davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Neiqhborhood Theater Programs

Little Man What Now" and
Hollywood Party"
Parker-Joe E. Brown in The Cir
Gus Clown" and Now I'll Tell"
Fountain Square-Wheeler-W oolSey
in "Cockeyed Cavaliers" and "Pri-
vate Scandal"
Sanders-Bing Crosby in Were Not
Dressing" and ''Upperworld."
Garfield-Margaret Sullivan in Lit
tie Man What Now" and The
Party's Over"
Oriental-Myrna 10y in "Stamboul
Quest" and Personality Kid"
Acknowledgment Sullivan in Lit
tie Man What Now" and In the
Money"
BelmOnt-Jean Harlow in Girl
From Missouri" and Bachelor
Bait"
Daisy-Janet Gaynor in Carolina"
and Half a Sinner"
State-Kay Francis in Or Monica"
and Many Happy Returns"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Pauline Lord Is
Still New Yorker
BIZ Times SpeciaI

By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. o.
Pauline Lords fall wardrobe shows
signs of the fact that she is still
very much a New Yorker. In start
ling contrast to the things she
wears in Mrs. Wigs of the Cab
bage Patch she is attending Holly
wood social functions in a variety
of black outfits.
One is a dinner-suit Of black vel
vet with which she wears a small
black hat with red feather across
the front. She has two new day
time dresses, one of black velvet
with a white lace collar, the other of
black crepe with a silver Jacket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
SUNDAY, SEPT 30

TalbOt-Leslie Howard in "Of HUI
man Bondage" and The Old
Fashioned Way"
Ritz-James Cagney in Here Comes
the Navy" and Defense Rest"
Uptown - Jean Harlow in Girl
From Missouri" and Call 1t
Luck"
Dream-Warner GLAND in Charlie
CHAINS Courage" and Grand
Canary"
Stratford-Ann Harding in Gallant
Lady" and The Merry Frinks."
Mecca-Ann Harding in Life of
Vergie Winters" and Double
Door"
Characterization Davies in Opera
tor 13" and DR. Monica"
Rex-Joan Blondell in "Smarty' and
such Women Are Dangerous.
st. CIair-Myrna 10y in STEAMBOAT
Quest" and Here Comes the
Groom"
Strand-Jean Harlow in Girl From
Missouri and 1.-The Old Fash
Toned Way" four days, starting
tomorrow.
RivOli-W G. Fields in THE Old
Fashioned Way"
Irving-Myrna 10y in STEAMBOAT
Quest" and "Cockeyed Cavaliers"
TacOma-Ann Harding in Life of
Vergie Winters" and Strictly
Dynamite"
EmersOn-LeSlie Howard in "Of
Human Bondage1 and Man of
Two Faces"
TuxedO-Leslie Howard in "Of HUI
man Bondage" and Strictly
Dynamite"
Earring Richard Dix in His Great
est Gamble" and The Circus
Clown"
Paramount Margaret Sullivan in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

Fields Writes Song
w. G. Fields once wrote song
entitled: Take Out Your Teeth,
Father, We're on the Gold STAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Carl BriSSOn Boxes

Carl BriSSOn Boxes
Carl BriSSon boxes three fast
rounds with an athletic instructor
every morning to keep in condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
The Amateur Gentleman
BY Jeffrey FarnoI


