davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
T 10 TAXPAYERS


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN the tax
payers of Marion County. Indiana. that
the Marion County Commissioners and the
Marion County ouncil of said County at
their regular meeting places in the Court
house. Indianapolis, Indiana, on the 4th
day of February. 1882, will consider the
following appropriations:
County Clerk-200 operating ex-
County Trcasurer.2oO operating SOU
Expenses Bits
Municipal Court No. 600 prop
County commissioners"3oo oper- ONO
ating expenses ......... 80
Colored Orphans Home-200 oper-
attng expenses ................ 100. 43
Court House-20O operating ex-
Free Gravel Roaads-So0 materials. 200 90
Taxpayers appearing shall have the
right to be heard thereon.
After said appropriations have been
determined, ten or more taxpayers. feel
ing themselves aggrieved by such re-
appropriations may appeal TO the State
Board of Tax Commissioners for further
and final action thereon by filing a petit
ton therefor with the County Auditor not
later than ten days after said reappropri-
atoms have been made, and the State
Board of Tax Commissioners will fix q
date for a hearing in his county.
CHARLES A. BROSSART.
Auditor Marion County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services

GEN. REPAIRING-ReaI sewer man; Ieaky
roofs. cutters. furnace coils. Oh. 22s3-J.
R~ECONDITION HOME NOW AT Low COST
For estimates. Ia. 1914. HUI. 1885.
REMODEL home now BY expert at depres-
sion prices; estimates. free. DR.. 0687-W.
PANTING-General repair work. Good
work. Reas. prices. References. Ii. 1862.
WE build & rebuild homes. estimates given.
Mercer q Son. Ri. 7248.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
LEGALS
Legal Bids, Proposals

forms of the Indiana State Highway Com
mission. which will be supplied upon re-
quest.
Each bidder. with his proposal, shall file
a corporate surety n payable TO the
State Of Indiana in the penal sum of at
least one and one-half u1al times the
amount of his proposal. with good and
sufficient security to the approval of the
Director. SUCH BOND SHALL BE ONLY
IN THE FORM PRESCRIBED BY Law
AND SHALL BE EXECUTED ON THE
FORM BOUND IN THE PROPOSAL.
For this bridge letting each bidder shall
file his experience Record and Financial
Statement" prior to. filing his proposals.
Forms will be furnished upon request.
Some of these structures will be awarded
in groups of two or more structures.
Further information regarding the work
contemplated. the method Of letting and
price of plans. will be furnished upon re-
quest.
The right is reserved by the Director TO
reject any or all bids or to award on any
stated combination of bids that is in his
Judgment most advantageous TO the State
Of Indiana.
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS
J. j. BROWN. Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring

WILL give vocal lessons in exchange for
singing in ensemble; one evening a week
II. 0956.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN the tax
payers of Marion County, Indiana. that
the Marion County Commissioners and the
Marion County Council of said County at
their regular meeting places in the court
house, Indianapolis, Indiana, on the 4th
day of February, 1882, will consider the
following additional appropriations:
County School Supt.-200 operat-
Ing expenses S.35
Superior Court No. 200 operst-
Superior COURT No. 300 operat- cav
Superior Court No. 100 operat- '
superior Court No. 800 operat- ii'OO
ing expenses s.3h
500 properties ................ $500
rent charges ....x...."...f... 5s.s17.O6
expenses -. 2o4.97
ing expense ................. 20.49
ating expenses ................ 1874
Guardians Home-2oO operating
Taxpayers appearing shall have the
right to be heard thereon.
After said additional appropriations
have been determined, ten or more tax
paYers. feeling themselves aggrieved by
such additional appropriations may appeal
to the State Board of Tax Commissioners
for further and final action thereon by
Auditor not later than ten days after said
additional appropriations have been made.
and the State Board of Tax Commission
ers will fix a date for a hearing in this
CHARLES A. GROSSART.
Auditor Marion County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

