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

. Furnished Apts. and Houses


ASHLAND. is2s-Nice clean modern small
apartment. Custodian. Apt. 5.
BELLEFONTAINE. 1915 rooms, private
bath New York, 1908 W: rooms.
garage. $3.50 week. 1923 W. New YORK.
rooms bath, garage water pd., IS
BELLE vIEU PLACE n, i429-Modern s.
room bungalow: breakfast room; nicely
and completely furnished. garage.
BROADWAY, 1937-4-room modern single:
beautifully furnished throughout Radio,
Electric Washer 2-car garage. HE-3l22.
CAPITOL. 1902 N.-Elegsntly furnished
3 rooms and alcove; hot water heat.
CENTRAL. 3l3i-S55O wk.: / rm kitchen
cite: pr. bath; ent.; good heat. HE-4l5S.
IRVINGTON-6-room furnished modern
home. fireplace. oil burner; appointment.
IR-2o8o. LI-155s
MILEY AVE. 1879 and 4-room apart
ments; nicely furnished, or unfinished;
reasonable.
SHERMAN DR.. 1892 Modern 5-room
bungalow; nicely furnished; overstuffed;
bungalow. owner reserve room. Real
home. $3.50.
WALNUT E II5-Attractive 8 rooms, pri-
vate bath. $3.50 and SO. See housekeeper
in basement.
COTTAGES rooms, furnished; 3 beds S.
adults. KEYS 7l9 E. New York.
GENTLEMEN viii share 7-room furnished
home with adults. HA-0181-J.
APARTMENT FURNIsHED-North, first
floor; private overstuffed; also unfur-
nished double. WA-1206
BUNGALOW, rooms; beds; lights paid
electric washer; furr ace; garage; 81 week.
S27 month Inquire 1913 N. Tibbs.
BUNGALOWS rooms modern furnished
nice yard: garage. reasonable, good
furnace. LI-2928.
"A Suburban and Farms
AID. NEAR SHERMAN DR.-owner. ultra
modern, rooms tile bath. CH175s-1.
GLENvIEW AVE.-6 rooms, garage, lots,
S12 Owner 129 Miley.
25 Business, Office and Desk Space
COAL YARD WITH SWITCH AND SCALES.
ONLY $40 MONTH. LI-5065.
26 Wanted to Rent
WILL lease good restaurant with option to
buy HE-3645.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
y Houses For Sale
BELLE vIEU PLACE. 934-5 rooms mod
ern, garage: paved street. price S25.
0EIEN1NG0 bhO0., 20 D Ill 81
CAPITOL, N, 3310-8-room modern house,
double garage; $4,000. IR-37O4.
EAST SIDE-Frame 7-room modern home.
near schools, ETC.; 6ox150 lot. porches.
fruit trees. shrubs, steam heat, sacrifice
half appraisal value. only $500. Owner.
1929 Tecumseh Street.
EXTRA sPECTAL-5-room double 14O-142
Belmont ave-; modern except fur-e
naces, small cellars; garages; splendid
condition. rented; big bargain; little
cash. CRAWFORD, 801 New City Trust
Building. RI-32O0.
COLORED-431 W. 29th; Groom modern
bungalow. improvements paid. Bargain
price. TRUEBLOOD. RI-1920.
% Sale Suburban Property
NEW BUNGALOW. acreage, chicken house.
electricity; water inside; garage; $40
monthly S. Meridian TO WFBM, 300 #.
west Open Sunday, IA. owner, BE-2379.
20 Lots, Farms and Acreage
NEAT 4-room cottage. large garage chick
en- coupe. l acre good land 412 miles
from Monument on bus line: $3.50 cash,
$3.50 month. IR-4297 after s.
81 Wanted to Trade
HOUSE, rooms. lots 4-room house.
lot, located Worthington, Ind, State
Road 81. trade for property in Indian
apolis E. e. TAYLOR. 1906 Pleasant St.
DR-5532.
a - - - q, ~, -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
3 Horses. Cattle. Poultry

