davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03

Hudsins JF. Richard 3 Hudson. Dorothy
Jane HUFF Mildred Louise Huffman. Nine
Louise Hunt. Halle Hunt. Irene Hunter.
Lloyd Hutchinson Robert Hyiton.
Katherine Elizabeth niinEworth. loretta
Jean Ireland. Paula Viola Irvine eugene
Irwin.
Donald warriok Jackson, Eris Mae
Jackson. Margaret Ida Jackson. Mary
Alice Jackson. jerome Jacobs. StsAa ~.
Jacobs. Mac JeHras. o+ss W Jenkins.
Charles D. Johnson. Ernest EoTara Jonn-
son. Paul r johnson. Robert z. Johnson.
Jones. Richard Jordan. wade H Jordan.
Pauline Judd. Virginia Judd. Charles ".
Judy Maryella Julian. -.
Raymond Jack Ksfoure Betty Ealeen.
Prank r Kampisin. Martha Ellen 1arns.
Nelson y. kaufman. Helen Keller, Norma
p. Keller. Thomas Charles Keller. Harvey
Leonard Kelly. Janice kellogg Ailoe
Dorothy L. Kenna. Julien c. Kennedy,
Mary z Kersey, Flora Jane hetenaIi'
berlin. Eva Frances King. Robert W. King.
Kenneth z. Kinnear. Vincent b kleer.
Virginia L. Klein. Gustaye A. Klotz Mari
lynn Know ton Anne komstokh. gaeoo
Noorbcrt Krachenfels Marjorie. Krull
Virginia 3. Ia Grange. Helen Shirley
Laneo. Louise Lang: George 2 La,nss.o OF,
Elaine Laurence. Robert II lawson. Mary
Eartha Lavcock Virginia Carroll Lavman.
y
Lois Le saulnier Dorothy Jane Lewis.
James Richard Lewis, julia Lieberman.
Ralph r. Lillv. Paul G. Lindenborg John
Richard. Ludium. Lotta 7. Lung Emma
Elen NJ. MaeLucas. Mary katherine
ManzEs Max ". Mann. EStelle II. Manus.
Eliza beth Jane Marshall. Robert S. Mar
Martin. irene Mildred Mstheson. james
Franklin Matson John Stewart Matthews.
Margaret May McCalment
William McCamy, Pauline McCarty
Harry McClellsnd, Amelia Hodsson Nc
ciure. James Hodgson Mcclure. Charles
o Mccormick Jr.. Susan MoGs ughey.
william C. McGaw. Betty Frances Means
Don r. Mellett. Paul s Mellish John
Everett Merrick. Dorothy Meub. Doris Jane
Meuser. Leone Never. Eugene Movers.
Pauline Miles. Charles s Miller. Edith
Louise Miller. Hannah Leah Miller. Mar
jorie z Miller. Mary Joan Miller, William
Verl Miller Betty Miliner.
Frances l. Mitchell. Louise Mitchell.
Ma5y FRANCS Mss ho1 A Ali5sd Mont Mont
Thslma Louise Moorhesd. Patricia c.
Norman Herman G. Morgan Jr, John
Morgan. Elsie Marie Morphew, Katherine
Morris. Nathan Morris Edna Lucille Nor
Beatrice Nsthanson. BENJAMIN Nathan
son. Joseph Wilbur Nesbit. Ronert Harris
Netzorg. Dallas Louise Newman, Mar
Daniel J. OBrien Jr.. Jean Edward
Ochiltree. Mildred Alyce GLAND Mona
Orma, Geraldine Louise O'Rourke. Florence
Otto. Charles Daniel Overholser, Fred
eriok V. Overmsn u, Mary S. owen,
Eugene E. owens.
Dorothy Louise Palmer. Eleanor Pangborn.
Helen L. Patrick. Constance Pesrce. Jack
KAY Pedigo. Allen Susanna Peele. Allen
Peterson. Dorothy Jeanne Pettinger. Jose
phine E Phillips. Betty Lou Piper. Helene
Burden Pleasance, Irene L. Power, Richard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
HUT OF SCOUTS BURNS
Fire Forces Boys to Shift Plans for
Summer Outing.

