davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01
By a Steel Worker CORRESPONDENT

BY steel worker correspondent
so. CHICAGO, Ill.-In the Illinois
Steel Mill machine shop department,
production is going on day and
night with great speed. The best
kind of steel, "a inches in diameter,
10 inches long, is turned out on
the lathes.
Strange steel tester inspectors
come from somewhere, stay few
weeks and leave. These metallur-
gists, chemists, engineers, inspectors,
say they are from China, Japan.
They speak English fluently, they
talk to workers very little, lust what
they have to, to explain about the
work, but they won't tell what these
orders are for or by whom they are
sent. Everything is kept in secret.
This is a war product for tor
pedoes. Everything is rushed, but is
handled with great care. Very care
full inspection is given. At night
this steel is packed in boxes and
shipped away.
The conditions in the machine
shop are terrible. Intense speed,
equipment machinery worn out, re-
pairs needed, but it seems the bosses
care only 70, one thing-proflts. The
worker working On worn out ma
chimes have to worry how to turn
out the work right. It's up to the
worker himself to make that ma
chine go perfect as close as he can,
which is not an easy task for the
best mechanic. The workers hardly
talk to one another, fearing to lose
their jobs.
The workers are looking for lead
ership to fight for better conditions;
to form shop or department COM
nlittee to take up the demands.
They are opposed to the company
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01

A few words on the Daily" in
New Haven.
After the report at the Extraor-
binary Conference, last July, by
Comrade Hathaway, on the serious
situation of our press, we decided
to do something about it. Pre-
viously the circulation here had
been limited to a few subs by mail,
which had been dwindling, and a
bundle of about 20 copies over
which We had no control.
One comrade who heard Hatha-
ways report took it upon himself to
get a bicycle and make a route
through all sections of the city.
From Party members, sympathizers
and newcomers to the movement,
the route has become IS regular
daily, and 40 Saturdays, plus %
Freiheit readers. In all, this bundle
of both papers amounts to 70 papers
daily and 88 on Saturday. Sales
have been established in front of
one concentration shop. Three new
stands have been established.
Whereas the Jan. edition was 500,
the May Day edition is 1000 copies.
In view of the favorable posi-
bilities in New Haven and the
eagerness with which the Daily
is bought when workers are ap-
preached, the surface has merely
been scratched. What are some of
the shortcomings in our work for
the Daily" here?
The Daily Worker agent for the
city is not an agent in the real
sense of the word. He is unable to
guide the comrades in this work
because of his own job. He is un-
able to carry on much activity him.
self. The Section Committee has
left the work of the D. w. to the
D. w. committee, which is far from
being a good one. The Party mem
bership, as a whole, has not been
made D. w. conscious, nor has this
question been brought to the mass
organizations. The units have done
little to increase the circulation.
The main concentration, WincheS-
ter's, does not even know about the
paper. The writer has to severely
criticize himself for the Iooseness in
paying his bill to the D. w. regu-
larry. No effort was made to con-
centrate the route in the neighbor-
hood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01
Depositors of the
u. S. Bank to March
in May Day Parade

NEW YORK.-The Committee of
Is of the depositors of the defunct
Bank of the United States, issued
a call yesterday for all the
plundered depositors to participate
in the May Day demonstration in
Union Square, 2 p. M, and to join
the huge parade to the Square. De-
positors are urged to assemble at
the corner of 22nd st. and 9th Ave,
at 11:30 Tuesday morning to march
in the parade to demand the re-
turn of their savings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01
Murray Body Corp.
Workers
Into Accidents
By An Auto Worker Correspondent

By An Auto Worker Correspondent
DETROIT, Mich.-In the mad
rush to make profits and rush
through production as quickly as
possible, the Murray Body Corp. re-
CARDS the safety and lives of work
ers less and less. AS a result, seri-
GUS accidents are occurring daily.
Only recently, in Building 107, an
elevator fell five floors. sending two
workers to the hospital and knock
ing the teeth out of another. This
was caused by overlooking and lack
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01
Of repair to equipment.

