davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
CHAPTER TWENTY-oNE

KTONA arrived at the Office next
1VA morning with the determine
ton to approach Mr.. Garretson in
the matter Of the loan. At S. a
week saved from her salary or for
feited from her next advance, she
could repay the amount in little
over two years.
Within two years she could expect
two increases in salary. Turning
these to the repayment of her debt,
she would be as well off as at pres
ent. Better, of course, with Dad
well again and home.
She had made up her mind quite
completely to forget Barry Town
send. Barry was engaged to Gene
We've Dover. Genevieve Dover,
who knew the same people he knew,
was photographed at Palm Beach
and Piping Rock, who had been
presented" at Pierre's.
Barry was engaged and his pretty
speeches to Mona had meant moth
ing whatever, except manner of
passing away the time. That was
thatl
At 10 o'clock Mona cautiously APP
preached Mollie Drury to ask Mr..
Garretson's plans for the day.
Want to see him in good mood,
DO you?" repeated Mollie. What
do you want - the Empire State
building?" Mr.. Garretsons alacrity
to make the path smooth for Miss
Moran was no sore point with Mol
lie, nor was it secret.
Mona had received several raises
since Mollie had, but the private
secretary's initial salary had been
much larger.
I'm going to ask a favor" Mona
replied.
Mollie observed, "Sure' he'll do it.
All you have to do is tell him what
1t isl"
MIR. Garretson may not want to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
PAGE Is

Horse pulling champion contests viii
be decided. Band concerts, judging
Of beef cattle and horses and an ex-
hibition by the Clinton American
Legion drum and bugle corps viii
furnish amusement.
Friday will be featured by horse
racing, a free play by the st. Ber-
nice Qnd) health club, and band
concerts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12

Mr.. Garretson smiled, too.
You may. The gentleman In
question is Barry Townsend"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
Picnic to Be Held

Picnic of Indiana state Florists
Association will be held Wednesday
at l in Broad Ripple park, it was
announced today. Tickets will be
distributed for concessions in the
park. In the evening a dance viii
be held in the Broad Ripple pavil-
ion. Picnic facilities will be pro-
vided for noon and evening meals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
REGrN HERE TonAY


MONA MORAN. receptionist in Wal
Street law Office, Is In love with BARRY
IOWNSEND. rich and socially prominent.
Sne met Barry through STEVE SACCA-
tshLLl, her childhood sweetheart, who
mas returned 70 New York after three
years absence.
Steve has been IN South America,
Nhere, largely BY chance. he has be-
come associated with Barry. owner OF a
diamond mine long believed worthless.
Iogether they have made the mine
paw and now are business partners
Steve owns a huge diamond called The
Empress OF Peru" LOTTIE CARR, FASH
Ion model, joins Mona, Barry. and Steve
on several dinner and dancing engage
ments
Monas brother. BUD, becomes in
vowed with gangsters. who plan TO steal
the big diamond Steve suspects this,
traps Bud and when he confesses helps
him escape to South America, where
ne is given a Job at the mine.
Some time later Barry invites Mona,
Lottie. and Steve to spend Sunday at
his uncles palatial country home. 1t is
a delightful day, but Barry fails TO pro-
pose, as Mona had hoped he might.
lie asks her to dine with him next week
However he becomes III with influenza
and fails to keep the appointment
Another girl at the Office shows Mona a
picture OF GENEVIEVE DOVER, society
girl. and says Miss Dover is engaged
to Barry.
Mona, very unhappy. goes to the
hospital to see her father. She Is told
ne must have special treatments that
Will cost $500.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
BY Williams
BY Crane

The feathered pebbles flew thick and fast, but
faster and more accurately flew the feathered
arrows Of the men. The leading women
rushed courageously forward to close quar-
ters. Then they learned that spears we're more
formidable weapons than bludgeons, and
many Uned and fled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12

His fellows saw him fit arrow to bow. The
bow twanged and the foremost woman COL
lapsed. Now the others hesitated and we're
lost, for that pause gave courage to the hiding
males peering from behind the trees They
rushed forth as the women renewed their as
Eaulf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
vERMILION CO.
TO HOLD FAIR
Premium List Is Enlarged
for Aug. 1926 Event.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ times Special
CAYUGA, Ind, Aug. 12-Prep-
arations rapidly are being completed
for Vermilion county's annual fair.
which will be held at the local
forty-acre park, commencing Aug.
% and ending Aug. 26. This fair,
revival of the fashioned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
(To Be COntinued.)
FAIR PRIZE is OFFERED
1. q. and Purdue to Compete for
Attendance Award,