Members Of Boy Scout Troop 3.
Irvington Presbyterian church, have
been forced to shift their plans for
a summer outing due to burning Of
their hut at the Scout reservation.
The hut was erected through
efforts Of the parent council Of the
troop. and payment Of the cost had
just been completed. Cause Of the
fire has not been determined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
AUTOM OLIVE


DODGE Roadster: good mechanieallys
good tires: $40. ch. o52l-R l5ol ingram ingram
DODGF-2s s-pass. Victory coupe: priv.
owner: can Be- seen at 1857 Central.
MARMCN 74-4-passenger coupe; nsv
paint and chrome plating: 500. he SIS.
DIRT TRACK RACE CAR TO SELL OR
TRADE. 20i7 LINDEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
AUTOMOTIVE MEN ELECT
Name c. A. Fleetwood President Of
RebuiIders' Group.

c. A. Fleetwood. Fl. Dodge. Ia.
today assumed his duties as pres
ident of the Automotive Engine
Rebuilders Association. following
election Thursday at the Claypool.
Fleetwood succeeds R. G. Patter-
son of indianapolis. J. L. Hickman,
Chicago, was elected first vice
president: T. P. Condor. Knoxville,
Tenn, second vice-president; Har-
old Phillips, st. Louis. secretary,
and c. w. Yount, indianapolis,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
GIRLS AWARDED PRIZES
Two Place First in Poetry Reading
Contest at Washington High.

Janet Nogle and Edith Gingery
we're first prize winners in the
annual poetry reading contest at
George Washington high school
Thursday. The contest was sponsored
by the English department.
Contestants in the final readings
were chosen from a preliminary
contest. Other contestants were
Helen Bingham. Ray Baker, Hazel
Grundon and Carl Hatfield.
Judges were Mrs. Agres McCul-
loch Hanna, Mrs. Elizabeth Bogert
Schofleld and Miss Lillian Chandler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
Celebrated 1O5th birthday

PALMYRA, Ill. June 3.-JohnSon
Linder. who was too old to fight in
the Civil war. recently celebrated
his 105th birthday. He smokes a
big cigar each day and is as active
as many men half his age
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
FOUR. HURT IN POLICE
CAR CRASH, IMPROVED
Condition OF PatroIman Dennis Re-
ported Fair.

Condition Of three policemen and
a newspaper reporter injured Tues
day night when the police emery
ency car crashed at high speed into
a parked auto in the 5000 block,
Central avenue, was reported i'm
proved today.
Patrolman Robert Dennis. most
seriously injured, was reported in
fair condition. while Sergeant
Harry Schley. patrolman Thomas
Aulls. driver. and Joseph K. Shep-
ard. the reporter. rapidly are recov-
ering from bruises and bone frac-
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
Trucks. Tractors, Trailers
Truck Bargains

Truck Bargains
Sleeper cab ...... S125
30 Chevrolet J 2-ton panel 175
80 Chevrolet ] 2-ton panel 275
30 Buddy Stewart panel $50
81 Chevrolet 1 2-ton
stake, dual wheels e.. ATS
81 Chevrolet, 157--inch
wheel base, stake -. Ats
% Chevrolet 12-ton panel 1876
These trucks arc all in nrst-clsss shape
anN every one Of them Is a sound invest
ment % somebody. Come in and see.
Open til .. m.
Hare Chevrolet Co.
$50 E. Wash. RI. 5325.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03

Wise. Marjorie Jean Wise Clara c. Wood.
Mary Louise Woodland. Fave Louise Work
man hudson F. Worsham. EVELYN B.
Wright. Juanita B. Wright william Row
Wright Jr. Kirkwood Yockev. Dorothy Ann
Young Barbara Zechlel Isabel Louise
teller. Sophia Zimmerman. Helen Zitzlan.
Dorothy Zufall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
JUNE 8, 1891


Mayhower Okeh for Governor
HARTFORD. Conn. juno g.
Governor wilbur L. Gross has been
accepted as a member OF the Con-
necticut Society OF Mayaower De-
scendants. being ninth in descent
from William Bradford, first Gov
ernor of Massachusetts,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
"a NURSES TO
Get DIPLOMAS
Commencement Is Slated at
City Hospital.

Twenty-four student nurses at
city hospital will receive certificates
at the graduation exercises at 8 to-
night IN the hospital auditorium.
Presiding will be Evans Woollen
Jr., president Of the board of
health who will present diplomas.
Principal address will be made by
Professor Tolbert F. Reavis Of the
Butler university department Of
sociology His topic will be "Edu-
cation, Its Method and Detectives"
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan also
will speak.
Miss Alice thinner, class presi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
AccessorIes, ZIG. Paid

JOHN GUDELHoEFER WAGON GOWN
repair or make new tops and curtains
FOR your car 202 Bentucky Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
dent. VII present the class GIT.
Members Of the class are:

Agnes Anderson. Pauline Augspurger
Esta Elizabeth Bales. Marguerite n. Bosom
etto. Neya b BuZsn. Esther NJ De Lawter.
Agnes Maxine Foster Dorothy D. Dehner.
Cordelia A. Harner. Lenore Hill. Annie Lee
Jackson. GLADYS Kerby Vera Frances Korf.
.. Louise Marsh. Margaret Miller. Edythe
I. Q Brien. Harriet j. Pickett Neva Jean
Pickett. Katherine Lucille 'Rayhill. Virginia
Richescn. Martha Ellen Strole. Norma E.
wilson. Pauline Edythe Woodward and
Alice Zimmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
By Williams
BY Blosser

i <ALeNvY GAY, THAT AFFAIR. TIVE AGA SPOT OF TAE
IOeN6N MING BEING A TARtLLlNG CIRCUS ACT BY HIS
AleANeSS ON TAE CHANDELIERS OF TIE GRAND SALON..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

was not bent on devouring him. The ape-man's
position was delicate one. He could not rise,
for the beast was astraddle him. He dared not
push Numa away. he thought the lion might
clnsider hm dead and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

Tarzan opened his eyes as consciousness re-
turned. Above him lowered the huge lion. its hot
breath upon his face its rough tongue upon his
cheek The ape-man had often been close to
death; but never, he Il sught so close as thisl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

killing instinct of the man-eater. But Tarzan was
in no mood to lie there forever-e especially when
he contemplated the fact that the girl spy who
had struck him down undoubtedly rapidly
escaping.A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26
Debs, the S. P. Leaders,
and the Imberialist War
Il Am Opposed to Every War But One-and
That Is the World Social Revolution

BY ALEXANDER TRACHTENBERG
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26
Wages Sink,
Profits Up,
in Textiles

(By Labor Research Association.)
labor Research Association re-
L. ports the following profits and
dividend payments for the textile
industry:
Ludlow Mfg. Associates, Ludlow,
Mass, regular quarterly dividend Of
$3.50 per share. Franklin Co,
Lewiston, Me, regular semi-annual
dividend Of 81 per share BigeIow-
Sanford Carpet Co., regular quar-
terly dividend of $3.50 per share
of preferred. Arnold Print Works,
North Adams, Mass, reports profit
OF $207,912 for year ended June 80,
1882. Victor Monaghan Co. Green
vile, S. c., for year ended June 80,
reports net profit of $146,946.
Profits are result of important
economies" including speed-up,
wage cuts and curtailment day
offs, short-tim and varying de-
grees of full-time unemployment for
workers.. Duplan Silk Corp. re-
ports a net profit of $20,2O3 for
year elQeQ May 81.
Gotham Silk Hosiery Co., for six
months ended June 80, made con-
solidated profit of $62,765. Adams
Mills Corp, Leading company in
VolVed in High Point strike, for six
months ended June 80, reports net
profit of $4,000. Apponaug Co,
cotton and rayon finishers, report
net profit of 81, 400 for year ended
June 80.
Among textile companies paying
regular dividends recently were
New Bedford Cordage Co., Kendall
Co., May Hosiery Mills, Dartmouth
Mfg. Co, Davenport Hosiery Mills.
'The textile industry has an op-
portunity for profit such as has
not existed since the postwar re-
covery," says S. w. zelomek. textile
trades statistican.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26
Facing the Issue Squarely!

THE fourth winter of the economic crisis places upon the
Unemployed Councils and the revolutionary movement
generally the great task of developing the struggles for food
clothing and shelter for immediate relief and Unemployment
Insurance The situation demands the development of local
struggles which will be merged into the nationwide move
ment against the hunger government in Washington-the
National Hunger March That the workers will fight for the
program of immediate relief and Unemployment Insurance
called for by the Unemployed Council shown by the srug
giles already taking place their increase in size and
mitancy.
During the period of the crisis the Unemployed Coun-
ellis obess workers But one Of the
major weaknesses accounting for their relatively development and
growth is the absence of qualified leading give the workers
guidance and to make leaders in the dav
to day fight unemployed The lack of ex
enced leading forces discomfort of the workers
the explanations zgzg development of the Councils I'm
doubleday the weak internal Unemployed Committees and
Councils the absence experiences of the
workers the lack of systematic the IN
employed Committees and Councils tendency part off,
70 e ana command instead guiding and drawing the
initiative of the workers hampers the development from the
ranks OF the membership of the Unemployed Councils
GENERALLY failure on the part of the officials to understand that
the rank and file pushed forward and promoted
given increased responsibilities growth of leading BODY
OF militant rank and file workers this explain
are at present experienced leaders unions fratena
organizations who can help not only develop the
but can stimulate the rank promote
ship
RU the TACT that the trade unions revolutionary ogan
cations such yet fully behind the Unem-
poed Councils They do not participate fully their life
struggles OF the unemployed The situation
uano at e issue be faced that
ceo upon not only TO send delegates to
cpate in their work (Which but they must now also act
give the muchneedd forces to dav work The
preparations for the National
unions fully and they must be in the unemployed fight
THE enal organizations International Workers Order
and other bodies likewise question on the order
OF business
ploymen and Social Insurance The of
employed
talk that must be done must really be trade
unions particularly the revolutionary unions and aena
work Of the UNEMPLOYED Council and in the @ d rGpae sn
marches The forces 1t is the
revolutionary duty Of organizations help problem
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26

