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

IS Legal Notices

NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that pursuant 20
the oder Of the Marion Superior Court.
Room No. f. Cause No A-T3169 the I'M
dersigned. Receiver OF the L. C. Thicls
Company. will offer for sale the good VIII,
trade marks and trade names Of said
company. together with the literature.
cuts prints and electrotypes using such
trade marks and trade names az private
day OF October. 1884, at 5z2 State Lifs
Building Indianapolis, Indiana. said as
sets win be sold to the highest and best
bidder as a whole or in parcels. for cash.
and the sale will be subject 70 the ap-
S'S' oTTo ". BuETNd. Receiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Is Sale Suburban Property

81 ACRES-5 miles east of Martinsville.
just off state road "A; $780, $3.50 cash.
RT-aq30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS


ass WORLDS FATR TOUR
~. sFerV FEf. midnight ret sun
acc; 2 tickets 70 fair UNITED BUS Cal
RI-4732 az s Illinois Tor reservation.
BUSINESS NAN leaving for Nev YORK
Monday noon. Take 2. Reasonable. BE-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

II Furnished Rooms

S2-AIabama. n. III5-LarEe. light, front
room. hot water. good heat. RI-5l2l.
ALABAMA N 23ss-Cheerful clean front
room. private home. / or 2. meals OPP
tioual. HA-1326-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Mattress Repairing

MATTRESSES renovated: made into inner.
springs: expert workmanship. Reason
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

WINDOW shade cleaning. KEITH SHADE
co. RI-4s9S. 134s N. Illinois. Authorized
dealers of Brenlin window shades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
TIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
MERCHANDISE
uxical Instruments

UPRIGHT piano. excellent condition,
splendid tone. cherry case. $500. CH-
i354-R.
r. G. A. RADIO. s3s es: European Tecep-
ton guaranteed: A. B. c. RADIO. 1884
New Jersey TA-44iA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Is Wanted-MaIe or Female

Statesmen and Salesladies
Pleasant work: possible earnings SIS
Per week aud up. LI-564s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

(The Tinies meet Willie WoOd- becker In the next stOry.b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
By Blosser

When Scouty had the gloves on tight, the beetle said. Why sure I'll fight. Twill help me in my training fer my caterpillar brawl.'
 And so the battle started and the TiDymites all thought it grand. Wee Scouty took some real stiff blows, but didn't mind at all"
 
 Soon Nick said. "; will run and get the caterpillar. Then we're set to see a thrilling battle. Everybody wait right here"
 He scampered off and then re- turned. and all the Tinies prompt ly learned that Mister Beetle had real reason to be filled with fear.
 The caterpillar had eight hands in gloves. Said he, If each one lands on you. poor Mister Betle. t will be a sad, sad day"
 The beetle stared and then he sighed '1 wouldn't have chance. he cried. You have too many gloves for mel" And then he ran away.
 Copyright 1894. NEA Service, Inc.
 (The Tinies meet Willie WOOd- becker In the next stOry.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

The Tinies watched the beetle box, and Duncy said, Look how he rocks that funny looking mush- room. He can fight like everything,
 "Wby, say, if he should box with me, I'd b as frightned as could be. One look at him and am sure that I'd forget to swing.
 His eyes pop out. His chin caves in. I'll bet he couldn [ spread grin. And, just look at the pointed horns that stick out of his head.
 No sir. I'm not lad to fight with things that fill me full of fright "Aw, you are just q coward" little Scouty promptly said.
 If some more fat gloves can be found, I'm game 10 box the bug q ronnd.'' "Okay," snapped Nature Nick. There are some rloves by wonder tree.
 "Just put them on and box Dit. Be careful, though, how hard sou hit. The beetle might get mad, and he's as strong as he can be"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03


