Let US explain. Ii. 1862.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
Court Warns

MUNCIE, Ind, July 2s.-Gladys
Addington, returned here from
Kentucky to face a charge Of failing
to support two children, was warned
by Judge L. A. Guthrie in Delaware
circuit court to begin payments at
once and continue them. Arlington
produced $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
NEWSPAPERS MERGED
Greencastle Will Have But One
Daily Publication.

Daily Publication.
~ United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, July o.
RThe Greencastle Herald, operated for
the past twenty-five years by
Charles j. Arnold, who died recently,
was merged with the Greencastle
Daily Banner Tuesday.
All holdings Of the Herald were
acquired by S. r. Rariden and as
sociates. Rariden is publisher of
the Banner.
The Herald will cease publication
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
TRANSFORMATION
Business Announcements

IF YOU-Are driving somewhere and wish
GG9 1I3e6 ma guests TO snare expense cal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
GENERAL ORDINANCE. NO. IS. !

NER ORDINANCE NO. SIS, 1881.
AN ORDINANCE repeating Section 4ss
OF General Ordinance l2l. 1925. being 'an
ordnance concerning the government OF
tne CltY OF indianapolis" and fixing a
time when the same shall take effect.
3 z IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF INDIAN
APOLIS, INDIANA:
SECTION /. That Section 4ss of Cen
eral Ordinance i2i. 1925. be and the
same is hereby repealed.
SECTION 2. This ordinance shall a
eneet from and after its passage ap-
proval BY the Mayor. and publication
according to law.
state OF Indiana. Marion County, SIS
City Of Indianapolis,
L Henry o. Goett. clerk OF the CITY of
indianapolis. Indiana. do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Is a full.
true and complete copy Of General Ordi-
nance No. Sc. 1881; that said ordinance
was passed BY the Common Council on
INC 22nd day OF July. 1881. and was
siEned and approved by the MAJOR on
the 25th day OF July. 1881. and now re-
mains on ME and N record in my Office.
.Witns 5 my hand and the official seal
OF the lily Of Indianapolis, Indiana. this
1dth oaY OF July 1881.
tsEALl HENRY G. GoETT,
GtE CLERK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
Personals
Special Notices

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CONFIDENTIAL
525 Lemcke Bldg. Ri. 1864: ewes. Hu. 3107
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
NOTICE OF AWARD OF CONTRACTS
TO BUS DRIVERS FOR WAYNE
TOWNSHIP MARION COUNTY.

signed Trustee OF Wayne School Town
ship. Marion. County, Indiana. that on
august - 1881. at 8 o'clock D. m. at
his office ct r. r.. 2. Box 63S. on the
Rockville Road. two miles west OF the
City limits Of Indianapolis. he will re-
cetve sealed bids for the services Of School
bus drivers In the schools of Wayne Town
ship over Route 5c-d during the ensuing
school wear, and likewise the ensuing
school years not to extend beyond the
end OF. the school year of is34-i9S5 and
at said time the Township Trustee ana
the Advisory Board OF Wayne School
Township shall open the bids submitted
gnd shall award the contracts for school
nus drivers IN the schools OF such town
fear period. not TO be a period of time
less than one wear nor more than four
years nor to extend beyond the School
year OF l934-935 and that said contracts
will be let TO the lowest and best re-
sponsible bidder. the right being reserved
10 award said contract for one. two. three
or four years and separate bid will Be
received for each OF such periods and
the right Is reserved TO reject any and
The fpecif cations and description con-
cerninz schtcl bus route ec-d anc the
REQUIRE aenu OF such drivers. together
With t.e AMOUNT OF bond 70 be given
fnd tbs mems n methods OF carving
on sutu services are OF file at the above
described Office OF the Township Trustee
and may there be examined BY any bid
Gers or parties interested IN bidding.
trustee Of wayne TpSnihin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29

LOOK-InitialS put on both sides car. any
design. ST.: guar. Ri. 3073. $50 N. New
Jersey. VIII call.
BATH ROOM-CompIete. $50; DUMPING 4
heating installed: reasonable. Ia. 4o57.
DO YOU NEED ANY LIGHT PLUGS?
Let US repair or install them.
FRANK ELECTRIC CO.. Ii. 1862.
ALL KINDS of furnace work. Work
guaranteed. Inspection free. IR. 7481.
BUILDING, contracting, general repair
work. Call me for esti. NELSON. Be S157.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
Storage and Transfer

LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER
pay 6 months later. No charge for hauling.
PARILOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO.
Sly z Market. Ri. 1850
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.-Prices
reasonable. Call at all times. IA. 3741.
MOVING S3-You help. 81 less; quick
service: careful white men. Oh. $40.
CARLIN TRUCKING co.
Cash or 80 days. Ii. 9789. CHI. 1702-J.
LET RUSSELL TRANSFER move you on
credit: 80 DAYS. Ri. 3455. Res. Be. 1858.
STORAGE-OVERLAND HAULING
California shipment
Ri. 1923. Ri. 656l. Nights, Oh. O699-W,
OTTO j. SUESZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
Lost and Found
Help Wanted Male

WANTED-Medical Doctor registered in
Indiana for travelling position. Experience
unnecessary. Post Office Box 29l. In
dlanapolis. M
AMBITIOUS man to learn salesmanship
and managerial work; must be satisfied
to start with small income; rapid ad-
Yancement. Apply 405 N, Rural. 6 to 8 p. m.
IF YOU SEE a want ad that interests YOU,
answer it today. the opportunity NAV be
gone tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ASHLAND. l52s-completley furn. 2-rm.
apt private entrancei 81. Earage.-
ALABAMA, n, .523-3-rm. apt, ana floor;
clean, reasonable; inquire Apt. l.
modern, priv. entrance; range doKa--
BROADWAY. 2t2l-Liying rm.. oedrm..
kitchen furn.; garage. Private entrance:
BROADWAY. i422-Beautiful front furn-,
oyerstuded; pZi. emf gar. R~eo1ceo.-
BROADWAY. 1403-2-rm. apt. sink. prt-
vate entrance: parking space; so.20.
BELLEFONTAINE. ~1lS1-2-room apt. also
/ sleeping room: SO and $3.50.
DICKSON. 1i4-Furnished 2 rooms. mod
ern home adults Ri. 05z.-
FOUNTAIN So or ? conn. rms, GOWN
s.. s4.' S.. ss. $50 week. "a. -7lI6.-
NEW JERSEY. n, .ls4 Lodging. clean.
rms. for the night. csc and soc. ri. Alas.
ORIENTAL, n, 20-2-rm. furnished apt:
modern; ! weeks rent free.
OLNEY, N, 1872 rm. apt; car line;
everything furnished: adults. Phone.
RUCKLE, l944-2 lovely airy furn. rms;
H deid BARK z'y Yard. Dr. p isz6. Or Or. isis.
TALBOT, N. 2I06-2 front, turn, private
entrance. sink. carllne. reasonable.-
TALBOT. N, $500. .9-rm. .apts.; newly
dec; gar: So $3.50. Sc, $3.50. Ia. 7llo:
rooms; private entrance: front apt;
everything furnished. II. 403l.
EAST. N, 7lEHousekeeping rms, mod;
private entrances; everything furn.
WASH. E.. 1865 furn. downstairs. cor
ner rms, opposite park; pr. ent: sink;
utilities furnished; reasonable. Ri. 2l53,
CLINTON HOTEL-29 Virginia.: 2 rms.
everything furn.; $3.50. Right downtown.
2 Rooms, Clean well furnished; also
sleeping room Ia. 466l-R.
HT OCE I'M Cb,-a n a,ffra r,0J o-F =
oyerstuffed furn., Frigidaire. Ri. 1924.
DOWNTOWN-Furnished or u~nfurnished.
! or 2 rms, wklY. or monthly rates; util.
Call BREvdRT HOTEL. III. & Ohio SITS.
Houses and Flats Furnished
CENTRAL 2ls1-Eront apt: living rmy
cite: pr. bath & ent.. 81 wk. He. 4I55.
DE QUINCY, 427-Desirable. private. 8
rooms; LIST floor; Utilities: garage.
LA VERNE APTS-Colored, 220 W. North,
|, 2 and 4 I'm. apis, priced reasonable.
MERIDIAN. N.-4-room furnished apt.
Frigidaire; bath. Ii. 1852.
MICH. E., 62s-New small furnished and
unfurnished apis; reasonable.
PERSHING, N, 717-4-room single; nicely
furn.; water paid. $3.50 week. Ri. 7725.
RUCKLE, ~2020-3-room furn apt, steam
III. oOIo.
TALBOT, N, ~2o47-Share z RIM. upper apt.
with middle-age couple; $40 mo. After 6.
THE HANES-810Ha N. III; beautiful
turn. apt: close in: reas. Ii. 1884.
Ambassador Apt. Hotel
REASONABLE DAY. WEEK OR MONTH
LY RATES.
Beautiful, modern, complete, furnished
service. walking distance. $50 N. Penn
Sylvania street, or call Ri. 1871.
18TH. w, 42-Nioely decorated kitchenette
apartment. all utilities furnished; S43.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
Help Wanted Female

