davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
PAUL = ftCIY secretary.
Indiana
ADril 1917
70 RInDERS

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
for the purchase Of the following materials
State Highway Commission. at his Office
on the third floor, State House Annex. 102
North Senate Avenue, Indianapolis, In
diana, until 2 90 P. NJ. on the 21st day Of
April. 1888, at which time they viii be
publicly opened and read
Invitation No. 2307. 100 to 400 Ton Of
Size No. 81 and 2G Crushed Aggregate or
Gravel F. o. b. Burnettsvile
Invitation No. 2309: 500 to 2 900 Tors OF
Size No Crushed Aggregate OF Gravel
Invitation No 28o9: ESQ to 900 Tons OF
Sizes No. 81 and No. 4 Crushed Aggregate
Invitation No. 1910: 80 80 to 900 Tons Of
Size No. 6 Crushed Aggregate or Gravel
F. O. B. Woman
5ize NO 8 Crushed Aggregate or Gravel
Invitation No. 1912: 200 to 500 Tons OF
or Gravel ave. F ono O. S9 Mon fls96e0 AaFieSa'e
Invitation No. 1913. 300 to 500 Tons OF
SzsS No 2o 81 &C.. Maint. stone. Msint
for Maint. Crushed a Aggreg slt ~ sia or
GT T1,3+a f 10 O. e =, L593pp9ortssoo -oo 49,
Gravel, No. 5. No. and Fine Aggregate for
Maint. Crushed Aggregate. Stag or Gravel
Invitation No. 23l5 300 to 500 Tons OF
sizes NO. 81. &c Maint. Stone Naiut.
Gravel No. 5, No. and Fine Aggregate for
y n CTus5ned Aggregate, Stag or Gravel
Invitation No. 2sls 300 to 500 Tors Of
sizes NO. 81. 3G, Maint. Stone Maint.
Gravel and Fine Aggregate for Mant.
brushed Aggregate. Sla or Gravel F. o. 3.
Invitation No 2317. 300 10 500 Tons Of
sizes No. 4. No 6, No. q and No "a
Crushed Aggregate, Stag or Gravel ?. o, B.
Invitation No. 23ls: 300 10 900 Tons Of
sizes No. 2. No. 81 No 4 No and no .
crushed Aggregate. Stag or Gravel T. o 3.
Sizes No. 3F Sc. Maint. Stone. Mslnt,
Gravel and Fine Aggregate for Maint
crushed Aggregate, Stag or Gravel 2. Q. B.
Invitation No 231o: 1000 to 1000 Tons
Sizes No. As, No and No. Q Crushed
mac or furnished. hauled and spread on
Road II east Of Winamac.
Invitation NO 1920. 100 TO 500 Tons OF
sizes No. 81 and Sc Crushed Aggregate or
Gravel in trucks at plant west Of Lozans-
Invitation No 1921: 50 10 $50 Tons Of
sizes No 81 and DC Crushed aggregate or
grave n trucks at plant near Road a,
Invitation No 2322-500o sheets Of spe-
clai cross section paper 70 be delivered to
indianapolis.
proposal forms Proposal forms and sJeci-
hcatlons viii be furnished free upon re-
quest.
The right is reserved By TIE Chairman
70 reject any or all bids or 20 award on
any combination Of bids that IN his judg-
ment IS most advantageous - the state
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION
JAMES D. ADAMS Chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

NOTICE OF BIDS ON SUPPLIES FOR The
USE OF THE PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS
N0'' OF THE STATE OF INDIANA. '0-''
Purchasing Committee for the benevolent
and correctional institutions OF the State
of Indiana will receive at Room 1926, State
House. Indianapolis Indiana. until loco
o'clock a. m. April IT, 1888 sealed bids
for quarterly supply Of Paints, Oils and
Varnishes QueensWare. Glassware and
SilverWare according TO q complete list
specifying kind grade and quantity now
on file.
The Joint Purchasing Committee re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids
submitted and to waive technical defects.
JOINT PURCHASING COMMITTEE
OF INDIANA.
PAUL P. FRY, Secretary.
Indianapolis Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

