davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-17
/. w. o. SCHOOL

NEW YORK-Police raided the
headquarters of TWO. School No.
L at 1913 e. fremont Ave. last night
at midnight. The invaders included
- police and detectives, E. Rambon.
secretary of the TWO, Branch No.
"a, was arrested. Workers present
we're questioned as to where they
ere born.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-17

mates meeting
meeting Satm-
day. A 20-year-
old boy asked
that continue
ton schools be
kept open.
Mckee flared
back at him
"It is my be-
lief that if pu-
pills are more
that IA years
old we h a v e
gone too far
beyond Ameri-
can ideals in
education. We
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-17
Mckee Declares for
Child Labor md No
School Past Age IA

NEW YORK-Mayor Mckee
came out fatty for child labor
and no more schooling for chill
dren over II years of age in the
poarS If I1cfi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-17
Needle Trades Union Brands
HiIlquit AS Strikebreaker;
Got Injunction on Workers
Planned Expulsion Policy Against Militants;
Lawyer for Boss Against Rabbit Fur Local
Was Attorney for White Guard Oil Landlords
and Urged u. S. to Seize Soviet Oil

YORK-In statement endorsing
ca candidate for Mayor by the needle
officials
Industrial today makes public its declaration that Hqut
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-17
VOTE COMMUNIST FOR

Against Imperialist War; for the
defense of the Chinese people and
Of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-17

are pampering and softening boys
and girls. 1t wasn't many years
ago when boys were working for
a living at IA. Now we're educat-
ing boys Of Is and over and in
clining their minds towards theo-
ries of government education far
beyond what is necessary
Evening star., 1932-12-04

Tubular frame, ball-bearing,
auto tread tires; adjustable seat
and handle bars. Bright red en-
amel finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
COUNTY LETS
CONTRACTS ON
1888 SUPPLIES
100000 Gravel Road, and
$4,000 Printing Items
Are Largest.

Contracts were awarded Friday by
county commissioners for various
supplies for use during 1888, the
largest items being for gravel roads.
approximately 100000, and print
ing. $4,000.
Successful bidders for road sup
ply contracts included the j. p.
Johnson Company, asphalt: bridge
supplies, Republic Creosoting Com
pany; culvert pipe, w. J. ONeall:
lumber, Republic CreoSoting Com
pany and Van Malta Lumber Com
pany; drain tile, Frank M. Bell
Company. and crushed stone, Ohio
Indiana Stone Company.
Sand and gravel contracts were
awarded Omer Zook and the follow
ing companies:
American Aggregates, Brown
Hunstater. Fail Greek, Speedway.
Glenn's Valley. Indiana, Keystone
and indianapolis.
The Capitol Diaries was awarded
a contract for milk and cream.
Next years supply of drinking
water in the courthouse will be pro-
vided by the Cartersburg Water
Company, on bid of 7la cents a
gallon against 10 cents bid by the
Crystal Springs Water Company.
which held the contract this year.
The w. H. Burford Company was
awarded the printing contract,
which it also held this year.
Contracts for tires and tubes were
awarded to the Federal Tire Com
pany and E. B. Oscar.
The Standard Oil Company will
provide gasoline and oil for county
institutions, its bid being Ats cents
off the current market price at time
of purchase. The Campbell Oil
Company obtained an oil and grease
contract on a bid of 4 cents of.
and the Perine Oil Company will
supply gasoline at the county garage
at 425 cents off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

1t was four years ago that Gin
ton Draper was retired, after Serv-
ing nearly thirty years on the Ko-
komo fire department.
He resented the fact that he
should become inactive.
About him then he gathered a
group of old men who felt that they
too, we're being Disseminated against
in finding work.
The organization was loosely con-
nected at first until political cam
paign bound members together, and
they became a power in local affairs.
James Robert McReynolds was
elected president. One night he
had dream which gave him the
idea of building a clubhouse.
Original working capital was 2
cents; ]. E. Frederick, Kokomo cap
italist, donated bricks. Some one
else furnished a lot and work on the
clubhouse started.
1t is estimated that about $85
more cash will be needed to COM
plete the building.
Membership is limited only to
those aged men who are willing to
work. 'Loafers" are not tolerated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
COURT ORDERS
BOND 'SHOWUP'
Glen Haven Receiver viii
Make Charges Before
Bank Officials.