ALTO singer for church solo and quartet
work. Must be good reader. Services
exchanged for vocal lessons. Address
LADY for general homework in exchange
for 8 rooms. semt-modern, light house
keeping ants. l142 XIV Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-03
For the 2,2l6th Annoyance

In the blessed city OF Washington there
what is, called government. Part OF It =
called the Child Research Bureau"
In view Of the fact that literally millions u
children are now being stunted for HE ~
hunger and privation, anyone not acquainted
with the fact that the government is capital.
ist government, and that capitalist g0vStn.
ment Is not interested In children Of the work.
ers might cherish the illusion that the Child
Research Bureau at least ought to be collecting
statistics on just how badly the children Of tho
jobless are faring. Y 'Si
But they would be vastly mistaken The pYi1i-
cipal task of the Child Research Bureau, Accord
ing to speech Of its director before an audiences
at the Georgia State College Of Agriculture, has
been to ascertain, with scientific exactitide, ju5s
"how many ways children annoy their perents.
And the exact figure is--in 2,2ll ways! az
Marvellous! Invaluable! Only = little ,nesd
be added. And that Is. that the publication n
the Young Worker" and the Young Pioneer"
also seems to have annoyed someone, II MOI
parents then the capitalists We might say
that this is the 2.2l5th way Of annoying!
But it is not the last. The young workers and
Pioneers, resenting the suppression OF their
working class press, have decided to "anncyn
the government by demonstrating their protest
before the central post ofces IN various parts OF
the country. They began It last saturday In
New York, and let the Child Research, Bureau
take note that there is a 2,2l6th way oS..an-
noyng." Fsa5 g,s
We expect to hear Of still others from ttns 70
time. throughout the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
WORKER VETS MUST FIGHT

war Hundreds Of millions of dollars are given
back to railroad, steel coal and other trusts as
tax-refunds by the same government who re-
fuses to pay the cash bonus to the veterans
We must organize all veterans to put up a
united fight for the immediate cash payment of
the bonus. But the bonus alone is not sufficient
to save us from misery and starvation. We must
unite with the employed and unemployed work
ers in the demand for Unemployment InsT-
ance. Together with other workers we are going
to send our delegation to Washington on Feb
ruary 10th to present our demands to Congress
for passing the Workers Unemployment Insur
ance Bill, which demands $25 per week for I'M
employed workers and in addition to this SIS per
week for each dependent of the same; no evic-
ton of unemployed, etc.
Especially as ex-servicemen we stress the i'm
portance of that section of the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill, which provides for the
turning over all war funds to the Workers Social
Insurance Commission
We call to all ex-servicemen, to unite on the
following demands:
l. The immediate cash payment at face value
of the Veterans Adjusted Service Compensation
Certificates to all war veterans, except those
earning over $4,000 per year.
g. Increase of all compensatons to partly and
wholly disabled war veterans.
g. Better treatment of all disabled war vet
Grams in government hospitals.
L. Right to choose our own physicians and
medical assistance at the government expense.
S. No Jim Crowism or any kind of discrim-
ination against the Negro war veterans
g. Against the use of worker ex-servicemen
against the labor movement.
WORKERS EX-SERyICEMEN LEAGUE
Notice: Our regular meeting night is Friday
night, at Ukrainian Workers Home, is East 3rd
Street, N. Y. G. Every ex-serviceman is welcome
at our meetings. Come yourself and bring your
buddies along.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-03