THE LEXINGTON
I116-2O Capitol Avenue
Attractive rates anartn,ents
with all utilities.
c. F. SAYLES e.
239 North Delaware Street RI 3468
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
SIS AUtos Wanted
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. 1905
In the matter Of the petition Of Ola
Pierce. ct al VS.. Traction Light and Power
Company to reduce electric rates Of rural
consumers near Muncie, Indiana.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission OF Indiana viii con-
duct public hearing in the above entitled
cause in the Rooms OF the Commission
a Indianapolis, Indiana, at $50 O'Clock
A. NJ. on April o. 1888
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
BY o. r. LIVINGHOUSE.
Examiner.
Indiana polls. Indiana.
April 1898
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
IS Legal Auctions and Sales

indianapolis. april sth, 1888, File R&U
1921
The Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago & 81.
sell at public auction Mondsv 1000 M
April oath 1888. az their Virginia Avenue
Team Track Opposite Kothe Wells a.
Bauer contents Of car c. C. {. 5523l.
electrical appliances moving on Boston
Hoosac Wharf Mass. TO Indianapolis, Ind.
Wsvbill l0822l. February 18th 1888 now
consigned 70 Harry Il Faber which has
beeu refused. unless other disposition IS
received prior 70 that date. shipment TO
sell in accordance with bill OF lading con-
ditions. II unloaded where is purchaser
will be allowed regular 43 hours free time
II switched. same VIII be a. purchasers
expense. Car 70 sell as Is where Is.
Terms OF Sale-Cash or Certified Check.
payable at the time OF sale.
j. K VANCE
Freight Claim Agent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20
Morning Freiheit
in Danger; Call
Issued for Funds
"Need Is Most Pressing" Says the Central
Committee of the Communist Party;
Appeals to All Workers

To the Jewish workers general:
Once the Central Committee
USA appeals to to help militant
the Morning Freihei by contributing
For the last few weeks the
for $4,000 dollar fund which
from imminent disaster and
ing months The the workers
other cities has been lively unfortunately.
been collected date
this contribution thousands
their the Central Committee
10000 dollars raised the will
existence.
1t needless the
the workers particularly at this stage with
OF the workers. with relief being discontinued
e with ectons increasing and with the crisis
ing Freihet fighting 1t has
the workers battle the
be able to lead the
for relief for insurance against cap-
ast against determinations against
preparations and the
the Morning Freiheit continue efforts
campaign by greater numbers of
The Central Committee therefore
Mobize the
ing Freiheit fund! activities collecting
the quesc of the Morning
gathering workers question Morning FrheM be-
contribution the Freihei expense Temporary
privation.
The Morning Frehe workers con ssuwe i Co.
CENTRAL COMMITTEES, oRUSA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20
SHOE CONFERENCE
ON UNITED FRONT
.CONVENES TODAY

NEW YORK.-Today at 2 pm. the
United Front Conference of Shoe
Workers will reconvene at the Irving
Plaza Hall, 18th st. and Irving Pl.,
N. Y. c. to complete It's plans for a
real United Front Campaign of all
Shoe Workers against hunger wages,
inhuman speedup and long hours of
work.
Last Saturday the conference was
attended by 123 delegates coming from
six different organizations and rep
resenting 81 shops. 1t is expected
that the conference today will be at
tended by many more delegates COM
ing from unorgani0ed shops.
Special attention will also be given
to the question OF relief and unem-
ploylnent insurance for the unem-
ployed shoe workers
Gen. Sec, F. Biedenkapp OF the
Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial
Union stated today that the senti-
ment of the Shoe Workers in New
York City was 100 per cent for one
big Industrial Union and unalterably
opposed to any program of concilia-
ton that did not guarantee decent
standard of living acceptable to the
Shoe Workers, short work week and
the recognition Of the shop commit
tees and the Union.
The Conference today is looked
upon by the workers as a definia
step in the right direction and has
the support Of the unorganized, the
unemployed as well as organized
shoe workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20
HOLD SCOTTSBORO
MEET in JAMAICA