Order for John Rockford, attor-
ney and receiver for the defunct
Glen Haven cemetery, to notify Of
ficials of the Indiana National bank
Of the trust characters of $4,000 in
bonds held by the bank, was issued
today by Superior Judge William A.
PickenS.
Rochford's petition to the court
indicated the bonds improperly were
placed in the bank by cemetery Of
ficials as collateral on a note. The
note originally amounted to So, 400
and has been reduced to $500, it
is alleged.
According to Rochford's writ, the
bonds were represented to lot pur-
chasers as having as their sole use
the maintenance and care OF the
cemetery property.
Stockholders will withhold action
on attempts to recover sums paid
for lots until competitor of an audit
of books and records of the ceme-
terry association.
The decision was made at a meet
ing of owners Friday night in the
Denison. An executive committee
was named to represent the stock
holders in an attempt to solve the
financial difficulties in which the
ne1ooot nrxy ic eT1Yonched
Paul G. Wetter, attorney and for
mer municipal court judge, was
named chairman of the committee,
which also includes F. w. Parrish,
w. G. Sweezy and j. H. Lowry. The
committee was appointed by L. w.
Heagy, chairman of the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
JURY is PROBING
GIRLS SHOOTING
COED Is Recovering From
Wounds Suffered at
MiIrOy Dance.
By United Press

By United Press
RUSHVILLE, Ind.y-Dec. 31.-Con-
tinued improvement in the condi-
ton of Mary Ellen Cooper, 10,
Hanover college student, was re-
ported today as the Rush county
grand jury started it's second day
of investigation into the girls
shooting.
Miss Cooper, visiting her parents
at Clarksburg during the holiday
vacation, was shot by Roscoe
Beagle, &c, Viewpoint, at Milroy
dance hall Thursday night. She
was taken to a GreenSburg hospital.
Beagle, suffering a bullet wound
in his lung, was given an even
chance for recovery by local hos
pitaI attaches. Shortly after the
girl was shot he stumbled into a
poolroom near the dance hall.
Woodrow Richey, 81, Milroy, was
arrested after Beagle charged he
was shot by Richey. The Milroy
youth later was released on his own
recognizance.
Prosecutor Gean r. Kiplinger
said the grand jury would continue
to interview witnesses and expected
a report this afternoon. He said
reports that Beagle's wound was
self-inflicted indicated jealousy
hight have been the motive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Suit Filed by Sexton
Against Long List of
Defendants.

Suit seeking a ruling on the con-
stitutionality of the statute creating
state sinking fund passed at the
special session of the legislature this
year, was filed Friday in Superior
court four by Tiznothy P. Sexton,
Marion county treasurer, against a
long list of defendants.
Complaint in the suit, an action
for deelaratory Judgment was
prepared by Frederick E. Matson
of the law firm of Natson, Ross,
McCord and Clifford, with which
is associated in the case the firm of
Jones, Hammond and Buschmann.
general counsel for the Indiana
Bankers Association.
The sinking fund statute, it is
averred IS in violation of both the
federal and state constitutions. 1t
directs that interest from all public
funds on deposit, regardless of
nature, shall be placed in the hands
OF the state treasurer until a fund
of $4,000 is created.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
SOCIALIST PARTY TO
ELECT NEW CHIEFS
County Organization Will
Meet on Sunday.

Marion county organization of the
Socialist party will elect officers at
a meeting to be held at 23O Sun
day afternoon in the Columbia
Securities building, 143 East Mar
ket street. Corresponding and
financial secretaries and litera-
ture agent are to be chosen.
Lectures are given each Thursday
evening at the party's rooms in the
building.
Under a new organization con-
stitution, fifteen ward branches
have been established by the
Socialists in the city for instruc-
ton in economics and socialism and
distribution of literature. Joint
sessions of these groups will be held
on the first Sundays in January
MHarch, June and September OF
each year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
$4,000 SPENT
FOR SENATORS
TO PARK CARS
New TW0-BIoCk Square
Underground Garage
Is in Use.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press stan Correspondent
LCns,..ricrlat 1879 - rr.a..l -.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.-Sen-
ators have begun parking in their
new underground garage which
covers a space equal roughly to two
city blocks.
1t is just being completed at a
cost of S817,0O which sum covers
the Illuminated fountain and cas-
cades and ornamental terraces
which hide it from view, and a
subway through which senators NAV
enter without having to cross the
street in Indictment weather.
The capacity of the new senate
garage is given as 361 cars. ONLY
senators and congressman may park
in it.
Attendants said that senator,
OF course, could permit his secre-
tary to use his space.
Parking is reserved for each of
the ninety-six senators, whether he
has car or not. A sign bearing
his name is over each senator
parking space. Senator Reed Smoot
(Rep., Utah, oldest in service, has
the first space. Senator William
E. Borah has the second space.
The garage is equipped with auto
matte doors which open as the sem
ator's limousine approaches. Five
employees, carried on the depart
ment of interior pay roll, are in at
tendance.
One of them said he didn't know
why he was on the interior depart
ment pay roll. He said all five of
them had been formerly paid by
the senate but were transferred to
the interior department, July /
This was when the current economy
act became effective.
This garage was constructed as
part of the large capital plaza
development which stretches from
the union station to the Capitol
building in one of the most impos-
ing vistas in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Heavy Loads Still Barred
on UnpGUed State Roads