OF repair TO equipment.
The company puts up hypocrit-
ical safety slogans all over the place,
and, at the same time, through
speed-up, forces workers to con-
stantly risk their lives and limbs.
In the Murray subsidiary, jerks
& Muir, hundreds of men and
women work in dangerous wooden,
oil-soaked fire trap Only such &C
ton by all Murray and jerks &
Muir workers, as was taken by the
Murray electricians on Friday,
April -, will remedy these condi-
tions. BY a two-hour strike the
electricians forced 10 per cent
increase from the company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01

trouble of electing committee to
supervise the election, now they are
given a list of four unions, but the
Steel and Metal Workers Union is
not On the list, You might wonder
why.
Bring your friends, and on cleo
ton day, remind the boss that he
didn't put your union on the list by
writing in the S.M.WI.U. on the
ballot yourself and voting for it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01
Workers Speeded Up
On War Orders At
Steel Mill
Inspectors from Japan and China Supervise
York on Products for TOrpedOes

union and the A. F. of L. that sold
out the strike in 1919. The bosses
carry on red scare" against any
activities for the workers; the work
ers are for strike against such
rotten conditions-such is the ex-
preston of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 West 18th
Street, New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01
NOTE:

We publish letters from steel,
metal and auto workers every
Tuesday. We urge workers in these
industries to write us of their
working conditions and of their
efforts to organize. Please get the
letters to us by Friday of each
week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01
Letters from
OurReGderS
SUGGESTION FOR MAY DAY

SUGGESTION FOR MAY DAY
New York, N. Y.
City Editor, Daily Worker:
I wish to call your attention to
the following: I have noticed in
practically all demonstrations that
many workers walk on the side
walks, especially near the front,
where the band is. In large DEM
onstrations the number runs into
hundreds.
1t is the duty of all workers to
participate in the demonstration
and not be spectators.
I suggest that an item to this
effect be put in the Worker" be-
fore May Day.
"A MARCHER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01
"WATER, WATER, EVERYWHERE"

Arnold, Pa.
America today stands out as the
richest country in the world. It's
value is not restricted to actual
money as it also has commodities
and natural resources of great value.
The situation as it exists in
America can be described, I believe,
by the lines from Coleridges' famous
poem, 1.-THE Ancient Mariner" in
which he says, water, water every
where, but not a drop to drink" All
this value we see around us is like
the water that he spoke of. 1t is
also sailed"
Here's hoping for the time when
we shall have no use for the well
known phrase, THE rich are al
ways with U.s."
EGGS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01

Down Tools, Demonstrate May
LIST to force the adoption Of the
Workers Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill, H. r. 1898!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 1882 is available in sizes
4, 6, 8, 10, II and IA. Size 10 takes
2 yards Sc inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions in
GUIDED.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01

Down tools May 1st! Rally tn,
fight against the N.R.A's attacks
on living standards and workers
organizations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01
MINIATURES OF OUR MILITANT
WOMEN

WiIliana Burroughs
True daughter of the working
class, Williana Jones was born in
Virginia, of slave-born parents freed
by the Emancipation Proclamation
Williana's mother had been
brought up in strictest tradition of
unceasing labor as the lot Of I'M
happy race torn from native trop-
ical home: as a tyke of three or four
years was perched up on box to busy
herself with dishwashing.
This little girl-worker, when she
grew up and married, had three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01
Bureaucratic Approach In
Handling nf Strike

The members Of the Columbia
University and West End Cafeteria
shop nuclei wish to sharply criti-
CHE the Cafeteria Workers Union
for a bureaucratic approach to the
problems arising out of the firing
of militant worker out of the
West End Cafeteria.
The West End Cafeteria, which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01
Greetings
Unit No. 100
Chicago, Ill.