EAGLE DR., 49 N. l3400 WI; neat, Arm
cottage, cleo, well, gar, So. Be. 0409.
EMERSON s.. 1O6-6-rmr mod. double: Al
garage. near school: S35. Ri. 1850.
EUCLID, N, 41-S. e 6-rm. mod. dble. ;
gar; near car. school; $28. Ha. 10S4-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

ILL, n, 21431a-No. /, 2 rms, So; 2346
Broadway. "A rms. 2 baths. gar. Ri. 1725.
KENWOOD, 3614-South u 4-room modern
double. garage. water paid; s45; house
Tor S35. HUI. 6682.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

KENWOOD, 2931-6-rm. mod, dbl; redec,,
gar, water pd., s35. Wa. 2752.
LA SALE ST, N. 913-5 rm. mod; water
paid; near school 81; gar; SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

DORMAN, 635-5 rooms. hall, gas, water,
electricity inside toilet, cellar, garage,
paved street, cement porch; house in
good condition: SIS Wafer maid. Lii. BIOL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
FIN A N CIAL
) Business Opportunities

10 DWoIIICoo OppUE tuIIIEEGs
OIL sTATION-Leased to oil CO. VIII sell
cheap. Doll. 3340 Mad. Az. DR.. $3.50.
START a profitable business of your own:
SIS required. Wa. 2339.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

MERIDIAN at Seth: Kenilworth; s sunny
xnas.s moderately priced; Frigi. Ia. S7os.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
Kitchen Chairs

Group of chairs. finished in wal
nut and other colors and ready
to be put into your kitchen or
breakfast nook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

newly dec, gar; $3.50. II. 1897.
MARKET. w, 3417-Bargain, 8 rooms,
basement. electricity; SO. INQUIRE owner.
McKIM, 218-4 rms. modern house, full
basement S18: water paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

BROOKSIDE PKY., N. DR., 2404-Mod., 2
bedrms., sleep. porch, gar, SIS. Ch. 4755.
CAPITOL, N, 2223-7-rm. dbl, strictly
mod. clean. gar: S25. He. 1897.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

CHESTER, N. 1418-5-room mod. oungs-
low. garage. Reduced. Ri. zoos
COLLEGE, ~3l20-Attrac. 6-rm. mod; gar;
near school, churches; S45. Wa. 5018-2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
r RENTALS
q unfurnished Apartments

ST. CLAIR. E.@ rms. bath: utilities fur.
elec. refrigeration, s35. Oh. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
22 Unfinished Houses

ADAMS. 1925-Near Brookside Pkg: b-rm.
mod. dbl, SIS water I'd. Oh. 4165-R.
ADLER. E., I4-Dandy. 5-room. semi-mod-
ern double: good location. newly papered.
floors rehniShed. garage: reduced SIT:
water paid. Feb. ] dating. DR.. 34l2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

HAMILTON. 1413-A-1: 6-rm. mod, gar,
wa. pd.. near Tech & No. SO. DR.. 4585-M.
HARRIS, 27-6 rooms. complete bath: no
furnace; gar: Al; reduced. Be. 0746.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
THE BUICK

5soz =: Ii. 1871.
BUICK. 1927 sedan excellent condition:
SOU: new battery: good tires. He. ?252,
condition throughout: ready for miles nf
service; only SIS: no trade. BROWNING
GENT CO. 10th & Meridian. Ri. se55.
CHEVROLET. 1929; rumble seat: excellent
condition throughout: s195.
WEST SIDE CHEVROLET.
-lBaaSe & EdWards)
z9lg ". wash. st. Be. 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

EUCLID, N, 129-5-rm. mod. double, S35;
house. S25. Kew 424- II. 12A6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
Hare Chevrolet Co

CHEVROLET-1927 coupe: in extra nire
running condition. See It.: cut to SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

GALE, N, 1342-Nr. Brookside PIX; 6-rm.
mod. double. gar. Al. Oh. 5306.
GENT. 2103-4 rms: gas. cleo. water pd.:
inside toilet: garage: SIS. Lii. 1862.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

