davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Mat Bouts Tonight
AT CApLE TABERNACIF

AT GABLE TABERNACLE
Ralph Wilson. lss. VS.. Dick Routt. iTe,
two out OF three falls.
Clete Kaufman. $50, VS.. George Batter,
1875; one fall or thirty minutes, decision.
Henry Burke, l55. vs. Everett Hopes,
1855 one fall or thirty minutes, decision.
Bobby Roscoe, l47 VS. Arthur Craig,
1855 one fall or fifteen minutes. decision.
Frank Buchanan, referee. First bout
80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
FIRST SPEEDING ACE
Herman Olsen Scores Hole in One
at New Course.

Herman olsen. of the South Grove
Golf Cub, Sunday made the first
hole-in-one accomplished on The
new Speedway course. Olsens pltcn
win a No. iron on the 150-yari
fourteenth hole trickled into the cup.
O'sens partner was Robert
O'Taver, playing against Jack Craw-
fcrd and Johnny Pierce, all OF South
Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14

in the first quarter by blocking a
punt and falling on it in the end
zone. The Rose team that Phil
Brown has this fall has fight, and
they plunged and plunged, with
Dean doing the most Of it, and he
scored two touchdOWnS.
DanVille Normal outclassed VAL
paraiso at every turn and won, $50,
although the upstaters we're always
threatening but lacked the punch.
Defiance defeated Ft. Wayne. West
ern State Teachers of Michigan were
no match for the Notre Dame re-
serves, and Wally Middlesworth'S
Indiana B" team hit the dust at
Georgetown, KY.
De PAW went on scoring ram
page and easily repulsed Earlham
in the Tigers Old Gold day tilt, 33
to 10. The Tigers passed and rushed
their way down the field, with Mel
bourne, Cassidy, Crawley, Bailey and
Hogan scoring. johnson scored both
of the Quakers' touchdowns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
LOCAL DRIVER HURT

LOCAL DRIVER HURT
BIZ TiwcS Special
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 14-Barney
Burg, indianapolis, was injured
slightly here Sunday when his car
crashed through the fence in 100
mile stock car event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
LITTLE ROCK TRIUMPHs

BW Times NDecidt
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 14.-Fjfteen
thousand employees who came in
more than 1wentv sreeial tr2i'1s " %
Smyrna times., 1929-11-06
WANT BETTER WATERWAY
IIFOR DELAWARE BAY ROUTE
CONGRESSMAN II. G. HOUSTON
is SPEAKER AT MEETING
Delegation Makes Appeal Before
the Board of Engineers Over
at Washington, ID. c.

Delegations from Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia at hear
ing in Washington, D. c., on Tues
cay, October 20, before the board
o. engineers for rivers and har-
bors urged improvement of the
inland waterway from Chinco-
league Bay, Va, to Delaware Bay.
The delegation informed the board
that a savings in freight rates ap-
proximately S120,000 a year, to the
people along the waterway would
be made should the government
provide a channel that would be
adequate for the movement of ag-
ricultural and other commodities in
and out of the area along the wat
erways. DC. Hallman, represent
ing the Ocean City and Berlin, Md,
Chambers of Commerce, made the
opening statement to which the
Board paid close attention and
which was commented upon most
favorably by those present. Con-
gresham Robert G. Houston, of
Delaware, also endorsed the pro-
posal for the improvement of this
project but made it plain to the
board that if the recommendations
were accepted that consideration
should be given to the 10000 the
State of Delaware has expended in
Smyrna times., 1929-11-06

One of the most elaborate men,
orials ever erected on the Eastern
Shore will shortly be placed on the
south side of the Cambridge-Mary
land Hospital in memory of the
late DIR. Brice w. Goldsborough,
founder of the institution, and for
m any years it's chief of staff. The
physician, who recently died, spent
many years Of his life planning for
the future of the hospital and for
its success. Every section of Dor
chester county will be called upon
to contribute so that the memorial
will be representative of the entire
community to which the hospital
ministers. The memorial selected
by the managers of the campaign
and by the hospital management
consists of four fluted columns of
Georgia grey crystal marble and a
foundation and lily pond. The
marble will be the same as used in
the Harding and Lincoln memoir
ials. The columns will be II feet
high and the memorial will bear
DIR. Goldsborough's name and the
insignia of the medical profession.
The campaign for funds has open
ed
Smyrna times., 1929-11-06

