davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
lNSTRUCTI0 MS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring

PEARSON OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL OF
MUSIC. New location, 4th floor Marion
bldg, corner Ohio and Meridian SITS
high school and adult classes, Csc, 35c,
SOC. Visitors welcome. Nellie S. jack
son. director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sc Legal Notices

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
for the purchase of the following mate
rails will be received by the Chairman OF
the State Highway Commission of Ind Indi-
House Annex, 102 North Senate Avenue
Indianapolis, Indiana, until 200 p. m. on
the End day of July, 1884. at which time
they T be Ro pSnsq Of Auto
mobile & Truck Parts F. o. B. Indian
Invitation No. S417-2OOO to 5000 Tons
No. 6 Crushed Aggregate Derd; on Ros 40
invitation No. s41S-25Oo to $500 Tons
No. Crushed Aggregate Defd. on Road
Invitation No. s4isWQuantity Of Ford
Invitation No. 342o-2500 to $500 Tons
No Crushed Aggregate. Gravel or Stag
from Lancaster south 1913 miles.
Invitation No. 3421-1200 to 1900 Tons
No. As Crushed Aggregate Derd. on Road
229 between NapoleoGna & BatesviIllneo No..
Plant Run Gravel Deld. on Road 9E De-
tour between Greenfield & Fountaintown.
Invitation No. 3423-700 to 1900 Tons
Plant Run Gravel Derd. on Road 40 De-
Invitation No. 3424-I5OO 7-Ft. Wood
Guide Posts F. o. B. Shoals.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal FORMS, Proposal forms and
specifications will be furnished free upon
The right is reserved by the Chairman
to reject any or all bids, or to award on
any combination of bids that in his Judg-
ment is most advantageous to the State
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA.
James D. Adams, Chairman.
THEY'RE turning to The Times, because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

TWO-DAY CHICAGO TOUR, s575
Trip includes bus trans, hotel reserva-
tons and admissions to fair. Bus leaves
Fri, midnight, June %.
UNITED BUS DEPOT
238 S. Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Is Wanted-Male or Female

OPENING SOON-New Joyland Park, for
merly Dietz' Grove. located at KitleS
and Rawles Ave. wants rides. conces-
sicians, amateur and professional floor
show entertainers, master of ceremonies,
orchestras, sound equipment, light
plants, lighting effects, advertising OF
all description. Call in person. phone
CH-1357 or IR-2138-6 or address SIT N:
Oakland or Joyland Park, Kitley and
closing photograph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
/ Death Notices

SERING, CORA DALE-wife of Ernest
Sering, passed away. Funeral at the
ROYSTER & ASKIN FUNERAL HOME,
1902 N. Meridian St., Tuesday, 1890
a. M, Burial Memorial Park. Friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
0 Automotive SERVICES

REASONABLE PRICES, guaranteed work.
II years service. GORDON G. FISHER.
846 N. Hamilton CH-5020.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

LOANS ON DIAMONDS
ESTATES LOAN CO., Al S. Penn. RIM. sos.
PAPER HANGING painting or general
repair work for furniture or what2
WA-5544
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
"a Suburban and Farms

4-ROOM house. acre ground, chicken
house. garage, share share, planted ed garder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
la Lodge Notices

GWYN-Brookside lodge No. 100 F. & A.
NJ. called meeting. Tuesday June 49, at
and Gray streets. to attend funerals of
Rev; r. T; Gwyn and w. I. MaXson.
visitors welcome. Bring autos.
HARRY j. EPPLY w. M FRED r.
GORMAN. Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

CASH for used boys and girls BICYCLES
and parts. 205 E. Wash. LI-6791.
$500 CASH-For used bicycles; bought,
sold 803 E. 63rd st. HU-1129. 6121 E.
WASHINGTON st IR-3488.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
M ERCHARDISE
"a Swaps

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Fronty Head; high
Speed cam shaft. l365 Rnache
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

BEST buy ever. Factory sale. Grand
pianos Take anything Of value as part
payment, balance cash. TA-4221. MR..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
S Personals
S Transportation

BALLROOM DANCING-special summer
course. Ten lessons for $6-terms.
STOCKMAN STUDIOS. RI-1610.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
20 Lots, Farms and Acreage

