davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
NOTICE TO ABSENTEE

TO Norman Kelley. Greeting
You are hereby notified that the above
named plaintiffs have this day filed in the
office Of the clerk Of SAID court his certain
complaint or petition alleging therein
among other things that YOU the said de-
Iendant. on the 1st dav OF February 1926
helng then resident Of the Township Of
Penn. in the County Of St. Joseph and
State Of Indiana. and the same being your
usual place Of residence. went to parts UNI
known and have continuously since SAID
GATE remained absent and unheard from.
leaving property in said county without
having made any provision for its control
or management. that BY reason thereof
said property is suffering waste for want
OF proper care and praying that your
estate may be adiudged by said court sub
lest to administration and the said Norman
Kelley defendant and absentee as aforesaid
are herebv notified that said complaint and
the matters therein alleged will come 5ip for
hearing and determination in said court
a the court house in the CITY Of south
Bend. St joseph County. Indiana. on
Thursday the goth dav OF April. 1893 or as
soon thereafter as such hearing can be had
WITNESS the clerk and seal Of said
court at South Bend. Indiana. this 10Th
daY Of March. 1893
FRANK N. NEVINS. Clerk
BY BERNARD c. O'NEILL Deputy
RESULT producing Times Want Ads Cost
ONLY cents word.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
Autos Wanted
VIII paw cash for your car or equity.
|. WOLF AUTO co.
Also a wide selection Of Used Cars.
.I-4516. Sol North Capitol.
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices
cF TO TAxPAYERs

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Notice IS hereby given to taxpayers Of
the City Of Indianapolis, that the Com
mon Council Of the City Of Indianapolis,
now has pending before it. Appropriation
Ordinance No. 1888. approximately the
sum Of s7.500O0 out Of the unexpended
appropriation Of the General Fund of the
Department of Public Parks from the year
1882 TO the Park District Bond Fund for
Sinking Fund purposes.
The above described ordinance IS due to
come up for passage at the pext regular
meeting of the Council to be held on the
goth day Of March 1888 at 7.30 o. m.
After said appropriation has been de-
termined, any ten or more taxpayers feel
ing themselves aggrieved may appeal TO
the State Board Of Tax Commissioners
for further and Anal action thereon by
fling Of petition therefor with the Marion
County Auditor not later than ten days
after additional appropriation has been
made by the said Common Council and
the State Board of Tax Commissioners Will
fix a date for hearing in this county.
witness my hand and the seal Of the
City of Indianapolis. this 9Th day Of
March. 1888.
SEAL HENRY O. GOEgT,
City Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
So Legal Auctions and Sales

RESULT producing Times Want Ads {
only cents a word
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

WE WILL sell at Public Auction. one 1926
HUDSON Sedan. motor number 38f603.
serial number 683863 for storage
charges. amounting 70 s35. at 10 a m.
Wednesday. April ). 1888. J. 81 J. Garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

2045 n. La Sale: living
room. bedroom. kitchen
and dining-room con-.
bined in large room, Gas
range. Heatrola. shades.
rods. linoleum. garage and
water furnished. Inside
toilet. Yards. porches and
'shrubbery: SIS. LI-523l.
WA-25S0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

DELAWARE. N Countryside home
well furnished. modern; garage; 20-min.
from Circle HA-4705-J.
TALBOT, N, 2l48-Cheerful room. l or 3,
home privileges; good meals; very
reasonable.
SD e. 603-Loveiy front room; steam
heat. meals. optional. Home privileges
TA-2818
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
10 Rooms with Board

IS: NEW JERSEY. N 2O62-Extra large;
twin beds. shower, closets, gentlemen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
Dollars Back Checks Good Use Them the Ads Below
Baay 1a
As Automobile Loans

WHY lose your automobile? We will re-
finance It at a very low rate
AUTO LOAN co.
s Capitol RI-l32i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

MCPHERSON. 2S2l- 2S-Dou6le modern S
rooms. garage. clean. Reduced 10 SIS.
Water paid, LI-4ilS.
NEW JERSEY. N. 2346-4s-Double G
rooms. modern; hardwood floors garage,
clean. Reduced to SGD 50. LI-4iiS
PARKER AVE. 400 5-room modern
double; garage; water paid Rent re-
duced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
"a Suburban and Farms

~ 300.
5-ROOM bungalow. good chicken house;
miles northeast: S14 IR-5853.
SEMI MODERN bungalow. shade fruit
chicken shed, large garden. Churchman
and Hobart See Kleine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
246 n. Jefferson

Five-room lower duplex, modern. water
paid Rent SIS. LI-749l.
Gregory & Appel. Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
SEAL} ''- " c it,JiI Clert,
(sEAL