DISTRICT NINE
Virginia, Mimi.
E Niemela Brittmount,
Sly Students MINI.
Matt johnson Unto Perala
Makinen, MINI. Orr, MINI.
Toivo Maxi
Greetings
Fairway Grocery Store
Ironton, MINI.
Ironton, MINI.
T Lpoli
Angora, MINI.
M Hannula A Saloni
T Hiltunen L Raati
B Ketoea
Cook, Mimi.
A Rajari A Finnila
DISTRICT NINE
Minneapolis, MINI.
Peterson Bros. j. c. Olson
E. Malson E. T. Olson
o. Malson
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Oi1c1oth Shelf Edging
4c yard VA, 1se yard

500 Yards Oilcloth Shelf Edgng; assorted pat
terms and colors.
$3.50 Barrel Wine Sets; rack and six glasses Now s5c
12. s395 Electric Broilers and Bakers. Now. s1s5
81, 75c Bottles Spray-x with sprayer. for cleaning
windows mirrors etc. Now 4Sc
SO. 81 Sets Of Card shaped Cast Aluminium Ice Cube
Trays for electric refrigerators. Now, set. SOC
FL. s1s5 Ful-Iength Mirrors; 1ox44-nch Now 75c
SO Number Chemically Treated Wizard Mops
3S Pint-sze Wizard Furniture Cream, for furniture
pianos and automobiles Special. zoe
HOUSEWARES FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Lamps and Shades
Greatly Reduced

Composition Lamps and Parchment
Paper Shades. l ivory and rust.
Were $3.50. Now w...............SI 81
] Large Pottery Table Lamp in green
and yellow. Was $3.50. Now. $3.50
] Brown Pottery Lamp, 1-light. Was
10 OU NOW So.oV
9 Peacock Blue and Yellow Pottery
1-Light Lamps. Were $3.50. Now Sc
Parchment Print Bridge Shades.
Were S3 so. Now ..............S ST
9 Parchment Paper Shades. 1S-inch.
Were So and $3.50. Now. .S1.5O
5 Gold Silk Shields. Were S15O.
3 Parchment Paper Shades, is and 1s
inches. Were s. and $3.50. Now. 81
Q Small Urn-Shaped Table Lamps.
composition. Were 50. Now. 75c
I white Alabaster Lamp. Was $3.50.
NOW SS'cV
Other Lamps and Shades Greatly Re-
duced. All slightly soiled or damaged.
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Chinese Mats Reduced

Assorted sizes and colors in en-
broidered mats.
II Oval. Were 35c. Now. -. zoe
I6 Round and OblonEs. Were SOC.
@'S" 'ocS
6 Oblong Runners. Were 75c to 81 .95.
Now SOC and 55c
Crewel Embroidered Bedspreads,
single size. Were SIC so. Now. S1O.95
l2 Pieces Of Finished NeedIepoint,
sSx17' y a5 Mow n assorted colors. Were
2S Skeins Of Chenille Marcasite in red.
brown, and blue. We're Csc Now . 1Oc
4 skeins Of Tapestry Wool. Were
3Sc. Now ................ loo
23 Balls Of Crochet Cotton and Knit
NOR silk. in assorted colors. We're
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
TOILET TISSUE
Special CSC dSIsn soIis

100 dozen rolls of this fine
quality tissue.
5 Imported Cold Cream Jars, china
We're S1.50 Now ............S .S5c
Imported China Perfume Bottles.
We're S1.25. Now s5c
1t Imported Cotton Jars, some with
polka dots, others flowered. Were soc.
Now SOC
Italian Makeup Boxes with mirrors.
Were S1.50. Now ..............75 75c
3 Cologne Bottles with fiowered de-
signs. Were SOC. Now. zoe
4 Powder Jars with fiowered DESIGNS.
Were 75c. Now ............5 $50
To1LETRIEs, AIsLEs 16 AND 18
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Recent Books
Reduced TO ,

Winkler. Were $3.50. Now. 81
Popular Financial Delusions, by Rob-
ert Smithey. Were So. Now. 81
3 My Forty Years in Politics. by Will
liam S. Ware. Were $3.50. Now. 81
2 Can Europe Keep the Peace? BY
Simonds. Were S3. Now. 81
3 Biography and the Human Heart, by
Bradford. Were $3.50. Now. -. 81
Arabian Felix, by B. Thomas. Was
S5. Now 81
Benvenuto Cellini and His F1oren-
tine Daggers. by Victor Thaddeus. Were
$3.50. Now 81
Bengal Mutiny, by George Danger
field. Were 81. Now. w...........H
Books, AISLE %, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Bows Furnishings