that beat the ground with angry
little taps, and yet, in all and every
sense, surely, and beyond a doubt,
the most alluring foot in the world.
Therefore Barnabas sighed and
came step nearer, and in that
moment it vanished; therefore
Barnabas stood still again. There
followed a moments silence, and
tksn:
Dear" said low, thrilling voice,
have you come-at last? All, but
you are late, I began to fear"
The soft voice faltered and broke
off with a little gasp, and, as Barna-
has stepped out of the shadows, she
shrank away, back and back, to the
messy wall of the barn. and leaned
there staring up at him with eyes
wide and fearful.
Her hood, close-drawn, served but
to enhance the proud beauty of her
face, pale under the moon, and her
cloak, caught close in one white
hand, fell about her ripe loneliness
in subtly revealing folds. Now in her
other hand she carried a silver
mounted riding whip. And because
OF the wonder of her beauty Bar
nabas sighed again, and because Of
the place wherein they stood, he
frowned; yet, when he spoke, his
voice was gentle:
Don't be afraid, madam; he is
gone"
Gone She echoed family.
Eyes, we are quite alone; conse-
quently you have no more reason to
be afraid"
Afraid, sir? 1 .thought-why,
twas you who startled me-"
FAy," nodded Barnabas, you eX-
pected him
Where is he? When did he go?"
"Some half-hour since"
yet he expected me; he knew I
should come; why did he go?"
Now hereupon Barnabas lifted a
hand to his throat and loosened his
neckcloth.
why, then," he said slowly, you
have-perhaps-met him hereabouts
before tonight"
Sir" she retorted, you haven't
answered me; why did he go so
soon?"
"He was-forced to, madam"
Forced to go-without seeing me
without one word Oh, impossi-
ble!"
81 walked with him to the cross
roads and saw him out of sight"
But II came as soon as
could! All! surely he gave you some
mesSage-some word for me?"
NIONE, madaml" said Barnabas
~ evenly, but his hand had
clenched itself suddenly on the stick
he held.
But Il don't understand" she
sighed, with helpless gesture of
her white hands, ito hurry away
like this, without word! Oh, why
why did he go?"
Madam" said Barnabas, cit was
because I asked him to-"
"You-asked him to?"
81 did"
But why-why?"
Because, from what little I know
of him, I judged it best"
Sir" she said, softly, "sir-what
do you mean?"
st mean, that this is such a very
lonely place for any woman and
such as he"
Now even as Barnabas uttered the
words she advanced upon him with
upfung head and eyes afiame with
sudden passionate scorn.
"Insolent," she exclaimed. $50 it
was you-you actually dared to in
terfere?"
Madam" said Barnabas, IT did,"
Very straight and proud she
stood, and motionless save for the
pant and tumult of her bosom,
fierce-eyed and contemptuous of
lip.
And remained to insult me-
with impunity."
ITO take you home again." said
Barnabas, therefore, pray let us
BECOME"
"Us? Sir, you grow presump-
tuous."
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06

The little eyes of the elephant famed red with
hate. He trumpeted shrilly as he raised Dorsky
high above his head, and, wheeling about, hurled
him out into the camp, while the terrified blacks
fled into the Jungle. Then Tantor charged his
victim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06

With his great tusks he gored him, and then
trumpeting and squealing, he trampled Dorsky's
body Nothing could restrain him, although from
the moment that Tantor had seized the Russian
Tarzan had sought to stay the great brutes fury
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06

AS Tantor appeared Tarzan ceased his efforts
to close his teeth on Dorskys throat and at the
same time rolled quickly from the body of the
Russian AS he did SO Dorskys hand found his
revolver xiii, Tantor!" shouted the ape-man.
"TSillI"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
BY Williams

But Tantor was deaf to commands until he
had wreaked vengeance upon his friends enemy
When his rage had spent its force he came quietly
to Tarzans side, and at word from the ape-man
lifted him gently in his trunk and bore him away
into the forest
The daily worker., 1934-05-17
Force Congressional Action
Against Terrorism!

IITE HAVE made the first step in the
w fight to force Congress to open ma
tion-wide investigation into the reign OF
terror that has already taken toll of
more than 10 workers lives in the strike
areas of Alabama and the Pacific Coast.
The introduction of the Lundeen reso-
luton calling for Congressional investigation into
this wave of killings unleashed against strikers
fighting the NRA. starvation codes is testimony TO
the immense mass hatred that is rising against the
capitalist murderers Congress can no longer ig-
more the force of the countrywide indignation at
these cold booded slayings.
The working class in forcing the Lundeen reso-
luton has won a victory in its fight against the
present wave of ruling class terrorism
This is not to overlook the fact that Lundeen's
resolution itself is weak in its failure to call for
sufficient appropriations and still more serious fails
to place the blame for the murders squarely where
it belongs. at the door of the Federal and State
Governments.
1t is not only the private thugs of the Wall Street
monopones who murder strikers with impunity 1t
is the organized, official polce-miltary forces Of
the Government that are involved in the murder
and suppression of strikes, either through direct
participation or through tact protection OF the
private thugs.
Nevertheless Lundeen'S reSoluton muSC De
pressed forward onto the floor of Congress for ac-
ton Congress must be forced to turn the flood
lights of publicity on the savage brualities that
mark the defense of the N-R.A,-RooSevelt codes
against the resentment Of the hungry workers.
The Wall Street employers the ruling class are
now letting loose all the violence Of their dicta
torship against the working class. Now the strike
of the oppressed starving exploited workers. brings
them face to face with the brutal. violent die
tatorship of the capitalist State. The fight of the
Alabama and marine strikers is the fight of the
whole toiIing population of the country against
swiftly advancing fascist terrorism.
Every supporter of civil liberty, every honest
hater of reaction and fascist violence against the
working class should join in letting Congress know
that the Lundeen resolution must be acted upon
Immediately.
All working class organizations, unions meetings
should Immediately wire the local Congressman de-
manding action Of the Lundeen resolution.
Fight the advance Of fascist terrorism! Demand
that the murderers of workers be brought to trial
for murder Support the Alabama and Pacific
Coast strikers against the thugs and murderers!
The daily worker., 1934-05-17