NEW YORK.-A mass meeting in
protest against the Scottsboro frame
up will be held tonight at the jam
aica Arena, Archer Ave. and 144th
Pl, The meeting has been arranged
by the Angelo Herndon Branch of
the International Labor Defense,
under whose auspices two smaller
preparatory meetings were held in
Jamaica Wednesday.
The meeting will be addressed by
Ruby Bates, defense witness; Mrs.
Patterson, mother Of Haywood Patter-
son, recently condemned to death for
the second time at Decatur, Ala;
Richard B. Moore, and Reverend Nc
earthly of the Brooks Memorial
Church, T. Holmes will act as chair
man.
NEW YORK. Negro and white
youth from various sport clubs will
run through the heart of the Negro
district in Jamaica, Long Island, Sat
rday, carrying signs demanding the
freedom of Tom Mooney and the
ScottSboro boys.
The run will start at 5 pm. from
Nidvale Oval, 109th Avenue and Mer-
rick Avenue, and follow a two and
half mile course, with a girls team
running one mile. Prizes to the
winner of the race will be presented
at the Arena meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20

the Adjusted Service Certificates.
The leaders of the Convention stood
sdamant and did not change thei,
position. 1t is clear that GlasSford is
lobbying for the government, with the
idea that the bonus proposition is in
definite as far as government enact
ment Is concerned. This gesture was
to appease the men and send them
home.
The three-point program for the
payment of the adjusted service GER
tificates, for no cuts in the disability
allowance, and particularly for relief
for the unemployed and the farmers
has aroused the anger of the govern
ment officials, so that they are doing
everything they can in order to bring
about change in the program. This
Is impossible. The program was over
whelmingly adopted at the Conven-
ton.
The Alabama delegation are solidly
behind the three-point program. as
IS the entire delegation from the
South.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Washing-
ton papers state that the government
has ripped off the kid glove" and
proposes to take drastic action against
the war veterans in convention at
Fort Hunt. While preparing for any
step they regard as necessary, the
government is using its agents, par
ticularly Mike Thomas, who posed as
radical in last years march, for
further diSruptive work
Favors Forced Labor Camps
After a conference last night at the
home of Congressman Rhinehart, one
of the lackeys of the Roosevelt adj
ministration, this Thomas declared
that he is fully in favor of the forced
labor camps for the soldiers and
stated that he, himself, would prob
ably take job. 1t is quite clear that
if he takes job in the so-called
reforestation camps it will be as a
special government agent, being paid
for his treachery to the war veterans.
Congressman Beats Retreat
At the camp last night two Con-
SIGSoll1Cn WGiE oSIICoO4Cu W cpCdA'
Sellers, of the Convention Committee,
took the floor and fiayed the whole
government position, with the result
that one Of the Congressman left the
camp without attempting to speak.
Government Sabotages Parade
The parade scheduled for today was
not yet under way at 4:30 because the
government did not supply sufficient
trucks to carry the veterans from the
camp to Washington. 1t is clearly
the intention of the government to
try to postpone the parade to a late
hour and demoralize the men so the
parade will not show the militancy
that actually spurs on the veterans
Foulkrod Out OF the Picture
Harold Foulkrod, former Burns de-
tective, who has persistently carried
on splitting tactics, has, with three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20
Young Socialist League National Committee
Opposes United Struggle; Members Want 1t

the fighting front OF the youth.
Clubbing the unemployed workers of
Milwaukee by the Socialist" admin
istration Va Milwaukee, was permits
sible for Hoen. To have Hillquit as
an attorney for the capitalists in an
attempt 10 steal oil fields from the
Soviet Union, was in accordance with
Socialist" ethics. But the Crime"
OF sighting against hunger. fasciSm
and war had TO be met by expulsion
and threats.
In Cleveland, tbs local Young
Communist League organization pro-
posed united action 10 the YPSL in
line with the proposals Of the Ma
tional Committee Of the Young Com
munist League. The City member
ship meeting Of the YPSL endorsed
these proposals, and committee was
elected TO work out plans for joint
action with the Young Communist
League and other youth organiza-
tons. Again the Socialist Party and
National YPSL leaders were filled
with horror. They Immediately COM
municated with Cleveland. Keep
out of any united front activities"
they said. Parker, city secretary of
the YPSL, sensing the indignation
that would arise from the YPSL
members, looked for a loop-hole that
would quiet protests, and at the same
time, would eliminate any united &C.
ton. This loop-hole came In the
form of letter to the Young Com
munist League which stated that be-
fore united action could be developed,
the respective National Committees
must come to some agreement. The
National Committee, in turn, has
frantically fought against any united
struggle. They have not replied even
to the proposals that we're addressed
to them on April 6. Thus the Ma
tional Committee steps in the way Of
any united action.
This opposition to united action is
meeting with increased protests in
the YPSL ranks. The bulk of YP-
81 members are affected by the at
tacks on their living conditions. They
see the need for united struggle. In
New York, Cleveland, Chicago, Phil
adelphia, st. Louis. etc, they have
defied expulsion 1reats to answer
their convictions. They have placed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20
Government Threatens Action AS
Veterans Turn D0avn Forced Labor
All Rallied Attempts Split Vets Who Are
Fighting for Three-Pont Program of Demands

