davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Is Accessories, Tires, Parts

AUTO DOOR GLASS square. s12s
Wlndshie.ds s2.00 installed free Ma
chine ground edges Used cars and
late model wrecks wanted anywhere in
the state More cash for your car or
equity 500 good used. tires; all sizes
from SOC up Parts for most makes
az guaranteed lowest prices IN town.
See Us before YOU buy and save the
difference y MAuRER BROS AUTO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

CHEvRCLEr-las3 coach: good condition:
- coo miles and q hargain- LI-e4+s
CHENROLEr- - roadster. good conci-
tlcr. lllsh payments cue. 50 each ssrS
CcleEe
CHRNSLER- sedan I CYL. looks and
TARA Eog1 1ulsA payments due IS each
@e44 Cc4-e1A
RILEY ISL 5 tEs zsnsss Ter REsULTs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

PLYMOUTH sedan &c luxe: finish paw
ments due. SIS each 1918 College
PLYNOUTH-'54 sedan. new car title and
guarantee: Si25 down bal So IS weekly.
WILES & WILSON 3si5 College. Wa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

ROOSEVELT coupe. excellent. finish
payments due. Sc each. ss!S College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

FORD-'s3 ce luxe tudor. 70 move sass.
soIH CENTRAL SALES TA-55So.
FORD-'s3 deluxe coupe fine. S465
s0TH a CENTRAL SALES. TA-S55o.
FORD-'2s roadster: ane: finish payments
due. slo3f each. 3si5 College
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

FORD-'29 roadster looks runs good SOS.
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES. TA555o
FORD-'3I coupe excellent quick s245.
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550
GRAHAM-61O sedan. very good. ss5
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES. IA-5550.
MARMON-.29 sedan. excellent. SIS down.
bal monthly WILES & WILSON. 56l5
College. WA-2266.
PLYMOUTH-'33 coupe. perfect: s445.
WILLIS a. WILSON. 3SI5 College
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

TINES WANT ADS cost less than IN any
other Indianapolis newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

FORD-'16 touring. good new tires, $50.
S0IE g. CENTRAL SALES. TA-55So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
II Autos Wanted

CASH FOR YOUR CAR or EQUITY
"Indlsra's Largest Used Car Dealer"
|. WOLF AUTO co.
SIS Capitol LI-45Is
CASH for YOUR car or equity ABELs-
FINK AUTO CO 40 Capitnl ave.
II-1I12
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12
Mother Love Vies
With Love for Man
Ann Harding Confronted With Age
Old Problem In Gallant Lady

Which IS the stronger love-the
love Of a woman for a man or the
love of q mother for her child?
In Gallant Lady" the latest 10th
Century picture which opened Mon
day at the Paramount theater, beau
tiful Ann Harding embodies the an
swer to this age old question.
Faced with the alternative OF be-
coming reunited with her little son
after years OF separation under the
penalty OF silence regarding her true
identity, or Of disclosing the facts and
thereby WTecking his future, Ann
makes . decision which changes the
whole course Of her life-and the
boys. What would you have done
under similar conditions? Would you
have acted as she did?
The story Of Gallant Lady" deals
with the experiences Of an unwed
mother who achieves phenomenal
business success, and then accident
ally meets her own child, whom she
had signed away for adoption i'm
mediately after its birth. through In
ability to care for it. In 3 series Of
dramatic sequences the tale reunites
mother and child, but does it under
penalties which would seem to be al
most unbearable.
A brilliant cast. including Give
Brook, Tullto Carminati, Otto Kruger,
Dickie Moore and Janet Beecher sup
ports Miss Harding IN this, her initial
picture for Joseph NJ. scheuck and
Daryl F. zanuck. The picture Is re-
leased by United Artists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12
AT THE MOVIES
COlOrful Settings
In After Tonight