Indiana university and Purdue
university, ancient athletic rivals,
will enter a new kind Of competi-
ton during the Indiana state fair,
Sept. 8 to 9. The board Of agri-
culture will award a cup to the uni
versity which shows the largest
registration of present and former
students in attendance at the fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12

MIR. GARRETSON rose. "It's
Iva been rather an ordeal, I don't
mind telling you, to put forward
this strange request. But there were
reasons why it could not be done
otherwise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

L1ANoNo DINER THyAoS SoOvS
FOUND ~ TNE 5A0 PEIE NlD WAS
A REFLECTOR VIVA lNsWNcAoN5
70 EASY5N X, 70 A TREE TOP
As vs. GlNpE' NSoUlO HE 0v1E
NSNSLS AND SEKRcNANA0 FXERS
YOU'D AAME A SEWER CAAMcE
OF HESOsMo. KER
"a ,auu,sg: -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-24
WORKERS WIN
RIGHT TO MEET
IN THE BRONX
Hold Mass Rally in
Spite of Police
Ban

A mass demonstration OF over 1000
workers was held at Washington and
,Clafemont Parkway, where during
the past few weeks all the meetings
OF the Unemployed Council were
broken up, workers slugged and ar
rested This demonstration was held
in spite of the order Of the police
according to which the Unemployed
Council will not have any more meet
ingS at this corner.
The lnilitancy Of the workers at
tending the demonstration was so
evident, tina tthe police did not seem
it advisable to attack the workers.
The winning of this corner means a
victory for the workers in their
struggle for immediate and adequate
unemployment relief and against po-
lice terror.
The unemployed councils of the
Bronx will utilize this victory for the
further mobilization of ever greater
number of employed and unemploy-
ed workers for the fight for relief
and unemployment insurance at the
expense of the bosses and their gov
ernYnentS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-24
New York Veterans Conduct
Mass Drive for the Bonus

NEW YOkK.--rhe Workers Elk
Servicemen's League (HaxierA PoSO
is conducting a special campaign in
support Of Mass Delegated March
to Washington on June 9th. Branch
No. 2, With headquarters at 2o72 Fifth
Ave, Is making a special campaign
IN Harlem securing thousands Of
names OF Negro and white veterans
signed in support OF the Bonus (baok
psy) March. All Negro and white
veterans are invited to Join the
branches of the League. Other
Branches are located at 10 e. Tenth
st.
T h c Workers Rx-Servieen1en's
League branches aEe eiecting Negro
workers to their executive committees
and carries out a line OF complete
equality Of thetr members. Negro
sndforeisn born can join the League
on the basis OF having served In any
Of the armies OF the bosses, and now
are willing 20 struggle for the irhne-
date demands Of the veterans for
Unemployment insurance and the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-24
Powers, Communist
Candidate and Jailed
Leader, Will Speak

NEW YORK. Are you one OF
the $4,000 workers whose families
have been refused relief by the Home
Relief Bureaus?
Are you one of the $4,000 far.i-
lies whose miserable hunger charity
checks have been cut in half BY the
Home Relief Bureaus2
Are you one of the SINCE men and
women who have been denied any
relief wlnatever by the Home Relief
Bureaus?"
These are questions asked b. the
Astoria, Long Island, Branch Of the
Unemployed Council OF the workers,
in q leaflet calling them to q mass
meeting tomorrow "wednesday at
o. m, In Fessler's Hall, Steinway
and Astoria Blvd.
The leaflets have been distributed
at shops, at relief headquarters,
and throughout the neighboYhood.
The unemployed and striking shoe
workers are particularly invited.
Among the speakers will be George
E. Powers, secretary Of the Building
and Construction Workers Industrial
League. Powers is out on $500 bail
and is held for the grand jury be-
cause he was among those arrested
in the April 81 demonstration at the
city hall. The demonstration de-
manded the re-opening OF the Home
Relief Bureaus, and extension Of re-
lief to the jobless. Powers Is also the
proposed candidate for Chief Judge
of the Court of Appeals, running on
the Communist ticket.
The meeting Wednesday Will
strengthen the unemployed council
in Astoria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-24
New Issue of Hunger
Fighter" Out; Contains
| m portant Articles