FRYS. 18c; hens, 16c and 1sc; roosters. &C.
Country eggs. Stevens Poultry, All West
North.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

EAST SIDE-Frame 7-room modern home
near schools, ETC.; 60x150 lot. 2 porches.
fruit trees. shrubs. steam heat, sacrifice
half appraisal value. only $1,000. Owner.
1929 Tecumseh Street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

EXTRA sPECTAL-5-room double; 140-142
Belmont ave-; modern except fur-a
naces, small cellars; garages; splendid
condition: rented; big bargain; little
cash. CRAWFORD, 801 New City Trust
Building. RI-3200.
COLORED-43l W. 18th; Groom modern
bungalow. improvements paid. Bargain
price. TRUEBLOOD. RI-1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
Il Wanted TO Trade

HOUSE, rooms. lots. 4-room house. l
lot, located Worthington, Ind, State
Road 81. trade for property in Indian
apolis. z. E. TAYLOR. 1906 Pleasant St
DR-5532
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

HOLLOWAY Discriminatory rooms.
modern. garage. water; Brightwood car;
SD SO CH-2746
Evening star., 1932-09-14
|EMR0yESFORM
Z MORE LODGES
Weather Bureau and Tariff
Commission Forces in
Federation.

Organization was perfected by two
more lodges Of the newly-formed Amer
lean Federation Of Government En-
ployes, at meetings yesterday Of the
Weather Bureau and Tariff Commission
employees.
Officers were elected by the Weather
Bureau Lodge, No %, as follows: w. F..
Mcdonald. president; Miss Genevra
Diehl, first vice president: B. Francis
Dashiell, second vice president: Willis
z. Hurd, secretary and treasurer; Mr..
Mcdonald, delegate to the national con-
vention; Gordon E. Dun, delegate to
District federation: Lloyd A. Stevens,
Allen H Stickley and Herbert G. Hunter.
Executive Committee.
Mr.. Dashiell was named chairman OF
the Committee on Constitution and By
Evening star., 1932-09-14
Deaths Reported.

AuGuSt EckeI, u, lbU3 LecAtuI Sc.
Thomas z. Webster. II. l37 Tennessee
Jane L. Mckenzie. 81. 80 8 st.
Jennie Madden. IS. Gal1inger Hospital
- william Miller, 6s. United States Soldiers
Charles T. Leonhardt. 81. George wash
ington University Hospital.
william Elliott. So. Emergency Hospital.
James HARRINGTON, 81. 800 H st.
Rilla d. Harman. a.. 24l3 ard st. ne.
Frances NJ: Wilson. 20. George washington
University Hospital .
James 9lisnik: , dassyss, ssys,s sszs q 18th St
Walter CLARK. ii. lo25 5tf st.
Charlie z Brown. 10. Walter Reed Gen.
Arthsf smith; IS oort rresd1msp1s s11pis as9sDit.i
Alice J. Clark. 15 Freedmen's Hospital
Warren Mcdonald. "a days. Gallinger Hos
Evening star., 1932-09-14
BICYCLE RIDER INJURED

Arthur Letterner, 18, Of the $500
block Of Garfield street, was reported In
a serious condition in Georgetown Hos
pital today from injuries received yes
terday when struck by an automobile
while riding a bicycle on Conduit road
near Macomb street.
Charles L. Milholland, 36, OF Glen
Echo, Md, said by police to have been
the driver Of the automobile which
struck the youth, was charged with
reckless driving and released under
81. 900 bond
Evening star., 1932-09-14
WOODWARD A r! I I&LorHRoP

Thursday-we Afternoon Tea Service ESQ to
$50 Pm. Our Luncheon Service continues IL AM
to 2:3O PM
THE TEA ROOM SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