COTTAGES r, ell, furn., gar; so. Speed
way bus, $18. 17l3 N. Tibbs. Be. 3405.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

S5 Household Goods
PARLOR Heater. walnut finish. apt. gas
stove; Oliver typewriter. GOT Virginia.
FURNITURENew. used. 3-room outfit.
easv terms. n. BARRETT. $50 Virginia.
LIVING ROOM SUITE-Overstufed. good
condition. $50. Ri. zoos.
DINING RM- suite. oak. 8 pcs, SIS: LIBRARY
table. 81: refrigerator. 81. Ha. 0zs2-M.
GAS RANGE-"Champion.p black a. Ivory.
high oven; $40, Ii sa7s after 9 p N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
C~OIOred-S25 and up

Douglass Court
21ST AND BOULEVARD PLACE. M
CLUDES HEAT. LIGHT. GAS. hOT
WATER. SEE CUSTODIAN. APT. Sc.
CCLORED-2354 N. Capitol: 8, 4 rms. heat.
Move now. start rent 1St. SIS. &23. so.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
William z. Foster, Communist
Candidate for President, I'm
masks Wall ST. Nominee in
Columbus, O., Speech

League, revolutionary organization which re-
ceives the full support of the Communist Party
The capitalist terror is growing in this country
When the imperialists force the workers to &C
cept starvation conditions it cannot be done
alone by demagogy: by creating illusions among
the workers. Force is also necessary, and all
through this crisis we are witnessing the use of
the courts police and troops against demonstra-
tions of the unemployed, against strikers, vet
Grams, etc There is a fascist spirit developing
amongst the ruling class in this country ex-
pressed by such movements as Father Cox's blue
shirts, Waters khaki shirts and the demand of
Al Smith, the great Democrat, for dictator
of the U. S.
And what does Mr.. Roosevelt say and do about
the growing terrorism and the use of force
against the workers in this country? In his own
state, in the state of New York the conditions
regarding terrorism are no different than the
rest of the states in the country had the privi-
lege of doing six months in jail in his state be-
cause, with thousands of Others we tried to
exercise our So-caled right of presenting de-
mands to the mayor of New York But how can
we expect Mr.. Roosevelt to have any other atti-
tude except one of support towards terrorism?
Isn't it fact that his party finds its main sup
port in the South, the classical land of terror
in the U. S.? What is the attitude of this So
called liberal Roosevelt on the Mooney question?
Did you hear of his speaking about that? You
did not Everybody in this country knows that
Tom Mooney is not guilty but the big imperial
lists of this country want to keep him in JAIL
out of the ranks of the working class, to use him
as nexample of terrorism against the workers.
And Mr. Roosevelt joins the conspiracy of the
capitalists to keep Mooney in jail. Anybody who
doesn't demand the release of Mooney is helping
to keep him in Jail
I have shown Roosevelt's attitude on Scots
, boro on the veterans One more illustration. I
refer to the wholesale program of deportation
now being carried out by the federal government
against the foreign-born. Last year 10000 work.
ers deported to Europe $4,000 to Mexico; this
year probably two or three times as many. What
an outrage! Search all over the capitalist world
and you will not find more outrageous attack
upon the workers than this deportation cam
pagn-and the purpose n TO terrorize the for
eign-born so they will not dare fight for relief or
to STRIKE for fear the agents of the Department
of Labor, led by Doak, will come in and sieze
Them deporting them to some fascist country of
Europe. What monstrous thing. Picture for
eign-born worker: like millions of others coming
hear; created wealth, worked in the industries,
created billions of dollars Now when industry is
bankrupt they are sent back to these countries
that they have lost contact with for years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
More Energy to Put the
Party on the Ballot