The new issue Of the Hunse,
Fighter, official organ OF the Unesn-
ployed Council OF Greater New York
Is now off the press. Among other
interesting and vital articles appear.
the statement Of I. Arater, candidate
for Governor on the Communist Par
ty ticket, on the position Of the Com
munist Party on unemployment re-
lief and insurance.
AS special features OF the Hunger
Fighter, the paper will carry In every
issue statement Of the stand On
unemployment relief and insurance
by the different political parties and
their candidates running in the COM
ing election.
The Hunger Fighter is pursuing
the policy of sending such question
aires 10 all political parties, and viii
print their answers.
This issue with I. Arnter's state
nent will be on sale until June 9
and all organizations and individual,
are urged TO get copies Of the paper
Organizations or individuals who
wish to sell the Hunger Fighter are
asked to get their bundles Of the
paper at East 10th Street, top floor
The paper cost 1c and is sold for &c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-24
MEN WANTED
BY U.S.. ARMY

NEW 70 RK.-+Severai hundred
workers answered O vicious advcT-
tisement published In the New York
American In a vain attempt 70 secure
a Job.
The advertisement called for men
70 be employed IN Pansxna At the
Employment Agency" in Brooklyn.
8 Fourth Ave, the workers found out.
however, that soldiers, not men, were
wanted and THAT the agency was
nothing else but the United States
Army.
Several months ago the United
States Army stated that no men
would be recruited. The present re
trhting drive, conducted with such
misleading advertisements and mas
queraded appeals, shows that the
United States are preparing for the
impending inpensnst war on the
Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-24
Expose the u. S. War
Makers; ToilersWrite
from War Industries

Workers.! Rush IN your
letters on Wor preparations
that are being made in the
factory Where you aoork.
Help to expose the increased
munitions and Wdr material
production that is taking
place throughout the United
States.
Interview Uorkers IN the
nor industries. Send these
interviews to the Daily
Worker. Workers from the
N ttiom nal Guard are re-
quested to a0rite to the Daily
Worker.
These letters will be pub
hShed IN the special anti-,0ar
supplement Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-24
LUCILLE WRIGHT
WILL SPEAK IN
HARLEM TONITE
Brother of Roy and
Andy Wright, Two of
Scottsboro Victims

NEW YORK. Lucille Wright,
young sister of Roy and Andy Wright,
two Of the framed up young Negro
boys OF Scottsboro, arrived In New
York City today. She Is starting a
national tour, together with Nell
Carroll OF the National Youth Com
nlittee Of the LID.
The first meeting has been ar
ranged In Harlem, under the auspices
of the Harlem Youth Seottsboro De-
Tense Committee. 1t will be held at
Saint Lukes Hall, l25 West I3oth St.,
in Harlem, Tuesday, May oath, at .
p. m.
This meeting Of Harlem youth to
rally in solidarity with Lucille Wright
and to denounce the vicious death
sentence Of the Scottsboro boys, will
also be mobilization for Second
National Youth Day in Harlem.
Scores of youth organizations. Me-
gro and white, have elected delega-
tons to greet Lucille Wright and to
mobilize for the fight TO free the
boys from the bloody clutches Of the
Alabama lynch-bosses.
This meeting, in Harlem, Just one
month fiom the day the hoss-ciASs
has decreed that the innocent boys
shall die in the electric chair, will
serve to rally the masses Of Harlem
youth in the fight which can and
must free the boys.
- Workers, young and adult, come to
the Harlem Youth Rally for the
Scottsboro defense fight! Greet LII.
cille Wright on the beginning oi
her national tourl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-24
ALONE, NEW RUSSIAN SOUND
FILM AT CAMEO TO-DAY