Dat--wsarl 70 rrrcme gentleman.
H1rraras EartT aftcr receiving an m
Err.fauce 20 seven hundred fEc--auL
grsr-. rr-r elt Tor Drlc.1. HIS tatreE
John Fa-tr flrUer Er-lsh CHAMPION
rr.u rrEr fErrcr opposes the son. 40.
frarr1 rT r.E parent ard tatfF beiL.
a.-' q former cham7.9p oestf ms iatner
Jrasr.-a 90 Lo1con. 7oung sarty
changes r.r ru-raUe 20 hrtfr-eF re
Urrt fae captain. tEe hos-ns fo1nz
E~t Er-rt0 BclarT -- Mortimer
Ca-rrrr r.c Lacy Clccre Mcrecith
Do GALS .n ore Ei-n LacT C.ecre sno
r-s-. -r Tsr' urr in a Est clcl a.
rf rrrtrr' ion 20 ere gill
Er-rr.er rmu rrH PcfrrcT FORMER
rr "a sa.st and 1l7E home
Er rrr----rrr Cr---es-er. rogue.
r.1 re- .rr.rrre over F1rald Barry
ra.rr r-r-rrr 60 La-T C.eone. 1lo IS
rre aeE % JASPER Gaunt
H-rrr ar-rrr
s-r.er promises Lscg C.sons ne Ein
a.. nrr brother
Tho r... n.-0 m love Uttn LACY
re r--t-.-7. pointing o4t that Barry
nr0.rr COS have caused Nm 70
H- r-trorrr1 rT tcrc0r socirtV. Never
tr.rr conference
rr r Hra ret-ler h-s cder 20 pay
arrr IN ne arrTu Tur GTnpV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
son % " WIN mn sToRT
INsTALLMENT sEvENTY-TwO


Continued
"Ahl' said Baruabss. and where
IS she-aud the Cspiain?'
"Out. sir. am She made him put
on rs best uniform. as he only
wears on Trafalgar day. and such
great occasions. She orders out the
family coach. and away they 60.
i'm The very Pictcr O. what a post
captain o Lord Nelson should be
Ch0g-h 90 be sure. there's a darn
iu h.s white SILK stocking-the one
Co e-1rboard. just abaft the shoe
buckle. and. therefore. not 10 be
noticed. and 7 were allus andy wi
nv Ucedlci. and her-IoOkng the
p.c-cr o. The hand Omcsr lady. the
lotelest. pICpcrest maid in all this
'Cre world. Away they go, WI fair
wind 20 sarve EN-, an should ha'
dropped anchor 40 Annersley house
a iuI hour ago."
"Ar Annersley2" said Barnabas.
"Thcre is a reception there. I hear2"
Yes. sir. all great folk from
Lou'on besides country folk o.
Qualtv-to meet the duchess Of
Cambcrhurst. and she's the great
est Of EN- ALL
Now presently. as he went, he
became aware of a sound that was
not tho stir Of leaves. nor the twit-
tor Cf birds. nor the music Of run
ming waters. though all these were
In is cars-for this was altogether
different. q distant sound that .amc
and went, that sWclied 10 a murmur.
sank 20 q whisper yet never wholly
died away. Little by little the
sound grew palmer. more insistent.
until, mingled with the loafy stir
rings. he could hear a plaintive mel
odv. rising and falling, faint with
distance.
HCrcupon BaruabaS halted sud
denly his chin IN hand. his brow
furr0Wcd I'm thought while over his
senses stole the w7iling melody Of
the distant viOlius A while he
stood thus. then plunged into the
cool shadow of a wood, and hur-
ricd on by winding tracks. through
broad el1dcs. until the wood was
left behind. until the path became
a cras sy lane. II was a shady lane,
tOr.U0us and narrow. but on strobe
Barnab as until. rounding a bend.
De bohoid a wall. an ancient. messy
wall of red brick: and with his gaze
upon this, he stopped again.
THEN standing on tip-tOe, Bar
Il uabas set his hands to the cop
ing of the wall. and drawing him
self up. caught a momentary vision
of smiling gardens. of green lawns
where bright figures moved. Of
winding walks and neat-trimmed
hedges. ere. swinging himself over.
he dropped down among a bed of
Sir George Anncrsley'S stocks.
Before him was a shady walk
winding between clipped views. and.
following this. BarnabaS presently
espIcd a small aIbOr some distance
away Now between him and this
srbCr was a place where four paths
met. and where stood an ancient
sun-dial with quantity carved seats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
TheAmateurG Gentleman
by Jeffrey FarnoI'