Laws and Albert r. Magrun chairman
Of the Committee on Nominations.
At a meeting last night Of the Tariff
Commission Lodge, No. "a, George Pa
rater was named chairman of the Civic
Affairs Committee; A. A. Tennant, dele
gate to the Central Labor Union, and
Ernest 8. Shipley, chairman Of . COM
mittee to draft q constitution and by
laws.
Mrs. Sophie J. Bergner, second vice
president of the entire federation and
a member of the lodge. made detailed
report on the organization Of the Dis
trict Department, American Federation
of Government Employees.
Fred A. Coolidge urged the member
ship to give careful consideration to
legislative problems and prepare rene
dial measures for their own welfare.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
|EXPORTSOF COTTON.
ARE DOUBLE 1881.
Total of 452,o0O Bales in
August Is 5000 More
Than in July.

Twice as much cotton was shipped
from the United States during August
as was exported during the same month
of 1881, the Commerce Department an
nounced today. Total exports for the
month amounted to $4,000 bales, a
gain Of 238,ooo bales over the 1881
figures.
staple left America for worldwide con-
sumption in August, ~ compared with
the previous month.
27s,o00 Bales to Europe.
August exports to Europe amounted
to 278O0O bales, against 205,000 bales
for July. a gain of 10000. Exports to
Great Britain amounted to 81 900 bales.
compared with $4,000 bales, a loss Of
$1,000. Shipments to the Far East
were 10i, 900 bales, against $4,000 IN
July, q decline Of 1900 bales, accord
ing to the departments report.
The department said the larger fig
ures for Europe reflect heavier tax
ings bv France and Germany. which
were $4,000 and $1,000 bales. respec-
lively, greater than in July. as well as
larger shipments to Italy, Belgium and
Portugal.
japanese Take Less.
On the other hand, the smaller tax
ings by the Far East represent de-
cline of $4,000 bales in exports to
Japan and a decline Of 81. 900 bales in
the figures for China, Offset slightly by
larger shipments to India and Indo-
China. Smaller takings were also re-
ported for Spain, Canada, Poland, the
Netherlands. Denmark and Sweden.
Compared with the shipments during
August, gains over last year we're shown
for all countries except China. India,
Canada and the Netherlands. with par
ticularly large gains in figures for Ger
many, France, Great Britain and Italy.
The department pointed out that
France took $4,000 bales during August.
against 10000 in July, an increase of
1000 bales, and 5000 bales in August,
1881. q gain of 10000 bales
Evening star., 1932-09-14
CAPITAL. A|RL|NES
TRANSPORT 1882
Bulk of Traffic in First Six
Months With New York,
Report Reveals.

Washington shared heavily in the
Nations increasing air traffic during the
the first half of this year, according to
reports made public today by the Aero
nautics Branch of the Commerce De-
partment.
Air passenger and express traffic in
creased heavily throughout the country
during the first half of the year through
the volume of airmail, more seriously
affected by business conditions. de-
creased slightly.
Four airlines operated out of this city
during the six months, though one OF
them. Continental AirwayS. operating
between Washington and Chicago, went
out of business in February.
Carried S9,Sl2 Passengers.
These four air lines carried total
of 39,8l2 passengers in or out Of Wash
ington-Hoover Airport during the six
months. The bulk of the passenger
traffic was between Washington and
New York, single airline carrying 20
Gal passengers, while another carried
GIL between the two cities and 12,478
others through the Capital between New
York and the South. A total of 2974
passengers few between Washington
and Chicago and 80 from Washington
to Chicago direct.
The airlines operating out of Wash
tngton during the half year carried
$50, ,668 pounds of airmaQ and 32614
pounds of air express.
American-operated scheduled air lines
during the first half of 1882 carried a
total of 248,954 passengers, an increase
of $4,000 over the total for the same
period of last year. The Nations air.
mail poundage decreased from 4,589,707
pounds during the first half of last
year to 4,342,507 for the first half Of
this year. Air express, however, showed
a total Of 1883 pounds for the first
half of this year as against 4l7,309
pounds fer the same period last year.
Flew 24,66s,414 Miles.
The air lines flew total of 24,66s, Ala
miles during the six months, an in
crease of 100000 miles over the same
period last year, and completed $500
trips of the 6o,s5o scheduled for an
operating efficiency of 95 per cent.
The country's airlines employed $50
airpianes in carrying on their business
and gave employment to 5,461 persons,
including $50 pilots. 167 co-pilots, 1929
mechanics, 1922 field personnel and
1926 Office personnel. The planes con-
sumed 11.178.807 gallons of gasoline
and 317656 gallons of oil during the
six months.
June was the peak month Of the six
month period for passenger traffic and
mileage flown. During this month the
planes carried 51,871 passengers and
flew total of 4,421 .978 miles. March
was the leading month for express and
airmail with a total Of 140,505 pounds
OF express and 765, ,228 pounds of mail.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
AUTO FILM TO BE SEEN