At the Capitol Theater tomorrow
and Wednesday.
RKO-Radio has surrounded its
blonde star. Constance Bennett, with
plenty Of realistic atmosphere as vel
rs . strong supporting cast, headed
by Gilbert Roland, In its new produce
ton After Tonight
Elaborate and colorful settings, in
GLIDING large cafe In Vienna. COM
plete Austrian village. q field hospital
and the. railway station Of Luxem-
bourg City provide the action back
grounds
The theme Is the Qualification Of the
wartime spy. but the muck and mud
and narrowing scenes Of actual COM
bat are. thanks to Director George
Archainbaud, missing. It IS a behind
the scenes story, the war within q
war. As one Of the most dependable
members OF the Russian intelligence
department, Miss Bennett is on the
Austrian front to gather information
about troop movements and a new
type Of warfare, liquid fire.
The action shifts from Luxembourg
across Austria to Vienna, then to the
danger zone behind the lines and, at
the close Of war, to q peace-time rail-
way coach crowded with troops and
citisens returning to their homes.
After Tonight" presents an un-
usual and striking dramatic climax,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-13
Japan Pushes Plan
To Ruin Railway
Continued from Page y

ally, the negotiations must be con-
Quoted in normal atmosphere,
having as its basis a fair price.
U. S. S. r. Alone Wants Peace
OF these three factors, only one
remains invariable; namely, the
striving of the U. S. S. R. to con-
solidate peace in the Far East. AS
to the second and third factors. the
practice of the last several months
has proved that during the whole
time of negotiating, the ruling
circles of Japan did not express a
readiness to observe the, basic prin-
ciples underlying the Toxic confer
ence: namely, a businesslike discus
sion and readiness to pay fair
price for the Chinese Eastern Rail-
way.
During all the stages of the nego-
tiations, the ruling circles of Japan
did not cease to resort to attempts
to exert pressure" upon the Soviet
delegation, inspiring the press ac-
cordingly into unhesitating provo
cations. Each stage of the negotia-
tons was invariably followed by a
crude anti-Soviet campaign in the
press. The ruling circles of Japan
still believe that by such methods
they will obtain the railway for a
price next to nothing.
Evidently Toxic he's until now
not realized, or does not wish to re-
alize, that while the Soviet Union
expressed readiness to sell the Chi
nese Eastern. that this does not at
all mean that the U. s. S. r. will
accept any price which would come
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-13
Coz. Olson Raises RED Scare
To COUer His Strikebredking
Troops Issue 9,2OO Truck Permits-Communist
Party Nails Lies of Farmer-Labor Governor

ways been provoked and started not
by workers but by the police. Tear
gas Friday is classical example
of such actions by the police"
One Of the charges" Olson
placed against the Communist Party
was that the Communists prom
ised active aid to the truck drivers
strike by participating in disturb
ances." The Communist Party an
swers, 1.-THE Communist Party adj
mits it is doing everything possible
to aid the truck drivers in their
strike and that we called upon all
workers, employed and unemployed
to join the drivers on the picket
line"
"As to the question of Com
munists being responsible TO-.
strikes" the statement further says,
I'VE state that it is known fact
that strikes are a result of low
wages, rotten working conditions
and the denial to the workers the
right to organize The Communist
Party is surely not responsible for
the existence of such conditions.
There are no plots or secrets. The
Communist Party openly organizes
the workers to resist such condi-
tons and calls upon its members
to be the most active and the most
loyal ones among the workers
in the fight for the improvement CT
conditions.
"As to the Dunno brothers in the
strike leadership of Local STA, the
Communist Party emphatically
states that none of them are mem
bers of our Party. The Communist
Party has openly warned the work
ers against the policy of these
people in the strike, which is main
ly responsible for the present weak
ened stage of the strike and for
the losses the drivers have SO far
sustained"
CThe Dunno brothers did not criti-
CHE the sabotage of the AFL lead
ers, and did not go over the heads
of these reactionaries to spread the
strike or to organize mass protest
against martial law
1--WE state that martial law in
Minneapolis has succeeded in break
ing the backbone of the drivers
strike by denying the workers their
right of picketing, Olson is now
preparing the ground for further
attacks against the workers by his
intentions to lay his strike-breaking
hand upon the Communist Party
The workers of Minneapolis will
come to our defense, to the defense
of their Party"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-13
Relief Leaders
Held in IOWaI
Are Hospital
Workers Push Fight to
Free The matter
Hunger Strike