40 ACRES, we'll improved, near Browns
burg Bargain. owner R. r. 3, Box ISL
Ben Davis
Evening star., 1934-12-19
QUEBEC ANSWERS
PROTEST ON PAPER
Premier Says Government
Interferes Only to Pro-
tect Public.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, December 19.-Pre-
mier L. A. Taschereau stated today
that the Quebec government does not
mean to interfere between Quebec
newsprint manufacturers and their
clients other than to protect the rights
and privileges Of the public.
His comment was in reference to
an announcement yesterday by the
Newsprint Committee of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association in
New York that If the Quebec govern
ment and certain Canadian banks
arbitrarily vitiated' contracts be-
tween Quebec mills and United States
publishers, the association would seek
other available and potential sources
of supply"
The association was aroused by al
legged governmental interference in an
agreement of the James MacLaren
Co.. Ltd, Buckingham, Quebec, by
which it contracted to sell 10000 tons
Of newsprint to a United States pub
Usher for less than the $4250 price a
ton recently agreed upon as a stand
ard one by the majority of Canadian
newsprint companies.
Premier Taschereau stated such
cases as that of the MacLaren Co.
Evening star., 1934-12-19

had been settled to the satisfaction
of the government.
He said In conclusion, the only
way the government had of protecting
the interests Of the population against
the depletion of natural resources for
the sole benefit Of a group of indus
trtalists and the American publishers
Is to withdraw from the exploiters of
the Quebec forests, favors and priv
ileges granted so as to induce them to
pay reasonable wages to employees and
reasonable dividends to those who in
vested their savings In the industry"
Evening star., 1934-12-19
BOWERMAN JUDGE
!, OF STAR CONTEST
Librarian to Pick Winners
in Santa Claus Essay
Competition.

George F. Bowerman, librarian Of
the Washington Public Library, will
act as judge in The Stars Santa Claus
Essay contest, and will pick the win
ners of the three best letters to be an
nounced this Saturday
The Star is offering $50 in prizes for
the best letter written by children not
over IL years of age on the subject
"Why I Know There Is Santa Claus
and Why Evry Poor Child in Wash
lngton Should Receive Gifts This
Christmas" The winner Of the first
award will receive check for SIS,
second prize is $40 and the third prize
is IS.
Nearly 1000 letters were received
by the Santa Claus editor of The Star
in this contest, which opened on No
vember 18 and closed at midnight last
Saturday. Neatness and originality
will count most in determining the
winners, while the age of the writer
will be taken into consideration in
judging each essay submitted.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
FOX SIGNS GIRL STAR, 8
Jane Withers to Get $3.50 to
$1,000 Weekly Salary.

LOS ANGELES, December 10 R.-
There will be little danger of the wolf
bowling at the door of 8-year-old Jane
Withers. screen player. She received
approval of her contract with Fox Film
Corp. in Superior Court yesterday.
The little actress, who had to gain
court sanction, since she is a minor,
will receive graduating salary Of $3.50
to 1000 week for seven years.
Evening star., 1934-12-19

I. Hickok Suspenders with
the new v-eIip that holds
Shirts down .............$1
2. caIfskin GLOVES, richly
fur-Iined, for men who
drive ................$3.50
8. Chrome Cocktail Shaker,
engraved with IS popular
Cocktail recipes .........$5
4. Hiekok BELT SET, ini-
tailed silver buckle, all
leather belt in a handsome
pyroIite cigarette box, 81 up
5. Upper SUEDE JACKETS,
, h a n d someIy tailored,
from ...............$9.75 up
6. Hiekok BELT SET pack
ed in a streamIined ash tray
with its own cigarette box
in center, eompIete......$2
7. Mans FITTED TRAVEL
CASE, pyroIite and chrome
fittings, aII-Ieather Upper
case, from.........$5 to $40
Evening star., 1934-12-19
Relief Costs Protested.