And here. the sun making a glory
Of her wondrOus hair, was my Lady
Cleone. with the Marquis Of Jern-
lngham beside her.
The marquis was talking earnest
~. gesturing now and then with his
slender hand that had quite lost its
habitual languor. and STOPPING that
ne might look into the dropping
beauty Of her face. utterly regard
less Of the havoc he thus wrought
upon the srtful folds OF his mar
velour cravst. All at once she
looked up. laughed and shook her
head. and. closing her fan, pointed
with 10 towards the distant house,
laughing still, but imperious. Here
upon the marquis rose, albeit I'M
willingly, and bowling. hurried of TO
obey her behest. Then Cleone rose
also. and turning. went on slowly
toward the arbOr, with head droop-
ing as one in thought.
And now, with his gaze upon that
shapely back. all youthful loneliness
from slender foot to the GROWING
glory OF her hair, Barnabas sighed,
and felt his heart leap as he strobe
after her. But, even as he followed,
Cblvious Of all else under heaven
he beheld another back that OBJ
truded itself suddenly upon the
scene, a broad, graceful back in a
coat Of fine blue cloth-a back that
bore itself with a masterful swing
Of the shoulders. And, in that in
slant. Barnabas recognized Sir Nor
timer Carnaby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

I'VE should never cross the Valley Of Cathne by
day without either being killed taken prisoners,
said valthour to Tarzan. 1T will be bad enough
by night, on account of the lions" What lions9"
demanded the ape-man. The lions bred for sport
and war" exclaimed Valthour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

Observing the coming storm, Valthour said: 1T
will soon be dark-we can start now" Down
through gully whose sides hid them from the
City Of Gold, the two men made their difficult way
toward the valleys floor. Soon, lightning flashed
and roars of thunder followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
Williams
BY BlOsser
BY Crane
Martin

BY the time they reached level ground the storm
was upon them and the gully they had descended
was a raging mountain torrent. Utter darkness
surrounded them. The thunder deafening and
rain engulfed them; it was the most terrific storm
they had ever seen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

+ CLEONE had reached the arbor
- but on the threshold turned to
meet Sir Mortimer's sweeping bow.
And now she seemed to hesitate,
then extended her hand. and Sir
Mortimer followed her into the ar
Dor. Ny lady's cheeks were warm
with rich color, her eyes were sud-
denly and strangely bright as she
sank into a chair. and Sir Morti-
mer. misinterpreting this, had
caught and imprisoned her hands.
"Cleone," said he, "at last" The
slender hands futtered in his grasp,
but his grasp was strong, and, ere
she could stay him. he was down be-
fore her on his knee, and speaking
quick and passionately.
"Cleone hear mel nay, I will
speak, All the afternoon I have
tried to get a word with you, and
now you must hear me-you shall.
And yet you know what 1 would
say. You know I love you, and
have done from the first hour I saw
you. An, tell me you love me -
speak to me, tell me I may hope.
I Speak,-anSwer mel"
But my lady sat wide-eyed, staring
at the face amid the leaves beyond
the open Window face so hand
some, yet so distorted; saw the
gleam of clenched teeth, the frown-
ing brows, the menacing gray eyes.
Sir Mortimer. all unconscious
had caught her liStleSs hands to his
lips, and was speaking again be-
tween his kisses.
Speak. Cleonel You know how
long I have loved you,-speak and
bid me hOpel What, silent still?
Why then-give me that rose from
your bosom.-let it be hopes mes
senger. and speak for you"
But still my lady sat dumb. staring
I up at the face amid the leaves, the
face of man primeval, aglow with
all the primitive passions. And, in
that moment, she threw up her head
I rebellious. and sighed. and smiled,
"A woman's smile, proud, defiant
and. uttering no word, gave Sir
! Mortimer the rose. Then, even as
She did so. sprang to her feet, and
/ laughed. a little TREMENDOUSLY and
babe Sir Mortimer go Wherefore,
Sir Mortimer. seeing her thus, and
being wise in the ways of women,
/ pressed the flower to his lips, and so
turned and strobe off down the
Path. And when his step had died
away Cleone sank down in the chair,
and spoke.
TO Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15
BUCKS COUNTY GROUP
SWINGS INTO ACTION
Government Representative Unwittingly Gives
Farmer Some Good Advice

relations don't count" was the at
titude of this nephew.
So two carloads full Of farmers
went to visit the rich mortgage
holder. They had been neighbors
for years. They filed into his house.
He trembled somewhat, but said
he was determined to go through
with the sale.
So the farmer committee told him
that they were going out to mo-
Billie all the farmers and prevent
this sale from taking place. They
reminded the mortgage holder of
the other cases in Pennsylvania,
where farmers had prevented sales
from taking place. They also in
formed him that now the United
Farmers Protective Association was
backing them up.
Two hours later, the lawyer of the
mortgage-holder informed the
lawyer, through whom the farmers
were officially filing an application
for stay of sale, that if the farm
erS were really going to take action,
the mortgage holder would not op-
pose the stay.
Farmers all over are hearing about
what they can do through organi-
zation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15
ORGANIZED A CLUB TO FIGHT
AGAINST WAR AND FASCISM