State Of Indiana. St Joseph County. IS:
=, In the st. Joseph Superior Court No. /,
February Term. 1888
Harry Kelley and Clarence Kelley w
Norman Kelley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

- ~ the pen, use that
~ - money and your credit,
~ 80 "a bargains like We have
now vii soon be a
pIy uthing of the past. Roy
hi n h,S7 ~Wilmeth Co., 720 North
| Meridian st. LI-7374.
CHEvRoLET-Buy your next used car
from 1ndianaS largest Chevrolet dealer.
Johnson Chevrolet Co.
Meridian at 18th. LI-53el
~a CHEW. 81 coach General tires.
~AN perfect every way. finished beau
Bdanae E. e 3sfm sash hare GF Gbas
Co. $50 E. Wash.
CHEVROLET-192 Coach: in good shape
throughput. owner will take reasonable
offer See it today OFT BIRR AUTO
CO. 928 N. Penn. LI-8994.
ESSEX. 1882 Terraplane 4-door sedan. ONLY
d daye free 3 Segvne 5es s45 us WE IFS No
TOR SALES. 2215 E. Washington. CHI
FORD-I930 sport roadster. must sell for
cash by owner. BE-0440.
FORD, 1929 Tudor sedan; clean as a PIN
3h 60 Co. 72o ' n Meridian RS Ie6 st. T7s74
FORD. 1880 road. rumble seat and all the
extras; only $50 cash. bal. terms. Roy
Wilmeth Co., 720 n. Meridian st. IL
FORD. 1881 TUDOR only $40, Duy now,
commodity prices are beginning to go up.
LI-7374
FORD. 1881 Wet. coupe; that real little
down. bal terms Row Wilmeth CO.. 100
n. Meridian st. LI-7374.
MARMON-4-Pass. sedan; good for MANY
miles; must sell at once. Worth lot
AUTO CO. g28 n, penn. st. LI-89g4
WHIPPET-193O Sport Roadster. with rum
Bile seat. 6 W. W, Al mechanical con
BIRR AUTO CO. 928 N. Penn. LI-8994.
A FINE selection Of higngraoe EXCHANGED
e cars. Broad range in prices. SIS to
-" CENTRAL BUICK co. .
FOR used cars at real bargain prices.
Sacks Bros. Auto Loan Co.
3Os n. Capitol RI-5994.
,28 EHIPPET Coach. barg............s g
90 SidS coach Al ''''''..... 175
% Chrvsler "65' coach ........ 225
% Chew. 13l-inch Dual stake truck: I55
80 chev.. l3l inch single stake truck. ~.
Bradford Chevrolet Co.
32o9 E Wash CH-050o
Bargains
1929 Arburn Sed trunk .............s1s
1929 Dodge Coach. A-l-............... lg5
1880 Ford Sed.. delivery Us
1881 Chevrolet Panel ......... 225
Coburn Chevrolet Co., Inc.
$50 S. Meridian. LI-63sS
Open Evenings and SUNDAYS.
CASH TALKS
$3.50 Discount on Labor Cost
Repairing or painting any make car.
All work guaranteed. Estimates free. We
viii call for and deliEer-an lob amount
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
R E MAILS
~ Unfinished Houses

RURAL. N. 62l-6 rooms modern double.
redecorated. garage. $50. IR- 664l
RURAL N 93l- Near St Philips: 6
rooms modern, garage greatly reduced.
HF-sQ4G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

rooms with bath large front porch
full-sized kitchen with Frigidaire. excel
lent values; only $50. See custodian or
phone HE-41O2 HE-1237.
nth. ST. E-6 rooms bath. $3.50 34th
st. W. rooms sl2 WA-282O-J
25TH W 1l8-6-room modern close to
car line. Reasonable rent. HA-0678-J.
3lST ST. W. 823-25-4 &; s rooms. good,
modern nice porches, yard. garage, near
car, BUS and school. 5 days rent free.
Rent reduced HA-1na4-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
Beautifully Furnished
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

Glenn Martin Apis,
Meridian st. at St.
Joseph. Newly furn.
ba chelor apartments,
SOS; others S18: and
broom furn. apis.
bath. $50 to $50; serV-
ice; no kitchenette.
RI-0243.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
AUTO M 0 TIVE

so Autos For Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
IS Business. Office and Desk Space

new storeroom. business center. Rent
reduced. TA-3703
SHERMAN DR., s., 1908 rooms in mod
ern brick residence; 4 acres, barn,
garage, SIS. DR-3112-J
The daily worker., 1933-10-11
Leather Workers
in GloyerSyille
Tie Up Industry
Closed Shop "Opposed
to Code" Says NRA
Officials

GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. Oct. TO-
The leather industry is completely
tied up as result of the strike here
Out of a population of $4,000 almost
ten thousand workers are effected by
the leather strike and it will affect
production in the whole glove in
dustry.
A half page advertisement in 'The
Leader Republican" that factories
will resume work and calling the stri-
kers to return without negotiation of
their demands failed. The workers are
terrnined to win and maintain pick
ct lines to keep out scabs. $500 men,
women and children are participat-
ing in picketing.
Intervention of the NRA to break
the strike has met without success.
NRA officials in Washington have
expressed themselves that the closed
shop is definitely in opposition to
the code for the leather industry. .
The Fulton County Tanners Council
backed by this assurance OF the gov
ernment is determined to defeat the
organization of workers in their shops
Meeting of the strikers are being
held daily. The workers have sent
protests to General Hugh johnson,
Governor Lehman and local admins
TRAITOR williams protesting the deci-
sion of the open shop which is sup
ported by the government.
The daily worker., 1933-10-11
Steel Workers Entrench for
Greater Mass Struggles
"My Rightful Place in Ranks
of the Steel Workers" ---Egan

10000 were out on the streets and
thousands of coal miners, steel work.
ers, and unemployed were kept out,
shows that the terror against us has
evoked the greatest indignation and
bitterness.
"We charge the steel companies
with directing and instigating these
murders. We charge Sheriff OLaugh-
lin, Burgess Call, District Attorney de
Castriques with actually leading the
murderous gangs of the steel trust
and participating in the actual bloody
assault. We demand these murderers,
guilty in the eyes of the whole world,
be charged with and held responsible
for their crimes against the steel
workers of Ambridge.
Fellow workers! Our ranks must
remain unbroken. We must keep
our union at all cost. We must con-
tinue the strike! Through greater
mass. organization, mass struggle
mass picket lines-we will be able to
break the murderous terror against
us-and march on to Yictoryl"
The daily worker., 1933-10-11
Boston Workers to
Protest Deportation
Drive Wednesday Mite

BOSTON, Oct. 10-Boston workers
will meet this Wednesday night, Oct.
II, at SO Stanford ST., to protest de-
portation proceedings by the federal
government against militant work.
ing class leaders.
Todar Antonoff, Detroit worker
facing deportation to Bulgaria; Bar
ney Creegan, Worcester, Mass, un-
employed leader facing deportation
to Scotland, and Howard Carter,
member of the delegation which was
in Washington last Tuesday to file
protests with Commissioner of I'M
migration MacCormack, will be the
main speakers.
The International Labor Defense,
under whose auspices the meeting
will be held, also announces that a
personal message from Sam Paul
Greek worker who has been held
five months in Howard, R. l., jail
because he refuses to sign a state
ment drawn up by immigration Off
cials, will be brought to the meeting
Delegates will be elected for the
mass delegation to Washington, Oct
25, to protest the deportation drive
with which the U. S. government is
trying to crush the foreign born
workers into abject submission to the
N.R.A. hunger policies.
The daily worker., 1933-10-11
By JOHN sCHMIEs

The striking tool and die makers
in Detroit, Pontiac and Flint are
out on strike and are holding tnelr
position in spite Of all the maneu-
vers of the auto companies, espe-
cially General Motors.
The spirit among the strikers Is
one Of victory. While the strike Is
going on, the auto companies are CIV
ing the workers part of the N. r. A.
Many of the auto workers and strikers
still are of the opinion that the N.
r. A. means increase in wages, m
crease in employment and the right
to organize, but what are the facts2
Instead Of the workers having the
right to organize q union Of their own
choice, the company is trying TO COM
pany- -unionize the industry, victim
izing the most militant workers, and
carrying out policy Of lay-offs and
terrorization against the workers.
The officials of the N. R. A. openly
state that this strike must be settled
for the benefit of both the strikers
and the company. This, OF course, IS
impossible. If the strike is settled
for the benefit of the workers, it
means that the company has to come
across with the demands of the strik-
ers; il the strike is settled on the
program advanced by the company,
then the strike will be settled at the
expense of the strikers. A strike
which is organized by the workers
The daily worker., 1933-10-11
Labor's S "Oevn" Bank
Sends Message to
A. F. L. Convention
Outstanding Heads of Open Shop Corporations
Hold Membership on Board of Directors; Labor
Traitors Bound to Wall Street
Ry R. ID.