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Aug r.
Three unemployed leaders, James
Porter, John Nordquist and Ira
Meade, are today in Broadlawns
Hospital, recovering from their ten
day hunger strike ended FRIDAY
against the excessive bail of $500
each on which they are being hel
for criminal syndicalism.
Porter, Nordquist and Mead
ceased their hunger strike after
delegation of workers, fearing fc
their health, urged them to call
off. The delegation was sent b.
500 workers, who damned the Court
House lawn Thursday, demanding
that the prisoners be taken to
hospital and that bail be lowered.
and the prisoners freed. The DEM
onstration was called jointly by the
Unemployment Council, Relief
Workers Strike Committee and the
International Labor Defense.
The three unemployed leaders
were arrested following the failure
of city officials to break the strike
of 1000 jobless workers against the
relief conditions, begun in
the middle of June. The jailed
leaders each face a minimum term
of ten years in Jail and $1,000 fine.
Porter is section organizer of the
Communist Party, Nordquist is
militant rank and file worker. Ira
Meade is State secretary of the I'm
employment Councils. The latter
was arrested while standing in
crowd listening to speakers.
Protests against their imprison-
ment should be sent Immediately to
Governor Clyde Herring, District
Judge Shankland and the City
Council, Des Moines, Iowa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-13
Group To Elect A.
FL. Rank and File
CONTINUED from Page y

cago, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Re
nosha, Wis, Flint. Mich, and Ann
Arbor Mich. In his report, Louis
Weinstock, national secretary, and
one of the rank and file leaders of
the painters strike in New York,
pointed out the growth of militant
sentiment among the A. F. of L..
rank and file and particularly
stressed the significance of the
San Francisco general strike.
At the same time he showed the
increasing strike-breaking role OF
the misleaders, their use of terror
against the rank and file, and
placed squarely upon their Shout
ders responsibility for the growth of
company unions. Weinstock empha-
sized the necessity of intensifying
the campaign for Workers Unem-
plovment Insurance Bill CHR 1889
and waging a fight for the bill at
the A. F. of L. convention. He also
pointed out the need of bringing
forward the question of organizing
the Negro workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-13

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Aug. ~
The national guard called out by
the Farmer-Labor Governor, Floyd
B. Olson, has issued 1900 military
permits authorizing trucks to OPP
crate. Governor Olson declared
that still more permits will be is
sued, and he may suspend all re-
Strictions on trucks "for two days.
to permit transportation of sup
plies and restocking of stores" Thus
Olson is using the national guard
to break the strike Of the truck
drivers.
The United States District Court
here upheld Olson's martial law
edict. Olson, in defense, of his
strikebreaking acts, made wild ac-
cusations against the Communist
Party. Captain John Derrick.
James Kelly and John C. Kerr,
Olson,s agents, submitted affidavitS
to the court containing whole
series Of absurd and provocative
lies against the Communist Party.
The district Office of the Com
munist Party, through Jack Carson,
district organizer, issued state
ment listing these accusations and
declaring, I'VE answer all these &C
cuSations of Olson in one sentence:
All this is piece of stupid trickery
to be utilized for covering up the
actions of Governor Olson against
the truck drivers and the workers
of Minneapolis"
The statement then exposes these
lies concretely. The Communist
Party headquarters are not at 212
Hennepin Ave, as Olson's agents
stated, but at 213 De Soto Building.
The former address is that of the
Unemployment Councils.
THE Communist Party does not
believe in nor does it advocate any
wrecking of property to achieve the
aims of the workers." the statement
continues, regarding one of the
canards of Olson's agents that the
Communists planned the wrecking
of the Union City Mission and the
Salvation Army building.
THE Unemployment Councils,
including their central branch,
function through their officially
elected grievance committees, to
take up problems of the unemployed
with the Mission and Salvation
Army authorities. Welfare Board
and City Council"
The agents of Olson had charged
a Communist plot to crack police
heads" The Communist statement
answered, 1T is already well known
that the cracking of heads has al
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-13
Bridgeport Strike
To Face Test Today
CONTINUED from Page l

secretary of the Relief Workers
Union.
ED Laeke," Golf told the Daily
Worker correspondent, through his
statements has shown himself to be
a strikebreaker, an enemy of the
workers.
CAS- for McLevy, he's made pledges
to teh workers-in words In deeds
he has done nothing. He con-
stantly passes the buck to Hart
ford, the State capitol" My
hands are tied" is his favorite argu-
ment. He rattles off a string of
laws 40 or so years old and leaves
you where you were when you
started, exactly nowhere. Employed
workers are backing the relief
workers, as is clearly evidenced by
contributions that are coming into
the strike committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-13