at the door Of the capitalist rulers.
But with Thomas, the question is
different. The oppressive, robber
wars of the capitalists against the
toiling masses and against weaker
peoples is placed in the same cate
CORY as the struggles of the OPP
pressed for freedom.
DEBS VS.. THOMAS
And it is precisely these latter
struggles-the liberation struggles
of the masses-that Thomas at
tsmpts to halt when he tries ito
keep class strife from becoming
literal class war in country of
100000 unemployed"
How different the question of war
was put by Eugene v. Debs:
mo, 1 am not opposed to ALL
wars declared Debs, Nor am l
opposed to fighting under all cir
cumstanceS, and any declaration
to the contrary would disqualify
me as a revolutioEist."
And does not this clear-cut dec
laration of Debs disqualify Norman
Thomas as revolutioniSt and
socialist? Most completely!
pUT maybe Thomas is correct,
- and all other Socialists-Marx,
Engels, Debs, Lenin-are wrong.
In that case, however, Thomas
should not parade as a Socialist;
he should defend the correctness of
his pacifist- liberalism as against
the revolutionary socialism of these
working-cla leaders and fighters.
CRAWLING BEFORE
THE EXPLORERS
But, is he correct? We think
not! What does his theory amount
to? Nothing but a pitiful crawling
before the ruling class, pleading for
some consideration for the masses
only to avoid revolution-'so some
consideration" which is never
granted. In the meantime, to the
masses, he says: Don't fight; don't
strike; don't demonstrate-and, for
Gods sake, keep class strife from
becoming literal class war"
What is the effect of such
policy? Will the bosses stop their
wage cutting drive after hearing
Thomas whining? Will they stop
lay-offs? Will they grant relief to
the unemployed? Will they pay the
bonus? Will they establish social
insurance? ETC., etc. And, finally,
will they quietly and peacefully give
up power, turning the State power
to the workers and poor farmers,
as a result of Thomas's pious
pleading? Not by long shot! The
capitalists have too much at stake;
they have rolled in wealth and
luxury too long. They will not yield
up q cent until it squeezed out of
them by the toilers.
William z. Foster the Commu-
mist presidential candidate, in his
book, Toward Soviet America, put
the question clearly and sharply.
He declares:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26
The Party and Organization
Problems OF Railroad Men

THE Importance of revolutionary
organization on the railroads
cannot be over-stressed. They are
still the main arteries of transport
alton and all other industries are
dependent on them. A strike ON
the railroads would cripple abso-
lutely all war activity. Revolution
airy activity in this industry will
follow the rails and carry the mes
sage of the class struggle into the
farthest reaches and most isolated
corners of the country. The rail-
road workers are ripe for revolu-
tionary industrial unionism. A new
wage cut stares them in the face
working agreements are being bro
ken at every turn-their faith in
the Brotherhood officials was killed
with the 1882 sell-out and they are
beginning to realize the impotence
of their present organization.
In this situation it is vitality Inn
portant that the NRIL have the
support of all Party members who
are or who have been engaged In
the industry or who have contact
with railroad workers. Also, in the
past, there has been much scattered
railroad activity by local groups and
shop units who have failed to get
in touch with the NRIL center
where their activities could be CO.
ordinated and the movement car
ried out on a national scale. Eff
fective organization on the rail-
roads must essentially be national
in scope, as wages and conditions
are in most cases based on nation
al agreements.
SOME SUGGESTIONS
Here are some suggestions which
think will aid the carrying on
OF trade union work in general.
Further and continued efforts
should be made to get Party mem
bers active in theiI. respective It. u.
U. L. sections - their activities
should be coordinated through the
Union and League Centers To this
end they should support their re-
Spective headquarters financially as
well as morally. A directory of ma
tional offices of TUUL sections
would prove useful. This directory
should be published in Labor Unity.
the Party Organizer and such other
Party publications as are Thoughts
nklxiranhIa A-s-sa A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26
Roosevelt's "Sincere De.
cotton" to Workers