adopted at WESL mass meeting held in New
York City. on Friday, January 50, 1881
DIGIT after the world war, the veterans began
IN to ask themselves What did we get out Of
this bloody mess?"
We were released from the military service,
and we were promised our jobs back. Instead
we were left on the streets starving and home
less. When we did get our jobs back, we found
our wages cut. We were brrtally speeded up by
the bosses. Today large numbers of ex-service-
men are on the bread lines all over the country,
while hundreds Of thousands are working part
time for starvation wages.
The bosses government formed veterans or
CARNATIONS, as American Legion Disabled War
Veterans, World War Veterans and Veterans OF
Foreign Wars to suppress and fool the veterans.
These organizations were set up by the bosses to
mislead the veterans from our real needs and
to make lis the tools of bosses against the labor
movement.
After six years Cfrom 1919 till 1920 of con-
slant demands of veterans for compensation for
the Sufferings in the war, the government issued
the Veterans Adjusted Service Compensation
Certificates or the so-called tombstone bonus"
which were to be paid in 1916. Until 1927 the
veterans did not receive any loans on those GER
tificates. After 1927 we were to get only small
amount on which the interests were deducted
from the value of the tombstone bonus" The
above mentioned bosses veteran organizations
supported this action. At present when the cry
for the immediate cash payment at face value
of the tombstone bonus" is at its height, these
organizations together with senators in Con-
gress and with the bosses newspapers are trying
to miSlead the veterans. Right now there is
more than so different bills in Congress to con-
fuse the veterans on the question of the bonus.
While the bosses and their representatives in
Congress claim that there is no money to pay
the bonus they are spending this year $780,
100000 in preparation for another in1perialist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-03
Chauvinistic Tendencies in the
Harlem Section

brought in only sl4.30. The evident intent Is to
eliminate contact and bother with the unem-
ployed Negro workers at these affairs
Here then we see that the unit buro instead Of
critizing itself for its chauvinistic tendencies
openly capitulated before difficulties In passing
such motion which the American reactionary
forces will easily agree with. The attitude of
the unit demonstrated first that the buro is
totally ignorant on the Comntern line towards
the national and colonial question in which the
Second Congress Of the Third International
definitely went on record that the Communist
Parties must be cautious In dealings with the
oppressed nation THE age-long enslayement of
the colonial and weak nationalities by the i'm
perialst powers, has given rise to feeling of
rancor among the masses of the enslaved coun-
tries as well to feeling of dstrust towards the
expressing nation and towards the proletariat of
those countries. 80. 1t will take long time for
this national prejudice to disappear. This di-
wolves upon the class conscious proletariat of all
countries, the duty Of exercising special caution
and care with regard to the national sentiment
and also Of making necessary concessions in
order to more speedily remove this distrust on
prejudice"
At the section committee meeting, December rs
with the unit buro, after thorough discussion
with the comrades in pointing out the short
comings the following motions were passed
!. 1t was wrong for the unit buro to decide to
admit unemployed comrades free Of charge. Il
2. That the committee in charge Of the affair
acted incorrectly in trying to push out unem-
ployed Negro workers. 4S
3. That the unit cannot whitewash their white
chauvnstic tendencies by blaming Comrade
Williams as section organizer who was correct in
Immediately attending the unit meeting and
bringing the question before them. Carried with
one abstention. Comrade Vera Saunders.
That the section committee reprimands the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-03

members of unit 5 and condemns their white
chauvinistic tendencies.
That the section transfer more Negro COM
rades to Unit and also that the unit intensity
their activity among the Negro workers in their
territory
That in the future, a section representative
should be present at all affairs held at the Sec
ton headquarters.
1t must be realized that it is absolutely inn
possible to win the millions of Negroes who are
indispensable for the victory Of the working class
unless all such chauvinist tendencies are re-
soutey exposed and eradicated AS Comrade
Losovsky correctly said white chauvinism
must be stamped out with hot iron" Only
thus will we be able to achieve that unity and
solidarity Of all the toiling and exploited
masses which is necessary for the successful
struggle against imperialist oppression and for
the achievement of victorious proletarian
revolution.