into the heads of japanese repre-
sentatives. Striving to reach an
agreement, the U. S. 8. R. decided
upon making concessions, whereas
the ruling circles of Japan manifest
an unyieldingnesS worthy of better
application.
Wants Railway Without Pay
But this circumstance may be ex-
planned quite simply. They do not
wish to buy the railway at all, but
intend to seize it by force. The
present anti-Soviet campaign proves
it quite clearly. The Japanese press
started campaigning against the U.
S. S. r. precisely during these days,
spreading the most absurd rumors
regarding the anti Japanese
schemes of the U. S. S. r." These
rumors, the absurdity of which are
apparent, cannot be called other
than the fresh ungifted works OF
art of the Japanese provocateurs.
But the objective of these rumors
are clear. japanese newspapers
wearing the aspect of deep thinkers
are convincing their readers that
the U. S. S. r., you can see, con-
cludes non-aggression pacts with
their western neighbors, that it is
an adherent of the Eastern Locarno
because she wishes to get a free
hand for attacking Japanp
What profound "Sagacityp Aren't
these discussions reminiscent Of the
well-known tactics of thieves crying
after the theft has been commit
ted: Catch thief"
1t is sufficient to bring to mind
again the refusal of the ruling
circles of Japan to conclude a non
aggression pact with the U. S. S. R
and to realize that both the Toxic
and the Hardin press manifestly
cannot meet ends in their striving
to disguise the aggressive policy Of
Japanese imperialism. The provo.
cational methods by which means
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-13
Aid to Chang
By Roosevelt
Is Denounced
Committee Scores U. S
Loans to Suppress
Chinese Masses

NEW YORK. - Financial and
other aid by the United States gov
eminent and American commercial
interests to the butcher Chang
Kai-Shek in his bloody war against
the Chinese people are denounced
in a protest letter sent to President
Roosevelt last week by the National
Committee for the Defense Of Po-
litical Prisoners.
The letter points out that in adj
dition to loans and supplies of
munition, the Wall Street govern
ment has furnished American avi-
alton officers to instruct Chiang's
mercenaries and to actively aid in
bombing the towns and Red Armies
of the emarcipated Chinese toilers
in the free Sovit districts.
The torture and slaughter of
millions Of workers and peasants by
the Illuminating regime is laid di-
rectly at the door of American and
other imperialists aiding Chang
Kai-Shek. This "self-appointed 'ex-
terminator' of the Chinese SovietS,
has been heavily subsidized by
American interests-with loans dis
guised as wheat and cotton loans
for the Chinese people which van
ish in the bottomless corruption of
the Marking government, or support
the murderous raids against the
free peasants and civilians"
The letter demands an end to
American adventurism in Asia,
which is really a systematic war
upon the heroic struggle of the
Chinese toiling masses for freedom
and their own form of government"
1t demands 1.-THE removal of Amer
lean air and naval forces from
China and immediate stoppage of
loans, subsidies and American NUM-
tons to the most openly brutal,
military despotism of modern times
the Marking government and its
leader, Chang Kai-Shek."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-13

which the Communist Party viii
wage its campaign in this State are
revocation of the Injunction laws,
the right to strike and picket, aboli-
ton of forced labor, cash relief and
8 30-hour week at full union wages
for all work relief recipients.
The major State candidates are
Moe Brown, organizer of the Ma
tionaI Textile Workers Union, for
Governor; Rebecca Grecht, District
Organizer of the Communist Party
for United States Senator; Sam
Strong, organizer of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, and Guser
Mango and Nick Rand, for Con-
gressmen.
The State election committee has
arranged a carnival and picnic to
be held at Willow Grove, Clark
Township, on Monday, Sept. 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-13

c. p. Section Joins
KnitgOOd Strikers
In a Parade Today

NEW YORK.-In accordance
with a decision made at a con-
ference on Friday night, mem
bers Of the Young Communist
League and the Communist
Party of Section Six. Williams
burg, will join striking knit
goods workers in their Brooklyn
mass picket parade this morn
ing. The parade is routed to
pass a number of company union
shops which are still in opera
tion.
Friday nights conference, held
in the Bridge Plaza Workers
Club, 285 Rodney St., raised s25
for the knitgoods strike fund.
Ruth Miller, organizer for The
Knitgoods Workers Industrial
Union, and Ray Field, section or
ganizer for the Young Com
munists, were two of the prin-
cipal speakers. Matha Stone,
williamsburg organizer for the
Communist Party, received a
hearty ovation when she was in
reduced as candidate for the
State Assembly in the 14th Dis
srict.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-13
''Red-Baiting'' Drive
Assaulted by Writers
In Query to Hynes