The heroismi of a young Soviet
girl, sent to teach In remote She
pherd's village in the midst of a
wild. primitive land is the story of
a thrilling film drama, ALONE
which it opens at the Cameo Theatre.
Most of this remarkable picture
was filmed In the remote Altai
mountains, In an actual shepherd S
village, with the backward, half
savage no1nads as the supporting
cast. In Russias bitter winter the
picture was made, as the camera fol-
lowed the young teacher-heroine and
her pupils to the high mountains
wheret hey tended the sheep and
held school out-of-doors.
More than two years was spent in
making. this picture by the directors
Trauberg and Kozintzev, who are as
ISOLATED with an experimental film
group known as "Feks." Their best
known picture previous to this was
THE New Babylon" in which they
introduced technique in direction
that was radically new. There is
deep personal feeling and human
warmth in ALONE. This is CEN
tralized in the appealing figure Of
Kunnina, a young actress of great
talent. The absorbing story is height
ened in interest by sound effects and
q remarkable musical score by Shos-
takovitch composed especially fir the
film.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-24
Foster to Speak to
Dressmaker Meeting,
Bryant Hall, Tomorrow

NEW YoRK-All dresSrnakers,
members Of the Needle Trades Work
ers' Industrial Union, Of the INTER-
national or unorsanized. are invited
TO mass meeting tomorrow (Wed-
nesday) night right after work In
Bryant Hall. Sixth Ave. and 4ist St..
At this meeting the newiy-eieeted
executive board and officers will be
installed. bhere will be full report
on the activities Of the Dress Dept.
and concrete plans for uniting the
members Of the Industrial Union, the
members OF Che International and the
unorgenized workers for mass or
ganization campaign 70 organize the
open shops and improve the condi-
tons OF the workers in the union
shops.
William 2. Foster, secretary Of the
Trade Union Unity League. will speak
at this meeting on the tasks con-
fronting the dressYnakeTs.
The Dress Dept. Of the industrial
Union has arranged . meeting Of u1-
employed dressInskers, to which
members Of the Industrial Union. OF
the international and unorganizAd
workers are called upon TO come 10
discuss the problems confronting the
dressmakers. what can be done TO
secure more Jobs and relief for the
unemployed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-24
Letter from Japan
Shows Misery Grows
AS War Intensifies

The Daily Worker has received
the relieving letter from Japan
which shows the extent Of the
crisis now rsging In that country.
The Starvation Of the workers in
ereases ~ japanese Imperialism
drives deeper into war. This Is m
effective answer 10 those who hope
that war With the United states
In It viii solve Unemployment and
saissx5. I'VE omk the complete
name and address because Of the
danger 1t would create for the
writer of the letter.)
Kinnesuke, Otsuka
Near Tokyo, Japan
Dear Siys:
have been = subscriber TO the
Daily Worker" But the situation
IN japan forced ne to suspend
the subscription The unfavorabie
foreign exchanges, 10 per cent re-
6uctio- Of salary, 30 per cent
higher prices as . result Of infla-
ton, all these circumstances have
had the effect, that I could not
send you the subscription rate.
so please suspend the sending Of
Of the paper and let me know how
much i owe you from January to
March.
Yours Sincerely
X. o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-24
500 Harlem Workers
Hear Foster Speak on
Toussaint L'Ouverture

A very enthusiastic aud large
gathering Of Negro and piite work.
ers vas held In Harlem on Friday
May 10th. ct the 1hsuasaint Eouyer-
ture Annivsfssfy meeting.
william z. Foster, prcpeeed presi.
DENTAL candidate for the Communist
rarty, was greeted by the singing Of
the InternstlonAie when introduced
tctheTofkers. Charles Alexafsder and
Harold Williams spoke for the League
Of Struggle fer Negro Rights,
Out Of 500 workers rrssent shout
400 we're Negroes. FYtef 70 the In.
door rally "a outdoor meeting was
held at the corner OF i%oth st. and
Seventh Ave, from which the work
ers marched To St. Luxe's HAil 81
13oth St.
Two resolutions were passed. enc
supporting the eleetieu campaign oil
the Communist Party ard the ethe,
supporting the S1ektsboro eannpaisn
A standing COMMITTEES of 80 wcrksrs
mostly Negroes, living IN harlem. vss
elected from the mess nssettng, u
further carry on the tradition OF
reusssiat L'oawrture With the stsas.
gle Of the Negroes today.
A delegation OF nilae was also
elected to attend the KlssAon can.
paiyn Conferences II The Ccnatunis,
Party on Sunday. May "a, Ut the
Labor Lyeeurn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-24