mistic deductions as to any con-
siderable decrease or complete ces-
sation of illegal activities of the
Communists, according to reports
received from the branches of the
Secret State Police.
Communist propaganda finds
favorable soil in the fact that pres
ent wages, especially for emergency
relief workers, are only slightly
above the level of relief for the un-
employed-a circumstance which is
exploited politically by agitators.
Discomfort is also caused by the fact
that the war-crippled and war
widow pensions are still being cut,
although an increase in these pen
sions has been promised in the
press and in election meetings as
soon as the Nazi government OBJ
tanned power Another motive for
dissatisfaction, is the inadequacy
of the lower ranks of leaders, espe-
cially within the Labor Front and
the Nazi shop organization within
factories.
Increased illegal activity is no.
ticeable both in propaganda and in
organization. In many cases ele-
ments sent in from outside have
been found to be the agents of il
legal organization work. especially
where rigorous police intervention
succeeded in seizing all officials OF
The daily worker., 1934-05-17
Nasi Report admits German Communist activities

the Party active up to that time.
It is, therefore, of particular i'm
portance to check up on the i'm
portant Communist officials, at
present abroad, of who may en-
deavor to re-enter Germany.
Illegal Organizations
illegal Communist activity again
extends to all the fields of Party
work, such as Young Communist
League, Red Trade Union Opposi-
ton, I. L. D., and most of all, the
press. All efforts are being made
to rebuild the Party organization,
with the courier apparatus playing
a very important role in this con-
nection. In numerous big cities,
especially in Berlin, almost regu-
larly Party circulars and instruc-
tions are being issued by illegal in
stitutions calling themselves Cen
trail Committee or District Office.
Other illegal Party material, such
as, Press Service which deals with
current events, chain letter. con-
tanning I. L. D. instructions, as
we'll as Information service of the
Berlin -Brandenburg, I. L. D., which
is sent to the various sub-districts
by a national committee of the 1.
L. D.
I'm this connection it is note
worthy that the Halle Secret Police
have discovered that the Party or
ganization is divided into eight con-
The daily worker., 1934-05-17

ployed and poor and middle farmers, saddles an In
creased load on the backs Of the American workers
increasing the Roosevelt war budget to SS1 8340Oo
900 on June, 1885.
This breaks the wartime records Of 1s11-1sl9 Of
twenty billions!
After SlaShing previously proposed relief expendi-
lures by half billion dollars the latest Roosevelt
budget allocates hundreds Of millions to be directly
"eamarked" for war prepsrstions-two hundred
and eighty-hve millions to train youth for war in
the miltaristic Civilian Conservation Corps forty
millions for naval construction in line with the
Roosevelt plans to build the largest fleet in the
world forty-eight millions for the Tennessee Valley
Authority, the chief purpose of which is to manu-
facture nitrates five millions for the Inter-American
military highway by which Yankee imperialism
will tighten its grip upon the subject LatinAmer-
ican nations.
OF what remains Of this one and third billions
after all the graft corruption, ineficency and
less expenditures will be allocsted for relief until
sometime in 1885
Since the abandonment Of c. W. A., federal
relief expenditures have been slashed to less than
one-uuarter of c. w. A. expenditures. Notwith-
standing this greatly reduced expenditure the relief
needs today are greater than year ago. In a re-
port published May g. the Department Of Com
merce stated: THE exhaustion Of individual
sources together with the demobilizaton Of c. w A.
workers, has resulted in substantial increase in
the number of families on relief, which on April
dhe date of the end of C. W. A. is estimated to be
larger than year ago"
BY this very statement of the federal government
a minimum Of four and one-half million families
are dependent upon federal relief and relief funds
of ninety millions month being expended. BY
the new Roosevelt budget. this figure, which
is less than one-quarter of C. w. A. expenditures
will be further reduced.
Here then is the face of the ROOsevelts "re-
covery budget: Interest to the Wall Street bank
ers 742 millions; Army and Navy 800 millions;
Agricultural Administration ito finance the de-
Sruction of crops and to be paid to the plantation
Owners) SIS millions; military highways, tax re-
funds, gifts to bankers and industrialists, etc
an elaborate machine to provide more profits to
the Wall Street monopoly capitalist groups.
The daily worker., 1934-05-17
Mass Struggle Can Defeat
Jim>CrOaViSm