NEW YORK.-"By what right
do you investigate the private
affairs of film stars who are
suspected of violation Of no eX-
isting law?"
This question is put to the
notorious Red-baiter, Captain
William F. Hynes of the Los
Angeles Red Squad" in a let
ter protesting his threats against
film stars allegedly giving f1nan-
cial aid to the Communist Party
in its fight against mass hunger,
lynching, fascist terror and i'm
perialist wsr.
The letter is signed by Elmer
Rice, Herman Shumlin, Howard
Dietz, Paul Peters and Waldo
Frank.
"One of the aims of the Com
munist Party, we believe, is to
aid these workers." the letter
states. "It seems necessary to
remind you that that party is a
recognized legal organization
with candidates for national and
state office"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-13

the Japanese imperialists would
wish to seize the Chinese Eastern
arouses the justified indignation of
the toilers of the U. S. S. R. They
have full grounds on which to in
terpret the will of the campaign of
the japanese press against their
Fatherland as the symptoms that
an attack is being prepared against
the U. S. S. R.
However, we must warn the in
citers of this campaign: their new
provocational attempts will end in a
shameful failure as did their pre-
vious attempts The ruling circles
of Japan will attain nothing by
Matchmaking, by extortions, and by
threats. 1t is hopeless undertake
ing, and especially hopeless for
those who placed any hopes in it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-13

a new Unemployment Council has
been formed in Salineyille, Ohio,
and coal miners, approached by
Communist Party workers perhaps
for the first time, quickly joined in
aiding the signature drive.
The Youngstown Section Bureau
Of the. Party has made public the
following honor roll for meritorious
work in connection with the fulfil
ment of its quota in the election
petition drive: Vinia, Walker, Gates,
Johnjulio, Balaben, Gray, Fowler,
Rowley, Slaby, Archer Herren,
Fiber and Stillwell. The Young
Communist League here surpasses
its quota of 500 names by $50.
Union Leader Nominated in n. J.
NEWARK, N j., Aug. 12.-The
chief local and State issues on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-13
Sacramento Trial of "a Begins

sacramento 1Flal OF "a Begins
SACRAMENTO, Gait went Y
four local workers leaders, charged
with vagrancy and criminal syn
dicalism, were put on trial in Judge
William J. Carraghar's Court last
Tuesday. Electing self-defense
committee of six to act as attorneys,
they prepared to battle with the
best means at their disposal court
which is determined to railroad
them to long Jail terms on trumped-
up charges.
The defense committee included
Caroline Decker, district secretary
of. the Agricultural and Cannery
Workers Industrial Union; Pat
Chambers, district organizer of the
same union; Albert Hongarely, sec
ton organizer of the Communist
Party; Martin Wilson, local secre-
tary of the International Labor De-
Tense; Harry Collents and Louis
Norman.
All pleas for reduction of bail,
which totals $4,000 for all of the
workers, were denied. Demands for
beds, blankets, food fit to eat in
the prison, were ignored
For the past three wec-s these
workers have been sleeping on
. filthy cement floors in crowded
. drunk tank" Drunkards, drug ad-
diets and persons with contagious
venereaI diseases have been thrown
into this tank nightly. With one
toilet and drinking cup for so to
100 prisoners, a serious undermin-
ing of the health of the defendants
is threatened. One Chinese worker
has already been sent to the Stock
ton Insane Asylum. Another is on
the verge Of complete nervous and
physical breakdown, and many
others are sick.
Z. The defendants are allowed to
shave only once week, on Fridays,
so that they have heavy, unkempt
boards when they appear in court.
When they protested against this,
they were tainted by Judge Car
ragher, who said, Now you look
like real Bolsheyiks"
Protests against this frame-up
should be sent to Judge Carraghar,
District Attorney Neil McAllister,
Special Prosecutor Russell and Gov
ernor Merriam, all at Sacramento
Funds for these workers defense
should be addressed to Box, 646,
Sacramento.