IN THE leaet for wage Gamers issued with the slogan
ga Vote for Roosevelt and Garner Means Square Deal
for Labor the Democratic National Campaign Committee
says in Point 3:
out his public life of his working
and
president of
Grafton OF Labor for securing enactment of many which
avOrab affect the workers economic social and industrial welfare
We will discuss the specific measures later. Right
now wish to point out that by organized labor in his
state meant the Tamany unions affiliated to
the State Federation OF Labor These unions of
their leadership part of the Democratic Party organza-
they fixing Of wages and vog cond
EVERY have helped to put over wage
cuts during the streetoover wage
cut drive against which Roosevelt has uttered protest
his
nothing leadership is carrying out its
"nonpartsan" policy of supporting capitalist
parties While Green others
United Makers Union and
others have endorsed Hoover as friend Of labor"
ROOSEVELT wealthy family He has never had to worry
" place sleep
tempt for the working class equaled only by Hooers
City, Bnghampton Buffalo Syracuse in every
city in the state where militant strikes unemployment
saons have taken place the police
the they do every other
Roosevelt only Praise for the police
Lieutenant right Roosevelt and act
ing under his orders hes with
caist leaders in the cooperation the
Socialist Party with the hghpaid
Mayor City acting as attorney for the
A. of L. needle trades unions piece-wok
speed-up and wage United
The entire arbitration machinery industry has
been used with Rooseve
of the socialist leaders the
workers to the
by Green by the officials of the Tam
controlled unions the
enemies of the working the
feather flock together
VOTE COMMUNIST! Vote
Communist Party-the fights daily interests
and the revolutionary of the
capitalism and Workers and Farmers
of the crisis the toling
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-26
By Bwrck

mand to fight for the ruling class,
but will not wait to be commanded
to fight for the working class"
DebS felt that, since the uues-
ton was raised, he must answer it
c@tegorically and completely. He
wrote further: II am opposed to
every war but one; I am sfor that
war with heart and soul and that
is the worldwide war of the social
revolution. In that war L am
prepared to fight in any way the
ruling class may make 1t necessary,
even to barricades." He concludes:
There is where I stand and where
believe the Socialist Party stands,
or ought to stand on the question
of war" With the support of the
League of Nations, which the S. P.
once declared was the Capitalist
Black International, the World
Court and other irnperialist instru-
ments among their leaders of
faith, Is it any wonder that the
s. P. leaders are forsaking Debs'
memory as they ignored his
opinions when he was alive.
0EBS took the anti-War resolu-
~ ton adopted at the party con-
vention at st. Louis Immediately
upon the declaration of war by
the United States, in April 1927,
seriously. In the fight of Lenin's
teachings the st. Louis resolution
can be considered only as a CEN
tr1st document with a goodly adj
mixture of pacifism. Considering
However, the provincialism of the
american movement and the exist
ence of reforTnist leadership
which looked upon the S. P. merely
as a parliamentary machine, the
resolution must be viewed as a
militant instrument which could
have been used advantageously for
revolutionary purposes. It was, in
fact, the revolutionary swan song
OF the Socialist Party. Although
adopted by the referendum vote of
an overwhelmingly majority of the
members, the resolution soon be-
came a mere scrap of paper. The
leaders who voted for it at the
convention because Of the press
Tire OF the rank and file proletarian
members, sabotaged it's execution
and completely uullified the pro-
visions calling for militant action.
which we're contained in it.
At the Ohio state convention of
the party at Canton Debs again
expressed what he had said before
Americas entrance into the i'm
perialist war. Ruthenberg, the
leader Of the party in Ohio, was
already in prison and Debs took
the cause of his Imprisonment as
the text for his address to the
convention. The Government con-
victed Debs and tried to make his
conviction and Imprisonment an
example Of the same kind. as the
execution OF Sacco and vanzetti,
which was to serve as a warning to
militant workers In the present
period. Because Of the nationwide
agitation which followed his i'm
prisonnent, Debs was later offered
his freedom. But he would not
leave prison except on his own
terms. On December Is, 1921, after
almost three years of incarceration
in one Of Americas bastiles, the
68-year-old revolutiorist walked out
OF prison doors broken In health,
which ne never regained. He died
tive yeeu AssA Qstqheg a Iq2e