Protests are being made in the Irish
Free State against the high cost of ad-
ministering the governments new
projects for relieving unemployment.
Evening star., 1934-12-19

Attacked by Baby Sharks.
Attacked by family of baby sharks
less than 20 inches long, a native fish,
erman of New Caledonia was seriously
bitten before he could reach shore.
Evening star., 1934-12-19

. Mrs. H. L. Christian, young, lovely and
sophisticated, says:
after all the handsome, 'He-Man' things
you've shown me-I KNOW the D. j.
Kaufman stores are the logical places to buy
Gifts for Men! Certainly, you may quote me
as saying so-and, of course, publish my
choice of 13 outstanding Mems Gifts-don't
forget the Woman's Overnight Bag I'm long
ing to find in my own stockingp
Here actual photos Of Mrs. Christians selections
The D. J. Kaufman literally packed with dozens
other Gift Ideas Ladies. Why not buy all your Mems
. MAIL this coupon Tonite- have
your Budget Charge Account ready to use
tomorrow! Pay for your purchases in Janu-
ary, February and March -.
Evening star., 1934-12-19

8. LADIES' FITTED CASE,
all leather, pastel silk trim
med, pyroiite and chrome
fittings; monosrammed
free .................S1 .S10.95
9. Modern CkTAIL
SHAKER, chro me and
frosted glass ............$5
10. Imported Batiste HAND
kERCHIEFS, rolled edges
or wide, generous borders,
all coIors Soc each
II. TAILORED S n HIRTS,
Iaundered or soft collars,
all eoIors and patterns.
from ..............$1.65 up
IL. iNTERWovEN HOSE,
new pIaids, checks, eIox,
woods, isles, silks,
35c to 81 a pair
10. ported SCOTCH
MUFFLERs, fine light
weight woods, hundreds of
patterns. .$1.95 to S.
II. Rich SILK NECK.
WEAR. new colors and pat
terms. from Csc to $3.50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-14
Hitler Building NJ or e
Reliable Fascist
Armed Forces

military organizations of Hitler fas-
cism. In order to make certain
fake concessions to France. the fas-
cist government would not be dis
inclined to reduce to a certain de-
gree the S. A.-formations. This
would also answer the necessities
of the interior policy of the fascist
dictatorship. The S. A. have be-
come too big to be a perfectly reli-
able force, and that is why the
Nazis would like to make great
clean up.
Hitler's confidential man in the
disarmament" question, Ribben-
trop, visits the different capitals of
Europe with propositions about re-
ducing the S. A. Hitler prepares to
clean out all undesirable elements
from the S. A.
Mussolini had twice to reorganize
the fascist party from the bottom
up, in order to make it reliable
weapon for the most reactionary
finance capital. The fascist milice
(militia), the Pretorian guard OF
the fascist dictatorship in Italy
never had more than 100000 mem
bers. The Nazi storm detachments
have today from two and half to
three million men. Without losing
their character as an army of the
fascist party, they became a mass
organization rejecting all social
currents,
Hitler wants to try to create a
smaller, but more reliable S. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-14
Rank and File B e gins
To Feel Starvation
Program

TOR several months, there have
been struggles going on in F'as-
cist Germany among the Nazi lead
ers over the S. A. storm troops
and the Reichswehr (army). Like
every dispute in the camp of the
bourgeoisie, this dispute also took
the form of struggle of various
cliques. Roehm had fight against
Blomberg commander of the
Reichswehr) Goering supported
Blomberg. Hitler swayed, and the
Hindenburg clique fought against
Roehm. And finally, after long
period of hesitation, Hitler on this
question took a position against his
own S. A.
On this fight among the leading
fascist thieves, the well-informed
correspondent of the London
Times" reports:
'The first question was the de-
mand Of the elder S. A. leaders who
have served in the old army, for
positions as officers in the enlarged
Reichswehr which Germany intends
to build up, whether a disarma-
ment conference takes place or not.
THE leaders Of the Rechswehr,
however, did not want to lower the
high standards of instruction which
is compulsory for the officers. No
matter what part they played in
the S.A.. former officers have no
chance of re-entering the Reichs-
wshr without going through thor
ough courses of instruction, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-14
Internal Struggles Shake Nasi Storm Troops