others, been removed from the camp
by the government. What they will
do next is problematical, but it Is
certain that they will try, as agents of
the government, to cripple the ma
tionwide mass fight Of the war vet
Grams that Is growing up around the
demands of the marchers.
The rurnor has been circulated in
the city that the notorious red"
batter, j. Ham Fish, and other Con-
gresSmen, may head the right wing
Of the parade.
Thomas also came to the aid Of the
government again by announcing that
he would recommend that his follow
ers evacuate the camp Monday.
Heavy Police Mobilization
There is exceptionally heavy police
mobilization today as the paraders are
forming their lines. Although every
thing has been peaceful in the camp,
this mobilization takes place, which
shows that the government agents
hope to be able to provoke something.
The government, suffering defeat
on all its propositions, especially its
trump card, the reforestation camp
scheme, is indignant at the marchers
and particularly furious that the
Communist elements in the leadership
consistently exposed such moves.
Glasssord Tries To Horn I'm
The capitalist press had a story
that General Glassford held a con-
terence at 1348 Fairmont Avenue with
leaders OF the convention. This con-
ference did take place, but the details
were absolutely incorrect. General
Glassford, who together with Mac
Arthur were responsible agents Of the
government in driving out the last
bonus march, approached the leaders
OF the convention with the idea OF
accepting the one-point program OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20
AID NAN VICTIMS
Tag Days Continue
Throughout City
TAG DAY STATIONS
BRONX

East '
Bronx Workers Club, 1910 Boston I'd.
Prospect Workers Club, 1isT Southern
Middle Bronx workers Club, $3.50 Third
Avenue
Union Workers Club, sol Prospect Avenue.
German UF Anti-Fascist. EblinR Casino
l5oth Street and Third Avenue.
hungarian Workers Club, $50 Prospect Ave.
DOWNTOWN
Midtown Branch WIR, so West saith Street
East Side Workers Club, 1865 East B'way.
Vegetarian Workers Club, 32o East 14th
Street
International Labor Defense 100 Broad
way, Room 1856.
National Committee Aid Victims German
Fascism, rs Fifth Avenue
Conference Progressive Labor Action, 12e
East 10th Street
Ukrainian Daily News II East Third st.
Russian Mutual Aid. 122 Second Avenue
HARLEM
Labor Temple, PAS East s4th Street
Finnish Workers Home IS West l26th Sc.
Esthonian Workers Home, AZ West il5th
Street
Czccho-slovsk workers Home, s47 East
72nd Street.
Hungarian Workers Home, $50 East s1s,
Street.
WILLIAMSBURG
Bridge Plaza Workers Club, 23S Rodney st
Williamsburg Workers Club, 4s Manhat-
tan Avenue
Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, willoushby and
Myrtle Avenues.
EAST NEW YORK
East New York Workers Club, 500 Cieve.
land Avenue
Hinsdale Workers Club, 3l3 Hinsdale Ave
BROWNSVILLE
WIR Children's Centre, All Stone Avenue
Brownsville Youth Center, 1o5 Thatford
Avenue.
Brownsville Workers Center, i44o East
New York Avenue.
COMFY ISLAND
WIZ Branch, Coney Island, 27os Mermaid
Avenue.
Brighton Beach Club, Third Street.
BEHSONHURST
Mapleton Workers Club. zoos 10th Street
BoRO PARK
Boro Park Workers Center, 1878 43rd St
Boro Park Workers Center 4lst Street
and 18th Avenue
Boro Park Workers Center, 1145 45th ST.
QUEENS
County Labor Lyceum, Forest and Putnam
Avenue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20