the opening of the ocean inlet into
Indian River. Former State SEN
ator Louis A. Drexler, of Dover,
addressed the board in support of
the proposed improvements.
Among the other speakers were
Representative t. Alan Goldsbor-
ough and Senator Philip Lee Colds
borough of Maryland, Representa-
tives Bland and Lankford of Vir-
ginia, w. w. McCabe, Mayor of
Ocean City; Fred P. Adkins, Sal
lsbury; John w. Mumford of the
County Commissioners Association
of the Eastern Shore; e. c. Totten
of the Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore
Association, and George Barnes of
the Maryland House of Delegates.
The meeting was held in compli-
ance with the resolution of Con-
gress requesting review of the re-
port on the waterway submitted in
House Document 128, 9th Con-
gress, as provided in the River and
Harbor act of March 2, 1919. In
the above report the chief of en-
gineers recommended dredging of
a channel six feet deep at mean
lew water from Chincoteague Bay
to and including Rehoboth Bay, at
an estimated cost of S171, 900 and
1900 annually for maintenance,
provided state or local interests
construct and operate such draw
bridges as may be deemed neces-
sary, and an extension of the north
jetty at the entrance to Broadkill
River and the construction of a
new south jetty at that point, at
an estimated cost of S75,4O0.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-06
STATE RATES HIGH IN SHOW
Delaware Boys Placed in Upper
Half of the Contestants

Half OF the Contestants
Delaware All Club was again
represented by All boys dairy
cattle Judging team at the Nation
al Dairy Exposition recently con-
cluded in st. Louis, Mo. The fol-
lowing All dairy cattle judges
made up the team: Robert Arm
strong, Middletown; Harry Staple
ton, st. Georges; John Keller, Mil
ford; Norman Collins, Middletown,
accompanied the team as alternate
The team was coached and accom-
panied to the exposition by G.. M.
Worrilow, of the University of Del
aware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice. There were teams from 27
states competing in the national a.
II cattle judging contest, making
a total of 81 individual contestants.
The Delaware team placed among
the upper half. This is regarded
as very good showing in an event
of this size as this is the second
year Delaware All clubs have been
represented in the national con-
test.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-06
GIVE INFORMATION ABOUT
CLIMATE OF THIS STATE
ROSCOE MUM COMPILS STA
TISTICS DATING 40 YEARS
Wilmington Has Highest Spot in
Delaware and MillsborO has
the Coolest Spot

Roscoe Mum, meterologist of
the United States Weather Bureau
has compiled statistics of the tenn
perature, land character, weather
conditions, and precipitation in
Delaware from records dating
from about 40 years ago to the
present time. This information has
been published by the Maryland
State Weather Service, of which
Edward B. Matthews is director,
in cooperation with the United
States Weather Bureau, Charles F.
Marvin, chief. Records show that
the elevation of the various points
in the State range from 12 feet, at
Delaware City, which is the lowest,
TO the highest point in Wilmington
which is SO feet above sea level.
Both the highest and lowest points
are located in New Castle county,
where records show that other ex-
tremes may also be found. The
average elevation of Sussex county
is 20 feet, but at Bridgeville, the
elevation is 34 feet. The average
temperature for the year in Della
ware varies but slightly, ranging
from sd and a fraction degrees to
within one degree higher. July
was the hottest month in Della
ware, and the average temperature
in this vicinity was rs degrees.
January, the coldest month, aver
age 32.5. 1t was slightly warmer
in Sussex and Kent counties than
in New Castle county. The high
est temperature in the State for
nearly 35 years was when the
thermometer reached 107 degrees
in Wilmington. The lowest tenn
perature for the hottest day was
in Delaware City, with an average
of 101 degrees. The coldest wealth
er experienced in the State in the
past So years, according to rec
ords covering that period of time,
registered IL degrees below zero,
at Millsboro, in Sussex county.
Wilmington's coldest for the same
period of time was IL degrees be-
low zero. Wilmington has the
longest growing season of any Sec
tion of the State, with an average
of 195 days each year. The short
est season is in Millsboro, with 185
growing days each year. The rec
ord shows that the average grow
ing season for the State extends
from the middle of April to the
last of October. The summers av-
erage warm, and the winters are
moderate. Seasons are well mark
ed, according to the statistics in
cluded in the report, which show
that the spring is about 18 degrees
warmer than winter, summer is 20
degrees warmer than spring, and
autumn is IL degrees colder than
summer. The winds are mostly
from the south, southwest, and
west, with a velocity of about
nine miles an hour. The annual
average of precipitation, including
melted snow, is heaviest in Mills
boro, where the average is 44.43.
Other sections have but a slightly
lower average. Bridgeville aver
age both the highest in the wet
months and the lowest in the dry
months. The high for that point
is 5.17 inches, and the low is 2.58.
The annual average of snowfall is
heaviest in Wilmington, with %
inches, and lightest in Millsboro,
with 1877 inches. The greatest
monthly snowfall in any part of
the State was in Bridgeville, with
the lightest snowfall for the heav-
lest month in Delaware City,
where 229 inches fell.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-06