An educational talking film showing
development Of the automobile indus
try will be shown tonight at $50
o'clock in the assembly hall of the
Central Y. M. C. A. Building, 1876 G
street.
Women as well as men are invited
to view the show, which was arranged
by the service department Of the Y. NJ
C. A. There will be no charge for ad-
mission.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

Karl j. Hardy (above). executive
secretary of the Public Buildings Com
mission, who has just been named as
sociate general counsel Of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board. Senator
Smoot. Republican, of Utah, chairman
Of the commission, today designated
Harold A. Candland Qower as his
successor. Candland, who is president
of the Utah State Society. has been
serving as Hardy's assistant for three
years.
President Hoover, under the economy
program. approved the elevation of
Candland. Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd,
is executive officer of the commission
which allots space in Government
buildings. thanksgiving Photos.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
St. Columba's Fete Opens.

The St. Columba's Church fete
which operfed last night at Wisconsin
avenue and Albemarle street will con-
tinue through this week, the committee
in charge announced today. Outdoor
amusements are part of the program.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
Ball for Fleet Reserves.

The Fleet Reserve Association an
nounced today it would hold a Navy
ball at the Willard Hotel October Is
Theatrical entertainers will perform
and number of prominent persons are
scheduled to be among the 1000 ex-
pected to attend
Evening star., 1932-09-14
HURT BADLY IN FALL

Man Plunges Down Steps and
Crushes Into Window.
Joseph 8. Reiff. 81. Of the 2200
block Of Hall place, was in George
town Hospital today with Injuries re-
ceived when he plunged down o flight
of steps and into q glass window In
the rear of his home.
Reiff, according to police, lost his
balance as he tossed a cigarette over
the railing, plunged down the steps
and was severally cut on the arm
when 1t ran through the window In the
cellar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-05

Right now, in Kentucky and
Tennessee the fighting forces
Fof the striking miners must be
rallied to an even higher de-
gree of organization.
In the days to come the min
ers will negotiate through their
strike executives for mine-by-
mine settlements. At such a
time when the representatives
of the strikers are pressing the
demands of the miners upon
the greedy coal operators, the
miners, their wives and chill
dren from every nearby camp
will poud out in militant mass
demonstration behind these de-
mands.
Support These Front Rank
Fighters
The Kentucky and Tennessee
miners mad the National Miners
Union are in the forefront Of
the American working class in
the struggle against wage cuts,
mass unemployment and star
walton. The full face of Amer
lean capitalism and it's govern
ment is modified against them.
1t is exactly at this moment, when
mine by mine settlements are to be
made that the strengthening influ-
ence of strike relief will help weld
the solidarity necessary for victories
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-05
ARREST 5 IN
RENT STRIKE