Reduced " Price and More
50 Assorted Wash Caps and Hats. We're 81.
Iss FuiIi-.i1.d striped four-in-Hand Tis:;
70 sf' Cotton 'TK Khaki 'Ccliar-aitached shirts.
Mere VI cotton S1 rsism..; lam sizes and 8. Were
S1.25. Now DOC
We're We Zoe Now s5c
e eoneoPieee Bathing suits, sizes 6. Ia Is.
s1s Wool slipeover sweaters; size 4. were
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Colored Glass Berry Sets, 38c
Specially Priced for Friday

SpeciaIIv Priced tor Friday
100 Colored Glass Berry Sets; bowl and six
fruit saucers
80 Coored Glass Fruit Juice sets six glasses and glass
tray. special .oVc
Servettes; slightly imperfect Were S3 gS
Beverage Tray setS one Iarge tray ano our "A
36 Imported Glass Vases. Were 81. Now. 35c
Imported Glass Compotes. Were S150. Now. SOC
GLASSWARE FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Dfnnerware Reduced "A

Three patterns of imported decorated china
ware Many useful pieces included from open
stock.
se Salad or Fruit Plates. Were soc. Now. ...... 25c
Is Footed Compotes. Were ST. Now ............ .25c
IL Oval Dishes. We're ST. Now .25c
a Salad Bovls Were ST. Now. SOC
Footed Fruit Cake Dishes. Were 81. Now. SOC
3 Pewter Trays. Were 95. Now. 81
Pewter Candlesticks, with three lights. Were S2g5
NOW -
CH1NAwARE FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Printed Silk Crepe, 75c yard
Was 81 yard

200 yards of prints on light and dark back
grounds.
Yards Of M.ninsen's Printed Pussy Willow siks IL
good designs. Were 81 90 YARD now .$i'oo
Yards Of Changeable Taneta. Was 81. yard
AS Is NOW 49,. -. =. - =. 80
IS Yards MaInson's An-Sk Faile. in beige, black
and navy. Was 81 .65. Now ................. III
100 Yards Triple sheers coors. black and white
SILK GooDs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Philippine Gowns
$1.15 Were sI7S

%, handmade, in white or pastel
shades. Extra sizes, 19 and 20.
l2 Nainsesk Gowns with round neck.
trimmed with tucks and dlet. Lace
Is and II. Were sa.25. Now. .si.1s
COTTON UNpERwEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Junior NJ isses' Shoes
$2.95 We're H~~

81 Pairs Patent Leather Sandals; sizes AAA
IA AZ. 5: 81. 8. eM, !, s; Sh. g; q
20 So f.iM. ere JSnior mi r' Misses. 6:is. and siSs
Calf Sandals; sizes AAA 5, 5h, q. IA; A 4
to 8; B 3h. 4. 4h, 5, 6h. a. Were 81 to 50;
JUNIOR MISSES SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Step-in Gird1es
S4.95 We're $3.50

5 of peach satin, slightly boned.
Made by Lucille Somarco. Sizes
u. 2S, 80 and 81.
3 One-piece Garments Of peach figured
broche and elastic with treco top. Sizes
81, 80. 40 and 43. Were S5. Now S2.85
80 Sanitary Aprons and Belts. Were
SOC and 81 Now ow.............. .3Sc
S Poirette Compacts of frm broche and
elastic. with treco top. Sizes 36 to
40 (bust measurement). Were SIS.
NOW .................. 1910
CoRsETs, Third FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Novelty. v! Jewelry, Csc

100 pieces in the group, including
necklaces, bracelets, clips, pins and
earrings. Assorted styles and colors.
Bead Bracelets, 3 strands with rhinestone
clasp. In orchid and tan. Were So Now. 81
Pairs Of Enamel and Gold Color Cun Links:
Were $3.50. Now. .Sl'Zo
Brown Bubble Bead Necklaces. Were 81 30.
NOW .''''. .''''' '"o
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE Z, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Girls Dresses, s1.45