I am high school student and a
reader of the Daily Worker" 1
would greatly appreciate your kind
ness if you were to print the follow
ing in your paper:
Lavenburg homes, East Side tene-
ment house, situated on Goereck St.,
holds meetings every week against
War and Fascism.
Every Thursday in the south
hall of the Lavenburg Center a large
group of tenants assemble, includ-
ing some of the high school stu
dents. We discuss the bloody war
fare which is being carried on
against our fellow workers in the
various parts of the world. During
one of our meetings we had as
guest speaker Joe Klein, member
of the Communist Party, also
speaker from the American League
Against War and Fascism. During
the meeting one of our members
suggested that we send q letter of
protest to Mayor LaGuardia, pro-
testing against the wrong which
had been done to our fellow work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15
76-Year-Old Man
Refused Relief
Because of Age
By a Farmer Correspondent

ROUNDUP, Mont.-On March 1.
on the highway where live, a man
was walking past. I called him in
and asked him to have a cup of
tea.
I asked him where his home was.
He said, Billings, for the last fifty
years" asked him why he does not
register on the G. w. A. or P. w. A.
He said that they will not let him
register because he is too old. He
said, Il will be 76 years old on
March 4"
I had my Daily Worker on chair
and picked it up and showed him
the picture of Ben Gold. He said he
knows that man for good many
years, and he read on about him in
that Daily of mine.
He said, I'VE should all stick to-
gether."
I asked him where he was headed.
He said, up there by the big dam
about 400 miles from Roundup" He
was going to fish and sell fish for a
living; that was about all he could
do. His name is Otto Tremmel, of
Billings, Mont.
Now we working class people see
what the capitalists do with us all,
when 76-year-old person has to
go about 400 miles for a living, when
he is refused a c. w. A. job because
he is too old to work"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15
PARTY LIFE
How to Carry on Agit-ProP
York among Party Members
Study Circles Should Be Planned To Edwe@te
Comrades on Communist Party Position

In accordance with the constantly
reiterated appeal, to devise ways
and means Of educating new COM
rades and trainin new cadres, our
unit has organized and conducted
weekly study-circle. We have
drawn another unit in our terri
tory, into the study-circle and in
vited any friend or contact of any
Of the comrades. We also stress
the Importance and necessity of
bringing the women to the study
circle.
We have had only six sessions of
our study-circle, and the success we
have had and the enthusiasm the
circle has met with, has given us
confidence and courage.
Our first session met with little
success, because We had chosen the
wrong method. We appointed a
comrade to prepare a short lecture
on dual unionisrn, which was to be
followed by discussion. AS can be
readily seen, here was no PLAN
Only a haphazard course taken on
the style of discussion group or
open forum. We Immediately saw
our mistake and made sharp turn
for the better.
For the next session we assigned
a conrade to read an article in
the Communist International. This
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15
Scab Drive
ByJapanese
BOssesCited
Collecting 5000 Boys
in Campaign Against
Strawberry Pickers
By a WOrker Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Japanese
bosses are collecting 5000 Japanese
boys to work in the strawberry
ranches in Southern California, in
order to prevent the strike move
ment of Mexican, Filipino and
American agricultural workers. This
is the result of their experiences
with the strike movement Of last
year (viz., Venice, San GabrieD.
Twenty japanese boarding houses
through these seven japanese farm
ers' (bosses) unions are engaging in
this campaign.
japanese bosses used to dis
place japanese workers with other
workers, because japanese work
for higher wages than others. And
when we have 5000 jobless Japa-
nese workers, now they advertise
that the wages are 20 cents per
hour with meals, and % cents with
out lunches during the strawberry
season, that seems very big wages
nowadays.
SteIvingly yours,
A JAPANESE WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15
A FARMER LIKES THE DAILY