THE problem of placing the Party on the ballot in the
L various states is burning task. All districts
working to reach the goal set by the National Nom
mating Convention to place the Party the ballot in mini
of forty states.
Up to the present, however, due to reasons,
some the election laws but chiefly to the sowness
the work of local comrades only the ballot in
the following fifteen states Arizona New Mexico Tennes
see Illinois presidential electors ony) Michigan West Vir
gna Virginia Massachusetts, Maryland New Jersey South
Dakota Texas, Georgia, Delaware and Montana.
There are good prospects that in the next week ten
days provided steady drive is kept up will place the
Party the ballot in 10 other states giving total of "a
the expected minimum
In five states the comrades definitely failed in their
task These California Kansas Louisiana Nevada and
Oklahoma. In Oklahoma renewed effort is being made
to get the party on the balot)
no INSURE reaching the mnimrm of forty states it is
necessary to concentrate particularly number of
states where position is precarious These include
North Carolina, South Carolina Kentucky Wisconsin, Ore
gOn Missouri Idaho, Nebraska, Indiana and Mississippi
Special efforts be taken by the districts these last
named that in the doubtful column in order to
guarantee the success of reaching goal.
This goal must be reached. Bat it be done only If
there full concentration of the energies of the Party
members the assignment of definite task to every Party
member, cbecbup the carrying through of these tasks,
oniy If no1-Paty members, members Of orgGnlzd
TONS revolutionary trade unions and Unemployed Councils
are druUB into this UOrE The task of placing the PARTY
on the ballot is not merely technical task 1t a struggle
for the rights of the Party and 1t fight of the
greatest Importance 1t IS the ght against dT1cutt1eS
deliberately placed the the capitalists and their
political hencbDen and such fight be achieved only
By organized efforts, only By bending the energies of the
Party members and By dra1Uing IN the noPGrty MEMBERS
In the next two weeks there must be intensified drive
which should lead toward the widening Of the election srug
gle, toward making turn toward election fight
livery Party unit and Party committee must set the task
II of getting these signatures Every Party member must
in organized way draw in non-Party workers Party
members must gather together nonPary workers from the
factories the neghborhoods and out together with them
to achieve this task
with them get members for the Party readers of press
and spread the literature of the campaign!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
No Crisis In
Socialist u. S. S. r.

Capitalism is in decay and all of the Roose-
velts and Hoovers and their office-boy Thomases
will not save the decaying capitalist system Only
a Workers and Farmers Government can solve
the great problems confronting the toiing mass
es OF the world, can solve the economic crisis
For proof look at the Soviet Union, the only
country in the world where there is no economic
crisis. Socialism alone solves the problem of I'M
employment. There is nobody without work in
the Soviet Union; everyone has job and the
industries are clamoring for more workers to
complete the characterization program Under
socialism only can the workers achieve rising
standard of living. All over the world conditions
OF life are being worsened and wages cut, but
only in the Soviet Union are wages on the in
crease and the living standards being improved
We must learn this lesson The goal of the
Communist Party is to do in the U. S. what the
Russian workers and peasants have done: to
abolish this decaying system which means starv-
alton, unemployment crises, fascism and war
and to establish in this country Soviet gov
eminent. Applause).
This is the Communist program that have
briefly touched upon. If you believe in this pro-
gram support our election ticket We must gath
er more signatures in order to get placed on the
ballot In various states. You must help in this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30

What has the young worker got to
look forward to under capitalism?
Out of school and on to the bread
line. In fact he is lucky to get on
the bread line. In most commu-
mites they get no relief. He is the
male mosquito who is supposed to
live without eating at all. And they
have for the youths more terrible
tasks--the youth will be sent to the
battlefields to die by millions to
further the interests OF the imper-
ialist masters of this and other cap
italist countries. The place of the
youth is in the Y.C.L. Join shoulder
to shoulder with the Communist
Party. Be a fighter in the Revolu-
tionary Movement. If you under
stand that under capitalism you
must conduct militant struggle, IL
you are a class conscious worker
who understands that capitalism is
decaying, that the workers have the
task OF abolishing capitalism and
building socialism, your place is in
the Communist Party, which fights
fer and is building socialism, which
is building socialism in the Soytt
Union and will build it in the U. 8.
Gaud Applause.
THE END.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
Roosevelt Backs
Deportation Drive