entitled "a Message to Organized
of convention by the Fedora
he Labor Bank contains
kindly furnished by Jeremiah Mcguire
of this labor institution select
The daily worker., 1933-10-11
Task of Rank and File Is to Organize Tool and
Dies Makers at Ford Plant

Briggs strike. when they had policy
of unity with the police department,
gangsters and agents Of the Brlggs
Co.
Leadership of M E. S.
In the main, the leadership OF the
Mechanics Education Society is COM
posed of Jay ]. Griffin and his
clique, as it is called by many OF
the strikers, and A. Smith ana
group around him. Many of the
strikers are wondering how Griffin
became chairman Of the Joint strike
committee which Is not even IN ex-
istence, according to the strikers, ana
which Is now being built up due TO
the mass pressure OF the rank ana
file. Griffin and his clique mas
blocked, up to the present time, every
militant move to win the strike. he
Is against militant strike machinery;
he is against a rank and file strike
committee In the shop and in the
leadership; he has time and again
railroaded reactionary decisions over
the heads of the shop stewards. He,
together with Smith, has agreed to
appoint small committee to carry
out negotiations with the company
and the N. r. A. behind closed doors.
He has rejected every offer for united
action of all organized rank and file
forces In the auto industry, He Is
fighting every move to organize the
production masses into this strike.
He is against building up move
ment Of the Ford tool and die max
ers in order to extend the strike. He
is raising the "red" issue among the
strikers in order to stop the militant
elements from mobilizing the masses
of strikers for rank and file leader
ship to win the strike. In other
words, his methods are practically
the same as those as the misleaders
of the A. F. Of L.
Smith, on the other hand, while
using radical phrases and progress
sive slogans has not yet disassociated
himself with the strikebreaking pol
icy Of Griffin. Mr.. Smith will stand
exposed before the strikers and the
The daily worker., 1933-10-11
Phila. Office Workers
to Hold Mass Meeting
ON NRA Thursday Mite

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-The OF
flee Workers Union will begin a
broad organization drive beginning
with a mass meeting, to discuss
the NR.A. and its effects on the
white collar worker. The meeting
will be addressed by well known
speakers.
The Office Workers Union is
the only active organization of its
kind in this city. An organization
drive will be started at a mass
meeting tomorrow, s p. m. at
Whittier Hall, 140 N. 18th st. All
white collar workers are invited to
attend.
The meeting should especially
interest the sales clerks and office
workers in the department stores
and the white collar slaves in the
newspaper and printing establish
ments, as well as the mail-order
houses, where conditions have
reached the actual starvation level
The daily worker., 1933-10-11

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 10-The
following appeal was made to the
strikers in Ambridge, Pa, steel mills
by one of their leaders, James Egan,
who is now in jail for his strike &C
tiyities. Egan is an organizer OF the
Steel and Metal Workers Industrial
Union and Communist candidate for
Mayor in this city.
"Tell the workers of Anbridge that
as soon as I am released, 1 Will I'M
mediately return to town to continue
and help strengthen the strike. My
greatest desire is to be out just now
not because jail has any effect on
me, but because the present strike
situation is of such tremendous i'm
portance to all steel workers through
out the country. My rightful place
is in the ranks of the strikers.
Regardless of whether 1 am in
Jail or not, the strike must be con-
tinued until won. In fact, because l
am in Jail, the rank and file leader
shin of the strike must remain solid
and unbroken. Our ranks must not
be divided, no matter how sharp the
| attack is on u.s..
workers of Ambridge! We must
realize that the bloody reign Of ter
ror unloosened against us by the
thugs and gunner recruited from
the cutters and deputized by the
sheriff is the answer of the Steel
Trust to our rightful demands for in
creased wages, shorter hours, and rec
ognition of the union of our owr
choosing. The steel trust millionaires
and billionaires, those who have pilec
up mountains of wealth at our ex-
pense, from exploiting us these many
years--they have not spared any
money in supplying the gunmen with
weapons of all kinds and in buying
up this scum to shoot us down.
1--WE have the right to picket. We
have the right to strike for higher
wages. But these rights the bose;
of National Electric, Central Tube
Spang Chalfont, American Bridge, dc
not recognize. They have ordered
their henchmen-Sheriff OLaughlin
Burgess Caul, to get their deputies
and police to shoot and kill. And xii
they have. One of our brothers was
shot down and murdered by these
despicable rats.
"Workersl Realize the fact that
the sympathy of all workers is on oul
side. The workers of Jones g. Laugh
lin of Aliquippia were ready to join III
in our strike. The workers Of Amer
ican Bridge were ready to come ou
on strike. The steel trust, fearing
the spread of this strike to many
other plants, decided to crush us IL
blood.
Yesterdays funeral, where ovel
The daily worker., 1933-10-11
Hold Neighborhood
Unemployed March