A. j. Taylor, head of the Della
ware School Auxiliary held a con-
ference Monday afternoon with the
representative of the school com
missions of Georgetown, Milford
and FELTON,, as to equipment for
those buildings which have been
and are being completed.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-06

While returning from Bowers
Beach, Aruthr Melvin, of Milford
was slightly burned about the arms
when his automobile caught fire.
His car had run out of gas and he
had just placed a fresh supply in
the tank and started the machine
when it became enveloped in fam
es. The automobile was destroy
ed.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-06
ESTATE OF EMMA GARDNER I

ESTATE OF EMMA GARDNER. De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration C. 7. A. upon the
Estate of Emma Gardner, late of Blackbird
Hundred. deceased. were duly granted un-
to The National Bank of Smyrna on the
Sixteenth day of October, A. d. 1929 and
all persons indebted to the said deceased
are requested to make payment to the Ad-
having demands against the deceased are
requested to exhibit and present the same
duly probated to the said Administrator
on or before the Sixteenth day Of October
A. d. 1880 or abide by the law in this
behalf.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF SMYRNA.
Administrator C. 7. A.
Emma Gardner, deceased.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-06
Content in Eoolishness

HE who is wise," said Hi Ho,
the sage of Chinatown, may often
find unmolested content in appear
ing to be foolish. ."-Washingto
Star
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-06
F'reiheit Jubilee to
Be Celebrated Tonight

Continued from Page One)
the peasantry, the Red Army at
work and play, the Soviet worker
enjoying the benefits of the state
rest homes-these are only few
of the aspects of present-day life in
the World Fatherland of the Work
ing Glass which the film will graph
ically present.
U.S.SR. Singers in Program.
There will be songs and speeches.
The speeches will be given by lead
ing journalists of the Freiheit staff,
and leaders of the working class
| whose interests the Freiheit ex-
presses. The songs will be rendered
by three well-known artists of the
Soviet Union. They are Nicholas
Karlash, bas-baritone, Ivan Velikon-
off, tenor, and Anna Savina. mezzo
soprano. The "Freiheit Gesangs
Verein," led by Jacob Schaeffer, will
give new and old chorus numbers.
Tickets are reserved-but there's
still time to get them at the Freiheit
office, 80 Union So.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-06
HOUSE WRECKERS
SIGN Up BIG FIRM
Evade Injunction Writ.
Picket Fake Union
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the men entrapped by the "Demoli-
ton Union" went back to its head
quarters and demanded a return of
their 81 to S. initiation fee they
paid, but the bosses agents posing
as union officials" there wouldn't
give it back. The fake unions Of
fees are picketed. Police tear the
signs from the backs of pickets in
front of these offices, and run them
along" Yesterday one picket was
slapped about by Tammany police
man.
The Bricklayers' Union has noti-
fled the House Wreckers Union that
it will turn back any scab bricks.
The House Wreckers jurisdictional
dispute with the Iron Workers Union
is about to be settled, the house
wreckers agreeing to refuse to burn
iron on wrecking jobs and the iron
workers promise solidarity with the
strikers, and not to recognize any
other union than the House Wreck
! erS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-06
Kate Gitlow Appeals
for Support of the
UCWW Annual Ball

Lied by the United Council of
Working Women, New York work
ing women have in the past DEM
onstrated their solidarity with all
sections of the r><.tant labor move
ment. That's why we expect all sec
lions of the militant labor move
ment to demonstrate their support
of the women workers at the annual
ball of the Council" declared Kate
Gitlow, council secretary, in appeal
ing for mass attendance at the gath
ering of the councils at the Man.
haitian Lyceum, &c e. Fourth ST.,
Saturday evening, April 10.
Selections by the Dorsha Dancers
will be followed by a film of "The
Women's Battalion at Work." show
ing incidents of the recent dress
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-06
PREPARE HUGE
MAY DAY Meet
N. Y. Workers Unite at
New York Coliseum