payment OF the Bonus" Meetings
are held every Thursday night at
T:so pm. at 2o72 Fifth Ave.
The Harlem branch Of the Work
ers' Ex-Servicemen's League is pre-
pairing to rally the worker veterans
to support the Communist election
campaign. Comrade James J. Ford,
a Negro worker, ex-seryiceman and
proposed Communist candidate for
Wee President Of the United States,
will be the speaker at a meeting
which will be held at St. Luke's
Hall, las ". both st., Wednesday
night, May as.
A special outdoor meeting to rally
the vets will be held at l25th st. and
Fifth Ave. at pm. Wednesday night.
The drive for signatures In support
Of the veteran fight for full and i'm
mediate payment Of the bonus is
moving on at good speed Signatures
are rolling in in support Of the ex-
serv1eenleri's bonus.
Sign the bonus ballot below:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-24
White Gudrdists Seek Funds
tor Anti>SoUiet Army in u. S.

Appeals are being circulated thru
the United States mails calling for
contributions to finance the White
Guardist Anti-SoViet Army on the
Eastern borders of the US.S.R. A
copy of the appeal has been pre-
sented to the State Department in
Washington by Boris Skvirsky, the
head of the Soviet information bu-
teau in the United States. Skvirsky
protested against this open war cam
paign. The appeal which based its
cry for immediate delivery of these
funds on the advance of the Japanese
army to the Soviet border is signed
by a Czarist army officer, General
Dietrichs whose office is at 154 Route
Pere Robert, Shanghai,
The appeal reads:
1.-THE Russian army in Shanghai
needs money for the purchase Of
arms, needs our support. Not lee
lures, not appeals are needed, but
dollars. We are obliged to give this
support and we shall give it. Each
So is 100 cartridges for Russian guns
Each S. is 100 shots between the eyes
of the Yiddish robbers.
Each shot on the boundary of
Manchuria is signal for the upris-
ing of the Russian people in Russia
signal for the arousing of the Rus
slams in France, Serbia, Bulgaria, a
signal for the end of the YiddiSh yoke
Russia is not lost. The Soviet pow
er is coming to an end The factories
are closing down. The Soviet econ
omic structure is held together only
by the support of German Jews, ly-
ing propaganda and finally by our
criminal lazinesS.
world events of recent days have
made it possible to begin the forma-
ton of Russian army in Shanghai
This exceptional historical fact must
be utilized in full measure.
Cut to the minimum your eX-
penses, your holiday purchases. Send
money in cash or pledge slips in the
attached envelope addressed to Cen
eral Dietrichs, 154 Route Pere Robert,
Shanghai, China. Remember that
each dollar means twenty cartridges;
each $40 means a new set of equip
ment; each 500 means a new mar
chine gun, and each contribution
means moral support as well.
Down with lectures, discussions,
parties and poetry.
Down with concerts, balls, BAN
quets and dinners.
Give money to the Russian army"
The unofficial representative of the
Soviet government in the United
States protested. against the protec-
ton given this scum which seeks TO
provoke war in conjunction with
the imperialist powers,
A week ago a Washington banker
appealed for funds for the White
GuardistS in Paris. Now this ap-
peal for the remnants of the MUIR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-24
OUT TO WIN THE
LAUNDRY STRIKE

The workers of the Commodore
Laundry declared that they would
rather Starve fighting than starve
shaving for the profits Of the bosses.
The picketing is going on regu-
larly. In this strike more than ever
a mob of gangsters are trying to ter
rorize the pickets. The gangsters are
supervised by Mr.. Steinhorn, boss
Of the Sterling Laundry and the field
manager of the bosses racket ssso-
citation
The bosses of the Starlight Pretty
Highbridge and many other laundries
are actively engaged and doing their
best in order to break the strike.
A special executive board meeting
Of the union will be held Wednesday
May 25th, at p. m. in Ambassador
Hall, 3rd Avenue and Claremont
Parkway. The shop committees of all
laundries are instructed to come tc
the meeting.
The question of spreading the strike
10 the insiders of the Commodore
Laundry and the laundries of whiel
] the bosses are active in breaking the
/ strike, will be taken up at this specia
meeting. The Laundry Workers In
dustrial Union appeals to all work.
ers to help them win the strike. Ok
not give the laundry to scabs. Ash
1 for q book of the Laundry Workers
| Industrial Union.
Come to the strike headquarters Of
/ the Laundry Workers Industrial
/ Union, 1923 Southern Boulevard, ant
help to picket.