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 10
From three sections of the Oak
land District, unemployed will
gather on Friday to march on the
local relief station on Woodward
Avenue at Westminster Street to
urge the adoption of a program
of immediate needs for the unem-
ployed this winter.
Among the demands to be pre-
sented are: fifty per cent raise
in grocery checks to meet the price
increase, regular payments OF rent,
distribution of flour, relief for
single men, abolition of discrimina-
tory practices towards Negroes
and foreign born, applicants for
relief to be treated decently and
all welfare jobs pay minimum of
43 cents an hour.
The three gathering sections for
the march will be Grandy Hall,
|577O Grandy, 1343 East Ferry
and the Oakland Avenue Hall.
The march will starts at 9 am.
The daily worker., 1933-10-11

this auto company slave-code or
whether to organize and to build q
gigantic mass strike movement for a
workers code that will actually assure
the workers increased wages, the right
to organize and something to live for
those thousands of unemployed auto
workers.
Who Leads Auto Workers?
The leadership Of the A. F. OF l..
has announced that the strike Is an
outlaw strike. They have shown py
this act that they are the agents OF
General Motors, and together with
them are trying to smash the strike.
This IS the second act IN the auto
industry since the N. r. A. went into
effect. The first act of treachery and
sell-out was carried out by Mr.. Col
Inns in the strike Of the workers IN
the Bower Roller Bearing Co., where
over 200 workers were laid off be-
cause they organized into what they
believed rank and file union OF the
A. F. of l.. Mr.. Collins accepted the
decision of the N. R. A., which was
to the effect that the company Is not
in a position to rehire the victimized
workers.
Mr.. Larned, chairman of the N. r.
A., too, says that the strike Is an out
law strike, in statement in the De-
troit Times on Sept. 25. In other
words, Mr.. Anderson, Mr.. Collins,
Frank x. Martel and other A. F. Of
L. leaders, General Motors and the
N. R. A. are all united against the
workers. That gives us a pretty con-
crete picture of the A. F. of L. lead
ership.
Now how about the others? The
I. w. w. leadership is active among
Murray Body workers. The whole
strategy that is being carried out
by the I. w. w. leaders looks very
much like gentleman's agreement
between them and the Murray Body
Co. Such a policy is not surprising
to anyone who remembers the meth
ods used by ziederwald and other
leaders Of the I. w. w. during the
The daily worker., 1933-10-11

is one of them 1t is an organic
connection. The composition OF lts
board of directors shows it.
One little skilled in the art OF
making liabilities appear as assets
and deficits as surpluses should hesi-
tate before questioning such noble
efforts in this directions as are ex-
pressed in the financial statement
of this great labor" institution. IL
must have required the complete
"subordination of all selfish desires
on the part of both Capital and La.
bor," as represented in. the beard OF
directors, to agree to such state
ment. But the will to cooperate was
there and agreement was reached
around the conference table. "When
leaders of labor and capital sit
down around the table, ETC."
The Federation Bank of New York
was in the first group of banks to
close their doors. 1t has been "re-
organized" It's total resources" are
listed as $7,462,9l674. 1t has depos-
it's of $5,a25, ,491.94.
This looks pretty good. But--the
big item under resources" Is called
special Investment" 1t consists of
"Senior interest in the assets of the
old institutions" and is made up OF
"stocks and bonds, loans--secured
and unsecured-bonds and mortgages
and real estate"
Worth "Not Much"
One guess is as good as another as
| to what this Special Investment" Is
worth in cold cash. Our own for
mutation would be mot much" Ger
tainly the writing off of something
like one-third from the original
book value" of these assets does not
in any way coincide with the depre-
citation during the crisis of mort
cages and real estate-to mention
only two of the "assets."
But President Mcguire is nothing
if not an optimist and after all, 1t
! will not be the members Of tthe
board of directors who will suffer II
there has to be another holiday. He
says:
I'VE can do bigger things with our
bank in the way Of increased business
through deposits. May I, therefore
urge the officers of labor organiza-
tions and the members Of the labor
movement to give their patronage and
support to their bank, that it may
become one of the outstanding and
influential banks in the country?"
1t seems to us that Mr.. Maguirt
has made slight mistake and seni
his appeal to the wrong address. Per-
haps it is just clerical error. Thi!
appeal, on the basis of the record
and the financial statement of thil
labor" institution, should have beer
addressed to the inmates of Matte.
wan and other asylums for the in.
sane. Even here some selection would
have been necessary to get the ap.
peal in the hands of those who art
crazy enough to give their money
away to people who already have tot
much of it.