worker who has raised family of Ameri-
can-born children is suddenly seized and sent to
country he has lost all contact with. Imagine
the tragedy in his life, in the life of the family.
And this is happening in thousands of cases in
the U. S. 1t may be said conditions are no worse
In Europe than here But that is not the point.
The workers, the Communist Party, demands for
the working class the right to live in any coun-
try they want to. And what does Roosevelt say
about this lig campaign? Mr.. Roosevelt has said
nothing; he never breathed word of 1t today
in his big speech. Nor does the platform of the
Democratic Party. Why? Because he is in favor
of this policy Of Mr.. Hoover. 1t is tactic of the
imperalist class to weaken the fighting ability
of the workers at the present time and any,
thing along this line of course gets the support
of MIR. Roosevelt, this conspicuous spokesman Of
the capitalist class of the U. S.
Another point-the most important Of all-the
question of war. How does Roosevelt stand on
his question? We know the war situation is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
The Detroit Anti Eviction
Fight

THE boss class shows no mercy to the poverty stricken
Evctons of workers without to pay rent
reaching unheard of numbers in all sections of the
try To protect the greedy landlords who have waxed fat
upon the toers, the full machinery of the capitalist gov
eminent put to work in order to throw workers upon the
streets and leave them homeless The capitalists who shrek
that Communism would break up the home destroy family
upon family scatters the members of working class fam
lies making hundreds of thousands of working class chill
dren homeless and copes the unemployed to shift for them
selves with only the hard earth for bed and the sky for
roof
This is capitalism This is the system which the Hoo
and the Roosevet gorfy This is the system whose
overthrow the socialists hinder and sabotage.
DUT the workers have resisted the attempts to evt them
since the crisis began The mtancy of the work.
the fight against eviction rising demonstrated by
innumerabe and shown by the recent battle
which occurred in Detroit There the workers rallied to the
support of their distressed fellow worker and threw picket
line of 1900 workers. under the leadership of the I'm
employed Council Three hundred police squad of police
and motorcycle cops backacks clubs gas and ma
chine to break up this united defense
of the evcted family The family finally evcted but
the fight caused the welfare agency to provide them with
other shelter.
members and revolutionary aoorers must take up the
leadership of the defense of the oorig class against the
capitalist attacks. They must une the a0orerS rreSpec-
the of political opinions and organizations into one broad
fighting 'front.'
There must not be man. or child without food
clothing or shelter. The strong of labor must block
The hldeous system of evictons This united front will not
only put stop to the prosecutions bounding oppression
IF the workers.
THE capitalist masters forced to grant relief to the
hungry They be forced have been forced to let
p in their plumber But only the closed fist of the working
class do it. Through these fights the Unemployed Coun
Ills can grow into powerful mass organizations
The example of the fight mass picket line mass
oroeson of the evcted family of Detroit should be taken
Up throughout the entire country Give blow to blow to the
apitalist attacksi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
Suggests Articles On
''POdolsk" Be Printed
In Form of Pamphlet

Bridgeport, Conn.
Editor, Daily Worker:
There is a Singer plant in this
town and your article about the Sin
ger plan in Soviet Russia went over
big here. If you could reproduce
those articles in leaflet form and
spread few thousand around here
everyone, into whose hands they
would fall. no mater their station in
life, would read them. 1t would be-
fine propaganda and I think you get
enough subscriptions out of 1t to
more than Jay Tor the investment.
When people see thing they like
they will want it and when they
want it they will get it. The progress
being made by the Soviets is the big
gest news item in the world.
T. F. Mel
New York City.
Dear Editor:
The beer question is being discuss
ed everywhere. 1t looks as though