The New York Coliseum, River
and 177th Sts., has been engaged
for the huge mass May Day Cele-
bration to be held under the aus
pieces of District Two, Communist
Party of the United States, and
various labor organizations. This
Coliseum will house the most gil
gantic demonstration ever seen in
the city when thousands of workers
unite to celebrate the great inter-
national holiday of the revolutionary
working class.
Labor Unions Respond.
Many labor organizations have
responded to the call issued March
28th, urging a United Front Con-
ference of delegates to arrange
plans to mobilize workers for cele-
bration. 1t is expected that the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, the Millinery Workers Union,
the Independent Shoe Workers
Union, the Millinery Workers Union
Local 43, and the Hotel, Restaurant
and Cafeteria Workers Union. will
officially endorse the call and will
elect delegates to attend the April
ID conference at Irving Plaza, at
D. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-06
CAROLINA TROOPS
CLUB " 0 M { N
Try to Terrorize the
Strikers

Continued from Page One)
the charge of "disorderly conduct"
The case will come up for hearing
April II.
$3.50 Weekly for Family.
Bertha and her husband, Earl
Thompkinson, have worked in the
Loray Mill for seven years. They
have three children to support.
Their combined wages per week
have been only $15,40, out of which
they have had to support them
selves ard the children, pay $40 per
month house rent, light and water
bills, also fuel. They have been
working II hours each night, six
nights a week, and have to leave
the children at night alone, since
they both work on the night shift,
The children, not yet of school age,
cannot be provided with proper
clothing.
Will Stick on Bread and Water.
Tt was in revolt against these con-
ditions that they Joined the union
and went on strike. They also have
faced the police and the bosses
courts. Bertha Thompkinson asks
the workers throughout the country
to come to the aid of the terribly
oppressed southern textile slaves
and help them win their strike.
81 think it is the best thing that
has ever happened here" sale
bertha Thompkinson, discussing the
strike with the Daily Worker CORE
spondent. 81 hope that everyone
will stick together, and l feel sure
that we will stick. 1 will do so if We
Only have bread and water"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-06
)NDITIONS ARE
JNSANITA IN
BAKING PLANT
ust Form Strong Shop
Committee

By a Worker Correspondent
he conditions all over the Ma
lal Biscuit factory have gone
m bad to worse, but anyone who
opens to pass through the mixing
IN department, Immediately
Dws that he is in a real HE'LL.
e surroundings, the noise, the
@uds of dust, the expressions on
b faces of those who are working
re, expressions of agony, express
rs of the struggle of desperate
ople who have been caught in
Il of flames and can no longer
cthe.
Like Trenches.
Let us take a tour THROUGH this
partment, fellow workers. Here
u see some men wearing gas
asks, reminding you of the
enches, the war. What suffocation!
hese workers are Flourmers. There
Re two on each side of the floor.
ttling against the dust all day.
boner or later, this dust will affect
seir lungs, as it has done to other
brkers who were here before.
kFor this inhuman work. the men
lie paid from $25 to $50 a week.
h this miserable wage, they must
pport their families.
Inhuman Conditions.
Still worse is the condition Of the
pugh mixers.
Under the most unhealthy condi-
ons, the dough mixers lift more
han $4,000 lbs. three times a day
hey lean down and empty two
Aousands pounds of dough into
aese huge dough boxes and then
lsh them, single handed. to the
cher floor where the ovens are
bis is done ten and more times a
ny. If these men had been organ
I'd, they would have revolted or
at day when the foreman doubled
>Eeir work and ordered them tc
Aake eight to ten patches a day in
lead of from four to six.
The workers must learn the les
on Of unity, E.ust lea-a to sticl
sDgether to defend their common in
.srests. Solidarity of the workers
beans that they will net forever
Iubmit to work under unbearabl'
onditio..s while the bosses continue
b pile up profits, and cut wages
/ I'd drive US insane with the speet
| p.
We must form a strong shop com
E1ittee in Nabisco, representing thu
s,orllers in cur factory, to defen'
ur rights, to protect and fight fo
ur interests against the bosses, t.
tut up a real fight, backed by al
f the workers, to improve our con
litions, and to make US have vote
n determining our conditions AM
bur LIFE. Forward to the r---~~'-a
lion of the Nabisco Workers Shol
'ioH.nittse!
-NABISCO WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-06
MUST Win ARMY
SAYS TRUMBULL
PointsOutP Preparations
for New War

Continued from Page One)
about a year in a sanatorium. He
will now be engaged actively in the
light against capitalist militarism.
To Speak at Anti-War Meet.
At the anti-war demonstration
today at 10th Street and Fifth
Avenue, at A p. M, Trumbull will
speak for the first time since enter
ng the sanatorium a year and
,alf ago. Altho still in poor health,
lie will utilize this opportunity to
z,tress the Importance of struggle
against the war danger, End Of win
hing over the young workers in the
armed forces. Il know by expert
enee that servicemen will Join the
ranks of the militant class-conscious
workers, once they learn the facts"
ITrumbull declares.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-06
Begin Drive to
Organize 100000
Textile Workers