those S. A. leaders who have not
served in the Reichswehr are taken
after corresponding training as re-
serve officers only, in case Germany
should be able openly to retain an
army reserve.
"The second question of the con-
flict was whether the units of storm
troopers should be taken into the
Reichswehr individually or corpo-
ratively. The Reichswehr refused
to give up its system of careful in
dividual selection, and it seems that
Hitler has decided for the stand
point of the Reichswehr and against
his chief of staff Roehm. This is
the situation today, although the
leaders of the brown shirts and
the radicals in the party do not
consider their defeat as final. The
application of the 'Aryan' paragraph
in the Reichswehr was kind of
beauty patch for this"
Thus writes the Times. This in
formation contains many correct
things. The S. A. was a Pretorian
Guard, an "elite" of the NaziS, but
it has now taken in many prole-
tartan, peasant, DECEASED, and
petty bourgeois elements. So all
social tensions find a sharp express
sion in the S. A. The dissatisfac-
ton, disappointment and revolt
which have been stirring all sec
tons of the masses of the German
people, penetrates into the S. A.
and finds there fertile soil.
The big bourgeoisie and the junk
ers tbig aristocratic land owners
have had their complete confidence
in the social and political reliability
of the S. A. shaken. Exercises,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-14
FaSciSn Must Not Win
the Youth!

A RAPID step forward in the further fas-
"A citation of the youth of America was
taken last week at a special conference held
in Washington of bourgeois leaders in
civic, recreation and educational fields"
This conference proposed the establish
ment of Continuing Commission on
Youth Problems" whose main task will be to Co
ordinate the various existing mass organizations
controlled by the bosses such the VS. the settle
ment houses, and community centers.
The keynote of the conference was expressed in
the report which declared that "a hopeless despair
ing generation of youth is threat to sound national
development" The recommendations of the con-
ference include such measures the forcble ex-
tension Of school periods srtifcally to keep the
youth from the labor market, increased work camps
for both boys and girls, etc.
From this it is clear that the Roosevelt govern
ment has at last taken the step, prepared by
whole series of previous developments, which will
realize in the United States one of the character
stic features of developing fascism-the centrali-
zation and control by the government of the mass
youth organizations.
This fascist tendency was clearly outlined in the
resolution of the Plenum Of the Executive Com
mittee of the Young Communist international which
stated:
I'm all capitalist countries the bOurgeosie
are taking determined line for still more or
ganizationally consolidating their influence on the
youth The leadership of the mass bourgeois or
ganizationS is passing from the hands of separate
political parties directly to the government and is
being centralized in the government apparatus"
In view of this development the coming Seventh
National Convention of the Young Communist
League on June % assumes added significance For
one Of the central tasks Of this convention will be
the mobilization of the youth for struggle against
the swift development of tendencies for the fascza
ton of the youth.
The Young Communist League, as the best
helper OF the Communist Party, must and will play
an enormous role in swinging the youth into the
channels of revolutionary struggle against capital
ism. The Seventh National Convention of the
Young Communist League, therefore, is of extreme
importance determining factor in hsmmerng
out the program and policy for the successful execu-
ton of this task Its preparation deliberations and
decisions must be the focus of all eyes in the revo-
utionary movement both youth and adult
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-14
"CiViIize 'en With a Krag''

CNUGLY hidden on an inside page of the
y New York WorId-Telegram on Mon
day was an amiable little feature" item
syndicated by the Scripps-Howard News
paper Alliance. $4,000 Army Rifles Gifts
to Citizens was the headline
WASHINGTON, June IL. - Congress has
quietly passed and President Roosevelt has signed
law turning to private citizens probably
$4,000 or more hgh-powered army rifles OF an
obsolete type
The law converts into gifts the loan of
these rifles to American Legion posts for drill
team, burial-squad parade and similar uses They
are krag-J OrgensOns, 1898 MODEL the weapon
made famous by Filipino Insurrection soldier
ballad which had the refrain: Civze 'em with
a Krag.'
Modern gun-sngs and cartridge belts were
issued with the rifles.
Possibility of the guns being utilized in any
domestic or internal violence, such as labor wars
or the like, is discounted here"
Congress has quietly passed the bill" says the
story. That the job was done unceremoniouslv is
quite understandable of course For here we see
the United States government turning over $4,000
guns to an incpient fascist army under the guise
of providing them with gifts for drill team burial
squad parade and similar uses"
Sinister, indeed is the concluding sentence of
the dispatch stating that possibility of the guns
being utilized in any domestic or internal violence
such as labor wars or the like is discounted here"
"Methinks he doth protest too much!" 1t is
clear that the very emphasis that these guns will
not be used in labor wars points directly to the
fact that this will be its precise purpose
This incident is but additional proof of what
the Daily Worker has steadily contended-that
RooseVets New Deal is laying the basis for fascism
in he Init Gtotec
the workers and Door farmers of the United States
Only the united front of all workers poor
farmers and people of the middle class can defeat
this developing fascism. The united front must
be built in every factory, in every farm locality
among the unemployed everywhere Either this
or else the masses of America will have the spurred
boot Of an American Hitler on their necks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-14