THE attempts of the ruling class to
1 smash the growing unity of Negro and
white workers as a prerequisite for the
crushing of their rising struggles against
the New Deal' slavery is meeting with
growing mass resistance throughout the
country.
This is shown in the splendid solidarity of the
striking Alabama Negro and white miners; in the
successful action of Cleveland workers against the
Mills Restaurant which forcbly eviced the Scotts
boro mother, Mrs, Ada Wright, and Leo Gallagher,
international Labor Defense attorney who went to
her defense; and in the victory of the tenants OF
425 E. 9Th St., New York City, in forcing the Emf
grant Industrial Savings Bank to retreat on its at
tempt to evict Cyril Briggs and enforce racial segre
cation in its 9Th Street building.
The mass fight against racial segregation and
jim-crow attacks the Negro people, has received
additional impetus this week with the ralying of
white workers of the Bronx to the defense of IA
Negro families who have been ordered to vacate
their homes at 163S-4O University Avenue Bronx.
In Cleveland, white and Negro workers fol-
lowing up their victory in forcing the Mills Res
taurant to serve Negroes by a mass campaign for
the passage of an anti-Jim Grow ordinance in that
city, and have forced its introduction into the City
Council.
The victories won by Cleveland and New York
workers in the struggle against jim -Crowism and
segregation should serve as an inspiration and
ample to all workers to broaden out and spread
this struggle These victorious actions attest the
rectness of the Communist program and the pos
sbity of winning the white workers to the defense
of the Negro masses. They show further that pro-
letaran solidarity can beat back the attacks Of the
ruling-class, directed against the entire working
class and with special ferocity against the Negro
masses
The daily worker., 1934-05-17
Increased Organization
and Propaganda of
Communists

centration districts and % district
committees.
"A conference was recently held
in Berlin attended by AZ instructors
from all parts of the country, ac-
cording to report received by the
Erfurt Secret Police. A speaker at
this conference is reported to have
said that strike struggles are ex-
pected with certainty this spring
and that the Communist Party Of
Germany will then have an op-
portunity of increasing its work
within the factory.
THAT the Communists still be-
lieve in the success of their move
ment and carry on their activity
accordingly, is shown by report
from the Allenstein Secret Police
on meeting of East Prussian Com
munist officials, which took place
during the Christmas Holidays in
Koenigsberg. This meeting took
place in the street and was attended
by Is persons. some Of whom had
belonged to the Socisl-Democratic
Party of Germany.
Concluded Tomorrow
The daily worker., 1934-05-17
NaZis Pass
Slave Law
For Farms
Try to Halt Great Flight
of Workers from
Hunger on Land


BERLIN, May 16.-Serf laws,
tying the peasants to the land,
under the domination of the big
land owners, were passed yes
terday by the Hitler government
in an effort to stop the flight
Of agricultural lsborers and dis
possessed peasants to the indus
trial centers.
Due to the intensification of the
agrarian crisis, following the Nazi
land acts, favoring the rich land
owners, thousands of workers and
peasants have been fleeing to the
cities.
The new laws stop the free
movement of the agricultural la
borers and peasants. If they go
to the industrial centers they must
report to the police, and are then
deported back to the land where
they are forced to stay and work
like feudal serfs, at the bidding
of the powerful junker land own
erS.
Under the Nazi land laws, in
heritance of the land goes to the
oldest son, in order to keep intact
the big estates. The younger sons,
left pennilesS, have been leaving
for the cities, aggravating the un-
employment problem for the Nazis,
The daily worker., 1934-05-17
CubanConnnaunistP PartySecond
Convention Greets Party in us.