Continued from Page One)
ing affiliation with the left wing
union brilliantly leading the strike
in Gastonia.
All attempts Of the mill owners
of the Ottray, Monarch, Brandon,
Woodruff mills, to trick the strik-
ers back into the mills with vague
promises of fixing the speed-ups,
failed completely.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., April 5,-A
legislative committee in the South
Carolina House of Representatives
were yesterday compelled to confess
that the mill owners had driven
their slaves a little too far. The
report will probably be buried very
quickly, because it may be used as
an effective answer to the press
here, now carrying on SANDER cam
paign against Communists, who they
say, "Have come down here and
started all the trouble"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-06

Working Women's Councils are
urged to send delegates to the May
First Conference on Sunday, April
IA, at the Irving Plaza. Irving Place
and 18th St, $3.50 p. m.
&. c. w. w. In Anti-Imperinlist-W
Demonstration.
The Council will participate in the
Communist Party. meet, p. m. to-
day, 10th st. and Fifth Ave.
English Section. "Die Naturefreunde.,
The English section will officially
attend the Ferrer Modern Sunday
the New York Labor Temple, 243 E.
S4th st. On Sunday a hike along
the Bronx River Parkway will be
held. Meet at E. lSOth st. subway
station, p. m. Fare. 25 cents.
Downtown Workers Club Hike.
| A hike to Silver Lake will be held
tomorrow Meet $3.50 a. m. club head
| heit Section of the Downtown Club
will play soccer game.
Workers Laboratory Theatre.
The Theatre, 1874 e. 18th St, will
accept bookings for Marching Guns,
for performances up to April 80. Re
hearsals for its second production
IS. S. HELEN Back" are held every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. at
$3.50 p. m. Several parts are still
open, and those interested in a work
ers theatre are invited to attend.
New Era Club Dance.
The New Era Literary and Social
Club will give a dance at p: m
at the Workers Hall, 154 Watkins
ST., tonight.
Rumanian Workers Dance.
A dance to raise funds for. the re-
issue of the Desterptarea, the only
Rumanian Communist paper in the
U. S. A., will be given by the Ru-
Slovak Workers Home, 347 e. 72nd St
Iron Workers Meet.
The question of a general strik'
will be discussed at the meeting OF
the Architectural Iron. Bronze anC
Structural Workers Union at thu
Rand School, Z E. 18th St, p. m.
Tuesday, April ..
Harlem Educational Forum.
1.-THE Significance of the Intelli
gence Tests" will be discussed b!
Ella Goldman at the Forum tomor
row afternoon at 9.
PrOlet Buehpe Rehearsal.
The New York Proletbuehne meet
today, p. m. Rehearsals for DE
: Holzwurm' and "Wohltaetigkeit" viii
be held after short business meet
ing.
Rogers at u. C. w. w. Lecture.
Pauline Rogers will give the sec
ond lecture of series on "Womel
in History" at 1887 Washington Ave
, Bronx, Monday, p. m.
YorkviIIe I. l.. ID.
Yorkvlle International Labor De
tense will meet Tuesday. April 9, a
the Czecho-SI ovak Workers Home
SAT z. 72nd st.
|. Earl Browder Mt Workers School.
Earl Browder will lecture on 9TH
New Policy in the American Labo
Movement" at the next meeting o
Local %, Trade Union Educationa
League, at the Workers School, 2
!. Union Square, Monday, April s,
= p. m.
l Comrades are urged to collect al
ticles and make dresses for the forth
coming Build the Union Bazaar"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-06
ROAD BoRRows $4,000, 900

WASHINGTON, April 5 (UP)-
/ authority to issue $34,000,000 of
general and refunding mortgage 5
per cent gold bonds was granted the
Ireyas and Pacific Railway by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
Today. Most of the money will be
Iused in a refunding operation to re-
HUGE interest charges on the roads
outstanding debt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-06

A demonstration against imperial
list war preparations will be held by
the New York district of the Commu-
mist Party on the occasion of the
18th anniversary of the American
entr~ into tho world war at p. m.
today, 18th Street and Fifth Avenue
l-ron.nen, speakers will address the
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-06
Freiheit Celebration.

The seventh anniversary Of the
Freiheit will be held today at
the New York Coliseum, 177th street
and Bronx River Avenue. Tickets at
the treiheft, 30 Union Square, 20
per cent discount to organizations or
tickets paid for Immediately.