NEW YORK. - The attacks of the
police on the workers on a rent strike
at 1885 Pennsylvania Ave, Browns
vile, continued today. Eight more
workers we're arrested, women and
2 men. Three were arrested when
they refused to stop picketing at the
order of the cops. This was answered
by mass picketing led by the Browns
vile Unemployed Council and the
cops in order to break this move ar
rested five more, among whom was a
pregnant woman. This is the second
arrest for two workers having been
taken also in yesterday for attack.
The Unemployed Council is organic
ing another mass picket line.
Despite the attacks the strike is
holding strong. The workers are
aroused by aid given to the landlord
by the city and the denial of their
right to picket. They declare their
determination to strike until they
win their demands for lower rents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-05

at the mines-for the deefat Of the
starvation drive Of Rockefeller, Nor
gan, Ford and insult, who own the
mines.
At no time during the strike has
there been sufficient relief. There
must be no lessening at this crucial
moment. A big increase In relief
is absolutely necessary SO that the
mine by mime settlements are not
jeopardized.
Lindbergh's baby has been kid
napped-but thousands Of miners
children are starving.
The union must be strengthened
and consolidated and strike relief will
help do it. The thousands of black
listed miners many Of whom are the
most class-conscious, militant and
sef-sacrificing fighters, win continue
to look to us for days TO come fol
support in helping them carry on the
fight for the right to organize and
meet openly.
A New Vicious Assault
1t is precisely at this period wher
the miners mus. summon every ouce
of energy, that the coal barons are
launching their most vicious attack
Through their newspapers the bosses
are opening up tremendous cam
paign of SANDER against the relief
organization of the miners, the Work
ers International Relief, in order tc
incite an increased wave of terror.
Frenzied Attack ON Strike
In a frenzied attack on the Work
ers International Relief in articles
now appearing in the "Journay," and
and other operator controlled news
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-05

greatly improved. The documents
show that the Japanese are confident
of the support of Poland, Rumania
and other vassal states Of French inn
perialism on the western borders OF
the Soviet Union in the attempt TO
destroy the Soviet Union. Izyestia
yesterday published excerpts from
these documents of the war nongers.
One excerpt states:
1--WE consider 1t necessary that
Japan adopt a firm policy with the
Soviet Union, being prepared to be-
gin war at any moment. The car
dinal purpose of this war is not
protection of Japan against Com
munism but the seizure Of the Sow
let Far East and Eastern Siberia"
Another excerpt declares:
THE Soviet Japanese war must
be undertaken as soon as possible,
We must realize that as time pas
ses the situation becomes more ia
vorabIe for the Soviets."
Another excerpt clearly reveals that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-05

papers in Knoxville, every possible
SANDER ranging from accusations OF
outright stealing to sexual license plus
all the usual muck of tearing down
the sacred institutions, the family,
god, etc." are leveled against the
strikers and their leaders who have
risked and continue to risk their lives
to conduct the strike and give food
to keep them alive while they fight.
They are trying to whip up lynch
ing because the strike leadership
fights for equal rights for Negroes.
The bosses know full we'll that the
establishment of the right to dis
tribute relief to the miners by the
Workers International Relief will
mean a tremendous breach torn thru
the wall of gun-thug and lynch ter
ror.
We call upon the workers Of this
country to more than justify these
fears of the bosses. We call upon
you to rally again with increased
donations of solidarity for strike re-
lief.
Provide the Workers International
Relief with a great strike relief fund
so that substantial shipments of food
can be shipped regularly into the
strike areas. The miners will guard
these shipments of solidarity and will,
despite the terror, bring this relief
to the wives and children of the
valiant fighters. Thus we will help
smash the terror and strengthen this
heroic struggle against starvation and
for wage increases.
Solidarity!
Fellow workers. Bring this mes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-05
Our Task in Kentucky and Tennessee Noev!