geon twice for periods Of tive days,
and to SOLITARY confinement once for
a period Of three months and once For
the last three weeks before his re-
lease. He was kept in jail one day
after his sentence had legally expired
because the authorities feared that
he would be greeted By mass dele
cation.
A welcome is being arranged By the
National Miners Union for these
three workers. Demands VIII be
formulated and sent to Judge Cun,-
minis and Governor Pinchot for the
release of Eddie Sherwood, who SAL
remains IN prison, the last Of tina
1881 class-war victims VINO was sen
fenced TO from three 10 six years fof
his leading role in the strife.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20

working class interests above disrup-
tive instructions. The Young Com
munist League has greeted those sin
cere actions of many YPSL members.
"You Are Not Sincere"
The YPSL leaders have complain
ed that the Young Communists crit
icism of their actions makes united
struggles impossible, that they doubt
Communist sincerity-that the Young
Communists sole aim in proposing
joint actions is TO break Up their or
CARNATIONS.
The sincerity of the Young Com
munist League has been demonstra-
ted in the unqualified support and
cooperation given to the conference
and demonstration called against
German fascism that was initiated
by the Rand School, the Socialist
School. The YPSL members in Chi
cago, who have fought side by side
with the YCL in the struggle for I'M
employed relief for the youth and
against high bread prices, can vouch
for the sincerity of the Young Com
munist League. The actions of the
YCL are dictated by the interests Of
the working class. The criticism of
the diSruptive tactics of the YPSL
leaders is a workingclass duty. It
is this criticism which will cement
the unity of Young Socialists and
Young Communists in the fight
against hunger, war and fascisn. 1t
is not the criticism of the YCL, but
the evasive and disruptive tactics of
the YPSL leaders that is driving
members of the YPSL away from
their organization. 1t is not the &C
tons of the Young Communist
League but the splitting actions of
the YPSL leaders that has shown
their insincerity toward united strug-
gle.
Prepare For Joint National Youth
Day
The Young Communist League is
determined to weld the youth in I'M
parallelld youth demonstration
against war on the occasion of Ma
tional Youth Day, May 30th. The
Young Communist League has called
upon all YPSL members to have their
circles participate in the preparation
Of National Youth Day and to turn
out in full force on MAJ ~.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20
Banker Hartman
Runs from Trial

NEW YORK, May 19-Joseph Har-
riman, indicted chairman of the
bankrupt Hartman National Bank,
disappeared today from the sanitari-
UNI where he was staying.
He was out on bail of $4,000 I'M
der indictment OF misuse of bank
funds amounting to $1,713 900.
1t has been charged that the false
entries made by Hartman in the
banks books were known for months
to the Department of Justice, with
out any action being taken.
AS usual, Hartman made the plea
that he was too i'll to be tried, when
he was indicted April 10. The court
accepted the plea and freed the
banker on the small bail Ito a
banker of $25, 900.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20
BY ]. M.

BY j. NJ.
On April 6, the Young Commun-
list League, in the interest OF uniting
the youth in the struggle against
hunger, fascism and war, addressed
proposals for united action 10 the
Young Peoples Socialist League, the
League for Industrial Democracy and
the National Student League. The
call of the Young Communist League
pointed out that the needs and in
terests of tbs working and student
youth demanded immediate action.
1t asked all organizations TO respond
Immediately.
More than month has passed
since April s. There has been no
reply from the National Committee
Of the YPSL or from the League for
Industrial Democracy which follows
the leadership of the YPSL. Every
day the need for uniting the youth
in fighting action becomes more u-
gent. Roosevelt's imitation policy and
proposed sales tax, bringing with 1t
higher prices, will reduce the already
sweat-shop lvel wages of the youth.
The herding of the unemployed youth
into the reforestation camps Is a
direct war move which comes stimuli
tsneously with appropriations for a
larger military machine in America.
Hitler continues TO ravage the Ger
man toilers. Every day more schools
are closed, thus denying thousands
Of youth even the right to an educa-
ton. The fight to free the in
nocent Scottsboro boys demands i'm
mediate and united action. In the
face of these facts the YPSL Ma
tional Committee has maintained
silence to the call for united action.
They follow In the footsteps Of the
treacherous acts of the Socialist
Party leaders who acted against uni
ted May Day demonstrations this
year, who made every effort to dis
rupt the Mooney Congress in Chi
csgo, who forbade delegates from
militant workers organizations from
participating in the hand picked
Continental Congress in Washington.
YPSL Members for United Struggle
Leaders Threaten and Expel
The National Committee Of the
YP5L has been silent to the call for
united action. This silence has