We're SIPS
20 Girls Silk and Cotton Dresses;
sizes 7, 8, and 10.
. Girls s5.95 and s1e.s5 silk Dresses; white
included Sizes z. 8. and IL. Now. -. $?.8S
. Girls: sse5 to s7.95 siii Dresses; sizes
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Boys Eton Ensemble
Suits, $2.95 ms1s @nS $50 So

81 Boys Wool Flannel Eton Suits;
pinch-back Eton jacket and a pair OF
flannel shorts, with cotton broadcloth
button-on sports waist. Blue, brown
and gray in the group, but not in every
size Sizes to 10.
rs Boys ST. Wash Shorts; sizes to IL.
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Bedspreads Reduced toS1.45

9 Sinsle-Fisured Orchid chintz Spreads.
i sinsie-Figured Blue Chintz Spread. Was
S3.95.
) Double Blue Chintz Spreads. Were s225
and So 95.
s Single Spreads in peach and green. Were
S295.
i Double Spread in green chintz. Was 50 a5.
Double Chintz Spreads in yellow and Or
s Single Chintz Spreads in rose and orchid
Were 50 %.
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIEs, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Scotch Madras, 3oc yard

Was 75c yard
18 short lengths of David and John Anderson
Scotch Madras. In lengths of 2H to oH yards
Suitable for mems shirts and women's shirting
frocks.> 81 inches wide.
COTTON GOODS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Basket-weave Fiber Rugs

T. 6x9. Were $7s5. Now...................s5.4 .s5.45
10, 3oxso Were $3.50. Now. ......H
IL, 3x6 Were s325. Now. ow...........".......n 81
T. sx12. Were s9s5. Now. ..s7S5
6, 4x7. Were $5.95. Now. .$zSs
Handbook Rug. soied. 4x7. Was $3.50. Now. s1295
!. sxI2 Super-auaity Indian DruEEett Was $3.50,
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S.0.'o
2. sx12 Mourzourk Were S34 so. Now .S19.75
Mour1ourk RUGS. Were 500 so. Now. -. s1275
/. sx12 Rush Rug DAMAGED Was s1650. Now ss.15
/. sx1O Wicker Fiber Rug. Was $3.50 Now. .s1195
4, s19 Wicker Fiber Was $3.50. Now. .$75
2. s1I2 Mour.ourk Rugs. s.e,75. Now. $3.50
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Baby Carriages Reduced

Now Il; $3.50 English ooaeh' s,1' elgs; 'So
NUW ''''. % ''ov
I. $3.50 Fiber Pullman Carriage; blue.
Now .............. S12.SO
I. S2S15 Fiber Pullman Carriage; tan:
I. So6 so Fiber Pullman Carriage; ecru
and tan. Now .Sl3.Io
BABY CARRIAGES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Golf Clubs Less Than
- Price

Burke Crestwood Brassies and
Spoons. Were $3.50. Now. .... S9.65
2 Burke Crestwood Spoons. Were
$3.50 Now -. ............ .S16o
Vulcan Number Cleek Wood. Was
$3.50. Now .................$2 $3.50
9 Vulcan SHOEMAKER Irons; numbers 5srs
:, 4 5n1; g. and putter' MWesiss
Burke Commander Number Iron.
Was SIS. Now. Sl6o
g Crestwood Irons with stainless steel
shafts Numbers and s. Were S.
NOW ...-..'.... SI'oo
Burke Smithirons number 5 and
putter. We're S5. Now. S16o
13 Burke Smithirons; numbers J., ..
3: 4. ;. 6. T. 8. and putter. Were
30. NOW .sioo
/ Burton Leather Golf Bag. Was $50.
Par Golf Bag. Was $3.50
NOW 'i''o
Leather Golf Bag; heavy model
Was $40. Now. .Sl4.1S
IL Boxes of Golf. Tees. We're 81.
5 Metal-Frame Tennis Rackets. Were
1895. Now sl.oo
10 Golf Clubs. reduced to.......7 .75c
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Sheer and Crepe Dresses

WIZ Were y7.15
IL in plain colors and some with printed tops
Sizes IA to 40
Dresses of sheer and rough crepes, some with
printed trimmings Sizes l6 to a. Were $l095
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
y WOODWARD & LOTHROP
FAM STREETS
Handkerchiefs Reduced