MOSCOW.-On the 50th birthday
of Fritz Heckert, leading and active
fighter of the Communist Party of
Germany, the Executive Committee
of the Communist International is
sued the following statement:
"Comrade Fritz hecKert has just
reached his 50th birthday. Ac-
tive for decades in the revolution
airy movement of the German and
Central European working class,
an old Spartacist Fritz Heckert is
one Of the most faithful, ener-
getic and fiery fighters for the
cause of the working class, for the
proletarian revolution.
THE fascist government of Ger
many has deprived him of Ger
man citizenship and declared that
he has lost his "fatherland." But
the old internationalist Fritz
Heckert is true son Of the Ger
man revolutionary working class.
AS always, today he remains close
ly bound up with the masses of
German workers. No fascist de-
cree can tear Fritz Heckert from
the German workers!
Always in Front Of Struggle
always on the front line of the
proletarian struggle, he became
one of the leaders of the Commu-
mist Party from the moment it
was founded. He took the road
from social-democracy through
the SpartacuS Bund to BolSheviSm,
the Party of Lenin and Stain,
whose banner he courageously and
faithfully defends. AS q member
of the Political Bureau of the
Communist Party of Germany and
as a member of the Presidium of
tn e Communist International,
Fritz Heckert, as the representa-
tive of the revolutionary move
ment in Germany, has taken part
in many international congresses
and conferences.
Fritz Heckert as always a zeal
Gus fighter against reformism and
social-democracy. His fig h t
against the social-democrati trail
tors earned him the hatred Of the
social democratic leaders and all
renegades from Brandler to Trot-
zky.
Occupying one of the most i'm
portant posts in the Communist
Party of Germany, fighting
against the fascist regime Of
blood, Comrade Heckert tirelessl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-14
Rally To Be Held
June Is for World
Anti-FaSciSt Meet
Irving Plaza Meeting on
Frid ay for Women's
Anti-War Congress

NEW YORK-A mass rally to
mobilize the women of New York
for support of the International
Women'S Congress Against War
and Fascism, converting in Paris
July %. % and 30 1884, will be held
in Irving Plaza at pm. Friday,
June IS.
Among the speakers will be Mrs.
Ruth Alexander, writer, who has
recently returned from South At
RIGA; Williana Burroughs, of the
Harlem Workers School; Rose
Wortis of the Trade Union Unity
Council; G. A. Hathaway, editor of
the Daily Worker; Noman Tallen-
tire, of the American League
Against War and Fascism; Mrs.
Darling, of the Women's Peace So
ciety. Mrs. Charles Solander, chair
man of the New York Women's
Committee Against War and Fas-
cisnl, will be chairman.
Women who have been active in
organizing trade union, shop, and
neighborhood anti-war committees
in preparation for the July 7
Regional Conference to be held at
Irving Plaza, where the New York
delegates to Paris will be elected,
will give short reports of their
work.
The dance group of the Nature
Friends will present special anti
fascist dance called Kinder, Kirche
and Kuche"
The chief purpose of this rally is
to mobilize new forces for the
struggle against war and fascism
and to organize the July Regional
Conference.
The call for this conference has
already been issued. Organizations
and individuals are urged to order
copies of this call 80 per thou
sand from the American League
Against War and Fascisn, liz E.
18th ST., New York City. The New
York Womens Committee hopes
that this call will be spread among
shop workers, professionals, in
unions, in womens organizations,
etc., especially in organizations not
yet affiliated with the American
League.