Is IA miles for westbound traffic; ~
miles for eastbound traffic. good.
Road 21-Detour from south city limit
OF Muncie. is two and one-half miles, good
macaoam and gravel. Detour from three
miles northwest of Richmond to LoSant-
vile is twenty-two miles, good gravel.
Road 22-Detour from Burlington east is
four miles. good gravel
Road 28-Detour from Elwood to four
miles west of Road g. is six miles, two
miles paved. remainder good gravel.
Road 32-Detour from three miles west
OF Road 20 to two miles east of Road 20
is rs miles. good gravel.
Road 35-Detour from Morgantown to
Nashville. is fifteen miles. fair gravel. mar
row.
Road s7-Use detour in Indianapolis on
weekend to avoid congestion at bridge
run-around at south edge of city. Detour
street.
Road 5O-Detour from Bedford east to
one mile west Of Fairview is Ills miles.
fair gravel and stone. narrow.
Road 52-Detour from Rushville 10 four
miles southeast, is seven miles. narrow at
south end.
Road 67-Detour from Spencer to Cos
port, is eleven miles, five miles paved. re-
mainder fair stone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
$3,52O,835 READY
FOR STATE split
Gas Tax to Be Distributed
for Last Time.

Total Of SO, 500, 1886 gas tax is ready
for distribution to cities, counties
and towns under the final applica-
ton of the 1-cent division law which
will be nullif1ed by new statute,
Floyd E. Williamson, state auditor,
announced today.
Of the total counties and cities
will share in $2,640626 to be dis
tributed on basis of road mileage
with the remaining one-fourth OF
the total to be shared by towns on
per capita basis.
The new law provides distribution
at one-half to cities, towns and
counties, with the remainder going
to the highway commission. The
new statute is effective next week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Ruling on State Sinking
Fund Sought in Court

Sexton's suit is particularly con-
cerned as to whether interest on
several special funds is within pro-
visions of the sinking fund law.
These special funds include the Bar
rett law fund, public improvement,
school and park bonds.
|. Defendants include William P.
Storen, treasurer of state; the state
board of finance; trustees of In
diana university; James M. Ogden,
orney-general; county commits
Sioners and council members; city of
Indianapolis; the city'S sinking fund,
sanitary and park commissioners;
Pike township; town of Speedway;
Gavin L. Payne, Grain Dealers Ma
tional Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany, Indiana Lumbermen's Mutual
Insurance Company, A. Otto Abel
and Frank w. Abel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
{. W. HARRIS AGAIN
HEADS 7. B. SOCIETY
Reelected as President of
County Organization.

Edward w. Harris was reelected
president of the Marion County Tu-
berculosis Society at the annual
meeting of the board of directors
Thursday at the Lincoln. DR.. E. M.
Amos was reelected vice president;
Mrs. Henry M. Hornbrook, secretary,
and Mrs. A. G. Rasmussen, treas
urer.
New members elected to the
board are DR.. Thurman B. Rice of
Indiana university school of medi-
cine, for the unexpired term of DR..
Alfred Henry, who died recently,
and DR.. Charles j. Mcintyre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
7. M. c. A. WILL HOLD
NEW YEAR OPEN HOUSE
Everyday Activities of Organization
Will Be Shown.