sage OF solidarity to your shopmatesl
Read it to them at your meetings!
Explain the meaning of this great
struggle Arrange solidarity collec-
lions at every shop and factory on
next pay day!
Working miners! Contribute at
once at least one hours pay from your
small wages
National and local groups of the
Trade Union Unity League Take
steps today to collect relief funds in
your organizations mad shops to help
score victory for your fighting Ma
tional Miners Unionl
Rank and file members Of the
United Mine Workers of America!
Vote strike relief funds from your
union treasury for your Kentucky and
Tennessee brothers!
American Federation OF Labor To-
Gals in all citiesl Take collection
at your next meeting and rush it to
the striking miners!
Workers mass organizations of all
kinds! The Kentucky Tennessee strike
must be the first item on your agenda
at your next meetingl
Workers international Relief Sec
retaries and Branches You must
increase the amount of relief collect
ed at once!
Send all funds to the nearest w.
!. r. District Office, or direct to the
WIR. Center, 16 West DIST ST, New
York City or to the Kentucky Ten
nessee Striking Miners Relief Cam
paign, 8o01a North Central Avenue,
Knoxville, Tenn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-05
SEND in YOUR DAILY REPORTS!

The National Committee of the Unemployed Councils
calls upon all district and local unemployed organizations to
send in regularly for publication in the Daily Worker
ports of the progress made in
Q) The collection of signatures for the Workers Un-
employment Insurance Bill
(2) The organization and progress of the work in the
local unions of the American Federation of Labor and its
affiliated national international unions for the repudia~
ton of the decision of the Vancouver convention against
workers unemployment insurance and for the endorsement
of the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill.
(3) The progress in the work for the organization OF
conferences members of American Federation of Labor
unions support of the struggle for workers unemployment
insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-05
Use Lindbergh Case to Hide
Hunger of Workers Children

vital question of unemploy-
ment, hunger, imperialist war
and defense of the Soviet Union
by filling its mind with the
most inconsequential and sick
ening detail of the Lindbergh
affair.
To reinforce the impression
of profound importance to "the
nation" of catching the kidnap-
pers, the entire machinery of
the government has been set
into motion in addition OF all the
available police forces Of the state OF
New Jersey and New York. A ride
ulous array of New Jersey state troop
ers, several thousand Federal agents
from the Department of Justice, Sec
ret Service, Prohibition Bureau, Coast
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIYED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-05

mary of developments to date shows
that the United Front Committee by
its superiority of strategy and tactic
completely unmasked Schlesinger in
his treacherous role, felled what may
ultimately prove fatal blow upon
the scheme to sell out the workers,
and finally, made clear the path for
a more substantial victory in the
strike.
One OF the major incidents yester-
day revealed that the company union,
the sweatshop bosses and their allies,
the Tammany chieftains. were not at
all satisfied with the turn Of events,
following the consummation of the
sell-out plot. Six picketers were
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-05
WORKERS
r e s p O IN s e
TODAY WILL
Decide = ate
OF DAILY WORKER

Only last minute concession from our credi-
tors made possible todays issue Of the Daily
Worker. But tomorrow we will face the same
problem. Tomorrow may see no Daily Worker
What paper will lead the workers in united
struggle against the bosses terror and starvation?
What paper will dispsI the capitalist press fumes
of poison and nonsense so that the workers can
see clearly the bosses war plots and learn how to
fight them? What paper will give leadership to
the miners of Kentucky, the dressmakers of New
York, the masses Of militant workers throughout
the country. What paper will organize the work
ing women for International Women's Day
March 6?
Workers, save your paper.
Have you, readers of the Daily Worker, given
as much as you possibly can?
Party units have you done EVERYTHING
possible to save the Daily Worker?
Workers organizations, have you sent in your
donations?
Only an immediate answer, in the form Of
donations can save the Daily Worker.
Do not delay. Tomorrow may be too late.
Rush funds today to save the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-05

The fourth day of the Lind
bergh kidnapping case finds
the capitalist newspapers Of the
United States and Europe mo-
bilized to an even, greater ex-
tent than before behind the at
tempt to distract the attention
of the working class from the