States, at a time when the danger
of armed Yankee intervention is in
creasing in our country and when
the danger of war grows more i'm
minent every day. Our brother
Party faces the task of increasing
even more its acts of solidarity,
developing even more the struggles
OF the masses liberated from the
treacherous influence Of Green,
Thomas and Trotskyite betrayers.
Please accept this greeting as a
demonstration of the confidence of
the Cuban proletariat and pessantry
and their vanguard. the Communist
Party, in the American revolution
ary movement and in its leader, the
Communist Party Of the United
States.
For the revolution.
Second National Congress of the
Communist Party of Cuba (Sec-
ton of the Communist Inter-
nationaD
(SigneD BIAS ROCA
The daily worker., 1934-05-17
Banquet to Irish
C.P. Leader Takes
PIaCeHere May
Sean Murray Is Touring
Country; Earl Browder
To Be Speaker

NEW K-Sean Murray,
leader of the Communist Party of
Ireland, who is now touring the
country, will be the guest of honor
at banquet given by the Commu-
mist Party of the U. S. A. at Irving
Plaza Hall, 18th ST. and Irving
Place, at pm. on Wednesday, May
30, Decoration Day.
Labor and fraternal organizations
over the country are urged to send
their contributions to the Sean
Murray Banquet Committee at so
E. 18th ST., and all those who are
able are urged to attend. Tickets
are so cents, payable at the door.
The Communist Party of Ireland,
the youngest member of the Com
munist International, which has
been fighting under tremendous
odds, will receive the entire pro-
ceeds.
Besides Sean Murray, and rep
resentative from the Irish Workers
Clubs, Earl Browder, General Sec
retary, will speak for the Commu-
mist Party of the U. S. A. A con-
cert will be given by a section of
the I. w. o. Symphony Orchestra,
conducted by I. R. FOREMAN.
You are all urged to send con-
tributions, and your reservations, as
soon as possible.
AKRON, Ohio, May 16.-Sean
Murray, leader of the Communist
Party of Ireland, spoke to meeting
of workers here Saturday under the
auspices of the Irish Workers Club
James Doran, veteran Irish Amer
lean fighter in the labor movement
presided.
The workers showed keen inter-
est in the struggle of the Irish peo-
pie, and the necessity of joining this
fight with the workers movement
in the U. S. A large amount OF
literature on the Irish Communist
Party, and the works of Jim Con-
molly, were sold. The meeting is the
first step in the organization of the
Irish Workers Club in Akron.
The daily worker., 1934-05-17
The Roosevelt Hunger and
War Budget

THE latest Roosevelt message to Con-
L gress and the Roosevelt "Relief Bud
get" mark new attack upon the unenl-
ployed, upon the workers and poor and
middle farmers.
Asking for sweeping powers in its ad-
ministration, Roosevelt has allocated new
millions for war preparations and slashed the
relief budget by half billion dollars in the face
of increasing need and constantly growing army
of unemployed Supplementing the budget asked
for in his message to Congsass on January B. 1884,
the 81 322 100000 which Roosevelt Yesterday asked
of Congress, while ignoring the plight Of the unem
The daily worker., 1934-05-17
Many Flee Land

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, May
is. - Czechoslovakian newspapers
here report agrarian workers in
large numbers are fleeing from the
farms to the city to escape the
miserable conditions imposed on
them by the Nazis.
The flight of the agricultural
workers into the cities can be
explained by the fact that those
workers transported to the farms
to work as farm hands are forced
to labor under unusually hard
conditions, sIaving for the kulaks
and land barons.
The President of the Bavarian
Agricultural Labor Bureau pub
lished an appeal pointing out that
the flight of the agrarian work
ers is "a danger to the fight on
unemployment and that the gov
ernment will fight against it
with all possible means"
Factory owners are warned not
to hire any one running away
from the village, and by this
means "to discontinue the unde-
sirable influx OF population into
cities and in the factories"
The unemployed who are forced
to carry voluntary" labor con-
scription, are strictly forbidden to
return back to the city.
The National l-Socialist OBJ ber =
President of Silesia, Brukner,
openly declared: "a farmer who
permits unemployed who worked
for him as conscript laborer to
return back to the factory instead
of having him remain on the farm
is useless"
The president Of the regional
directors of Labor of Southwestern
Germany ordered all former agra
rian workers or those workers able
to go back to farm work not
to be accepted on any public work
The Burgermeister of Stuttgart,
zigloch declared that of $4,000 un-
employed in Stuttgart not one will
ingly consented to go to the farm.
And yet 1900 unemployed in the
form of "All German assistance
to farmers" and 500 in the form
of Stuttgart assistance to farms"
were sent to farms.
Zigloch frankly declared:
"Since nobody wants to go vol
unfairly, it is necessary to apply
force" Women, too, are trans
ported to the villages to do forced
labor.