800 Women's Handkerchiefs in white
and colors. Were 25c to Soc. Now
18c to CSC.
200 Mems initiated Handkerchiefs in white
and colors Were Soc Now. .25c and 3Sc
$50 Boys Cetten Handkerehiefs, in colors
with embroidered initials. on q card. .25e
HANpKERcHIErs, AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Junior Misses Dresses

10 Junior Misses Silk Dresses; sizes
II and 49,
! Junior Misses s1s.s5 to s1as5 silk Dresses!
Junior Misses siss5 silk Diesse;i sizes
IL. l3. and is. Now .A.9S
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Printed Silk Pajamas
S1.95 We're t59S

6 in brown and green silk crepe.
Sizes small, medium and large.
Tailored Satin S.slis.es in medium
and large sizes. Were $7.q5.
TNOW So-O'b
Satin Pajamas In one or two piece
styles Sizes 1S and co. Were $3.50.
NEeL1eErs, THIRD fIooR.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Misses Walnut Room Gown
$3.50 Were ss4zs to s44.7s

II Daytime, Dinner and Evening Gowns of
crepe, lace, marquisette and WOOL Sizes IA to 20.
Suits Dinner and Daytime Dresses of wool, crepe,
and chiffon. Sizes IA to 20. Were $34.75. Now S12.25
Cherry Velvet Wrap. Size 16. Was SIC 95.
Chartreuse Velvet Wrap. Size 18. Was s1295.
NOW ..................... ....'....s..s..'.'..S
WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Betty Ann Play Houses
78c We're '2.4S

IS Betty Ann Play Houses; size
4Sx36x30 inches.
.. St95 sand Boxes with canopies:
size 36X36 inches. AS is Now. $500
Also Patsy Family Doll Clothes Re-
duced
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Girls Wash Dresses,
$1.25 Were s2.25

IS in sizes 2 to s.
10 Little Boys wash Salts. Sizes 2 to
&. Were S1.15. Now. ....... Use
Boys Jersey Suits. Two-piece styles.
Sizes 8, 4, and B. Were S1.45.
1ooW O'o
JUVENILE APPAREL. FOURTH FLOOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
By Joe Williams
Writer Votes for Camera
Remembers Missing Before
GO Aov%hinm Miorhf HonnnY1
So Anything Might Happen

NEW YORK June 12-Your correspondent rises tmid-
H that he is going to cast waverng vote Tor
Primo Camera in Thursdays heavyweight battle with MAX
Baer at the bowl.
correspondent going do this the theory that
Camera will easy gent to hit and it fundamental
as well as that in order to hurt fighter you must
first hit him.
Of course Baer whimsical fellow may decide to hit
Camera anyway that event the calculations OF your
correspondent arrived through deep scientific processes
might have to be altered somewhat.
RECALL writing in much the same vein about
poets against fight at Chicago and de-
how heck Dempsey was going to score knockG
had been previously demonstrated that ne coont even MI
Tmnsy2 .+ .nn.noa n that one For the better part of
but when he finally did catch
blasted him of the state seems that sooner
not easy nit Df ba sre ne on hts @
phone poles Tney was not easy to MT because ne hao great leg WORK
and a defense grounded on sound boxing principles
WHAT mean to say is that Tunny was harder
w Camera yet rkng octav Tunney
could be hit Camera certainly nit Baer chances 10 score
Just the same win be surprised Baer does score knGCRO ana
there knockout Camera figures to outas Bae
think than Cameras assumed assumed
from punches the fact that he has been fighting
great will the with much
sharper competitive edge
THE should not be mini
tive edge do fighter losing his wslerweght to
HS $500 b rt s Pos had lining stamina and zest
uncertain throW
carnn refused to believe his absence from the ring Tor year
fighting
fellow" said the fight Il
condition eight miles day and work out in the
gym times week.
(1oLF and fighting
" competitive equally vital in both
Bobby comeback golf after four
off spring He had his high by
lot informal with friends.
which make his
the the critics by
middle sixties could
be no playing
shooting
began