Hertel, Wis.
The following letter I received
from my dad is a typical farmers
situation, explaining in their own
words, so I would like to have it
appear in part in the Daily Worker.
Dear Son:
l will now write you few lines
to let you know that I am still OK.
here and 1 am certainly thankful
to you for subscribing for that paper
(the Daily Worker) for me, for
when that paper comes, there is
nothing else doing then until 1 have
read it all. It's the first paper
have yet seen that I am really in
terested in, because the capitalist
paper is of no interest to a poor
working man like I have always
been, but this Daily Worker has
exactly all the right kind Of news
that I have always been looking
for. 1t doesn't have those pictures
of young capitalists who are newly
wed explaining their honeymoon,
which have always known was at
the expense of us workers and lots
of other news Of the same kind. for
which we have paid dearly. So 1
know where my life of hard work
has benefited me and it makes me
smile to read the Daily Worker,
which is only in favor of the work
ers.
The neighbors like to read it too
but l haven't got any subs on it yet,
but when summer comes I will see
what I can do. One big reason is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15
Pay Your Tax and Lose
Relief, Or Don't Pay
and Lose Your Home
(By a Farmer Correspondent


OXFORD, Miss. - The C.W.A A.
closed down long ago. The last two
weeks pay check was for $3.50 a
week. One days work in a week,
but if you failed to report for work
every day, you wouldn't get any
work at all. The workers were COM
PEELED to donate to such strikebreak-
ing institutions as the Y.MC.A. Be
sides, they gypped us out of as much
as two days work gratis, in ex-
change for jobs or new prospective
jobs which have, so far, not ma
terialized.
Now here's a little sample of the
F.ER.A. racket. This is what a
family of five gets for a 2 weeks
supply: lbs. of flour; Csc sugar;
15c dry fruit; 10c soap; 4 lbs. lard;
10 lbs. fatback; 2 lbs. butter; Sc
soda; SC salt. When they come back
for more on the day they are told
they are then told the day has been
changed and now it is too late and
they'll have to wait another two
weeks.
The relief hall is full every day
Of both white and Negroes. The
white sometimes raise hell, and
while the Negroes are very quiet in
the Office, the enclosed letters vo-
lunteered to me, without my asking
for them, shows just what the Ne
groes think.
The other day, 999, 900 acres went
to the State of Mississippi for delin-
quent taxes. You are told to be a
good patriotic citizen and pay your
tax. But if you pay your tax, you
can't get relief, and if you don't
pay your tax, they take the house
and home away from you. You are
disfranchized as voter and thrown
on the soup line where they refuse
to give you anything to eat.
While very little relief is handed
out, we have a real army of office
holders. They are all, of course, res
pectable citizens. At the head Of
the C.W.A. we have such wonderful,
men as Mr.. Hartsfeld, farmer high
sheriff, who had to leave in the
middle of his term, because he &C.
cidentally borrowed $4,000 of the
county's money, to gamble in cot
ton, and lost.
The highway and by-way, towr
and country are literally lousy with
these despicable parasitic, relief
grafters and racketeers. A wage Of
$50 for 4 months work from sun
up to shutdown every day in the
week, is the MIRA. standard in Ok
ford, Miss, for workers working or
the saw-mill; SOC worth of relief fol
days work is also good pay.
Well, here are greetings to the
Daily Worker. It's getting better
every day. Special greetings to Com
rade Hathaway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15
Ask PWA to Build
Jim Crow Housing
By a Negro Worker COrrespondeni

By Negro Worker Correspondent
ST. LOUIS, Mo.-The West Belle
Garden Apartment, Inc, a housing
project for Negroes, has been sub
mitted to the P. w. A. in Washing
ton by st. Louis organization
This is like good many organiza-
tons in this country, having as its
foundation segregation, though its
primary purpose is supposed to be
the rehabilitation of an area in the
city where Negroes live.
There is provision in the project
that Negro labor be used in the
construction work. Fred A. Jones,
realtor and advertising man for the
st. Louis Argus Publishing Co., is
the promoter of the proposed i'm
provement project for Negroes. But
we revolutionary workers know that
If Mr.. Jones wanted to help the
toiling Negro masses, he would line
up with the revolutionary organiza-
lions and demand that Negroes live
in any apartment in st. Louis which
they had the money to pay for.