Annual Y. M. C. A. New Years
day open house will be held at 2
Monday in the "Y" building, New
York and Illinois streets. "The
'Y' Alive" will be the theme of the
program, showing the everyday &C
tivities OF members.
Ross Clark and Forest Barnes will
give a ping-pong exhibition at 2,
followed by exhibitions and basket
ball games in the gymnasium at
2:30. An eight-event swimming meet
between Y. w. c. A. Rhodius park
girls and the Y. M. G. A. MinnoW
Club will open the swimming en-
tertainment. It will be followed by
efforts to set new pool records by
Donald Pittman, Howard Krick.
Russell Mcintyre, John Law, Ray
mond Duzan and Albert Rust.
Dinner will be served in the cafe
terra between $50 and $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
NEW STUFF is
ON VIEW HERE
HooSierS Persons Are First
to See 1888 Car at
Open House.

Hoosiers are the first to see the
1888 Stutz. The cars are being
shown for the first time today and
Sunday at open house in the Stutz
factory, Eleventh street and Capitol
avenue.
The new models will not be shown
to the public officially until Thurs
day when they will be presented by
Charles M. Schwab, largest stock
holder of the company, in the New
York showroom.
Besides the passenger cars, the
showing includes the Pak-Age-Car
new Stutz product, designed for
house-to-house delivery service.
The factory will be open Satur-
day and Sunday from in the
morning until at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Rain Likely to Cause Ban
to Remain Indefinitely,
Say Chiefs.

Heavy loads still are barred from
the unpaved state roads, and the
rain today will cause the order to
remain in force indefinitely, it was
announced by the state highway de-
partment officials.
Weekly bulletin of the depart
ment listed general road conditions
as follows:
Road 7-Detour from Columbus to SIS
miles southeast. is rs miles. good gravel.
dust treated.
Road l5-Detour from one-half mile
south of Warsaw to North Manchester, is
sixteen miles two miles concrete. re-
mainder good gravel
Road 20-Detour rat west OF Chesterton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
RETIRED POLICEMAN
Is TAKEN BY DEATH
William Wheeler, ~, Served as
Chauffeur for 25 Years.

William Wheeler, n, Negro, re-
tired policeman, who served as
chauffeur of police patrols for
twenty-five years, died Friday at
his home, GAL Blake street, after
lingering illness.
A member of the force for thirty
six years, Wheeler was retired on
Sept 20, 1927. He became i'll in
October and had been confined to
bed since.
Wheeler was made a chauffeur
when the department first became
motorized. Prior to that time he
was employed in the police barns.
His son, Charles Wheeler, now is
assistant custodian at police head
quarters.
Survivors are the widow, the son
and a daughter living in Detroit.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
KOKOMO SALESMAN IS HELD
AS SUSPECT IN HIT AND RUN
AUTOMOBILE DEATH OF BOY
Linked by Police to Killing After Inspection
of Car Reveals Blood Stains on
Bumper and Dents in Fender.

With Kokomo salesman held as a suspect police and
detectives today investigating additional cews as to
identity of h-run driver Thursday night struck
and fatally injured 7-year-od Dicky Redman.
The suspect brought here Friday night by Sergeant
Frank Owen of the police accident prevention bureau is
Clyde Myer, 81 salesman for meat packing firm. He is
being held vagrancy charge in default of 81 900 bond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

Police linked him with the
death after an inspection of
his auto revealed blood stains
on his bumper and dent on a
fender and the radiator. The
blood stains may have been
several weeks old, detectives
stated.
Funeral TO BE Today
Meanwhile, the funeral Of the
young victim was TO be held at to-
day at the nome OF the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Redman, 2OO7 Col
lege avenue. Burial will be Mon
day in Greensburg.
The lad was killed instantly
Wednesday night at Twentieth
street and Central avenue while
running an errand to the grocery
for his mother. The body was found
in the street within a few minutes
by a motorist. No one witnessed
the accident.
Clew Puzzles Police
Friday, police we're given informa-
ton that car bearing license
issued to Myer was involved in the
crash.
Owen and state police were sent
to Kokomo where check of Myers
whereabouts at the time of the ac-
cident was begun.
Howard o. Hunsberger, Kokomo
grocer, said Myer was in his store
less than an hour before time of
the accident here. At 7:30, two
hours after the accident, Myer
talked by phone from Kokomo with
the indianapolis headquarters of a
meat firm, records showed.
Shortly after that, Myer and his
wife attended movie in Kokomo,
the investigators learned.
Another clew puzzled police how
ever.
Lee Smallwood, 1858 Morgan
street. attendant on duty at filling
station at Sixteenth street and Col
lege avenue at the time of the ac-
cident, reported to police that
man and woman drove into his sta
ton for gas.
Stained by Human Blood
AS the tank was being filled, the
city hospital ambulance sped past,
en- route to the accident scene. The
woman in the cssr became nervous
and was confused when she paid for
the gas, the attendant said.
Myer asserting he had not been
In indianapolis for several weeks.
said the fender and radiator of his
car was damaged in traffic mishap
here six months ago.
Analysis of the stains on the
radiator was made by a Kokomo
physician who pronounced them
human blood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
313 BUSINESSES START
20 Indiana Firms Expand, Monthly
Report of Magazine Shows.

During December, 313 new bust
nesses were started in Indiana, &C
cording to the monthly report of
the Business Digest. There were
expansions in twenty-nine bust
nesses; sixty-six moved, and fifty
one changed owners.
Among the new enterprises, those
having to do with automobiles, in
Guiding filling stations, tire and
battery services, were the most nu-
merous, with thirty-three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
HURLEY WILL RETURN
TO PRACTICE OF LAW
Secretary of War to Have Offices
in Tulsa and Washington.

By Scripps-Hot0ard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Secre-
tary of War Hurley is making
preparations to re-enter the prac-
tice of law when he retires from the
cabinet March 4.
He will reopen his office in Tulsa,
and also will open an Office here,
probably in the Shoreham building,
one of the Washington properties in
which he is interested heavily.
IT shall not practice before any
department or before any congress
.sional committee" Hurley said to-
day.
Hurley, contrary to popular i'm
preston, has no investments in oil.
The basis of his wealth, which he
places at a modest figure, was real
estate, in which he invested his
earnings as an attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

TEN years Of service behind
Il scenes" in circuit court were
ended today by Mrs. Lille Hurley,
secretary to Judge Harry O..
Chamberlin, who retires Monday.
She became secretary two years
after Chamberlin took Office.
While hundreds of cases have
progressed through the court, Mrs.
Hurley has spent her time in the
judges private Office tipping opin-
ions, jury instructions and per-
forming other secretarial duties.
The Office she leaves has been
abolished by the county council
for 1888, as an economy move.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO:
Jesse Merchant, 1850 North Rural street
Chevrolet sedan. 59-06l. from garage in
rear OF that address.
Leo Evans. 1907 North New Jersey street
Ford coupe. l23-906. from GAS North Ad-
olson street.
Maxwell coach. 1891. from GRAY and
washington streets.
Noble pay 1877 Woodlawn avenue Chew
rolet coupe 64-T54. from Pennsylvania and
Washineton streets.
oufh sedan taxi. lol-o2S. cab No. S. from
2eS4 PierSon street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
INITIATION EQUIPMENT
DISCARDED BY THIEVES
Jackass Head, Other Paraphernalia
Left on Porch of Vacant House.

The jackass head and other ini-
tiatory equipment stolen from the
lodge hall of Capital City council,
Junior Order United American Me
chanics, Eleventh street and College
avenue, was recovered Friday night.
Police found the loot on the front
porch of vacant house at 819 High
land avenue. A resident of the vi
cinity said he saw three men stand
ing near an automobile parked in
front of the house, but did not see
anything carried from the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong 20:
ROW Mccain. 1918 Sterling street. found
stripped Of three wire wheels and tires.
Oldamobile coach, motor No. E-662I7.
found AZ New York street and Taruma
avenue license i10-667. on car issued 70
81 II Rich. 1888 south Richland avenue.
~ Ford eoune. No certificate Of title-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Old Mems Clubhouse at
Kokomo Built for $50
Dedicate Fine New Structure; Idea Worked Up by
Retired Man Who Defed IdIeness
By United Press

KOKOMO, Ind, Dec 31-The Old
pension dedicated its club Friday night
on the clubhouse is 32x8O feet and has $500
When the basement is finished will contain kitchen dining
barber shop shoe repair shop fruit
unemployed,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
COAL RACKET DENIED
Reports of Terrorist Organization
Discounted by Detectives,

DIScOunted by detectives.
Reports that racketeers have been
making efforts to organize Indian
apolis coal dealers are without
foundation, according to a report
today to Fred Simon, detective
chief, by Dectives Stewart B. Cole
man and Morris Corbin, following
an investigation which has been in
progress several days.