davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14

ington street, then
west on Wash
ington street to
the ball park. All
and floats
desiring to par
ticipate must be
in position at l
There will be a
bumper crop of
bands, including
the American
L e gion drum
and Legion
L,.-I~ ~ -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
NOTRE DAME TRIUMPHS

RI Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, April IA
Notre Dame diamond FASTENERS de-
feated st. Joe A. c., IS to /. here
Sunday. Kush, Krobat and Fox,
Irish hurlers. allowed the semi-pro
nine but two safetieS, while their
teammates were collecting thirteen.
Notre Dame was scheduled to
open the season with Armour Tech
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
Umpires Named
for First Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TODAY

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 14.-National
League umpires for the opening
games Tuesday. as announced by
President John Heydler, follows:
Boston at New York-Charles Rigler.
George L. M~agerkurth. Mike Donohue.
Philadelphi4 at Brooklyn - Charles
Moran. Jack Reardon. Ted McGrew.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati-William j.
Klenm, Albert D. Stark, Robert NJ. Clarke.
Chicago at st. Louis-Ernest G. Quigley.
Cha rles Pfirman. Louis Jorda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
HEAVY BOUT PLANNED

Bp United Press
CHICAGO, April 14.-Nate Lewis.
matchmaker for the Chicago sta
dunn. announced today that he had
signed Otto Won Porat to meet the
winner Of the Jack Gagnon-Tufy
Grif1t~ fight here, either May II
or May IS. The Gagnon-G Griffith
bout viii be held April 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
College Baseball

Michigan State. Il: Chicago. 4.
Oklahoma, (; Kansas Aggies. /.
Iowa, Il; Missouri. O.
Ohio State. 4; Miami. 2.
Tulsa. 9. Oklahoma AggieS. s.
Illinois. 8; Mississippi A. & NJ. 0.
Ohio U. s: West Virginia. s.
Notre Dame. 5: St. Joe. =.
Cincinnati. S: Michigan. Z.
Indiana. S: wabash. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14

lO1G Vic 444O4d4Ao
and Blues go into
action.
Mayor Reginald
Sullivan will pitch
the honorary first
ball and Cover
nor Harry Leslie
W ill b e h i S
catcher.
Tuesday night
at the Indiana
t h e a ter Chief
JOHNNY Corriden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
Probable LineupS for
Tuesday Opener
May
Replace Don

m Times Special
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April
14.-Cannonball Baker. noted Indi-
annapolis race car driver, may re-
place Kaye Don, British pilot, be-
hind the wheel of the Silver Bullet
in future assaults on the worlds
speed record at Daytona Beach, Fla.
Baker stated today he had been
rendered an offer to drive the car.
Don left Daytona Beach Sunday for
a conference in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
EARLHAM STANDS BURN

RICHMOND, Ind. April I4-Fire
RACED the grandstand on Reid field.
EarIham college. Sunday. causing
loss estimated at $1,000. Students
saved Trueblood indoor field. Origin
Of the blaze was unknown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
Quarter Million Fans
to See Opening Major
League Diamond Tits
Red Sox and Senators U%noffCiaIy Open Season at Wash
ington Today; Cubs, Athletics Favored to Repeat;
Many Teams Uncertain as Campaign Starts.

NEW YORK, April 14-Another baseball season. 14 games down
through September, gets under way Tuesday.
A prelude to the actual opening takes place today when the Boston
Red sx and Washington Senators meet at Washington before President
Hoover and other digntares.
A quarter of a million pairs OF eyes will follow the little white pellet
in the eight major league parks Tuesday, while a million or more ears
will tune in on the radio. If the major league parks are filed to capacity,
an aggregate Of 1000 persons win witness the openng games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14

The opening day baseball parade
here Tuesday will start moving at
1870 from North and Meridian
streets with the line of march south
on Meridian, around Monument
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14

&aa&s&aB

AIN that fell late
Sunday marred
what started out
to be a pair Of
perfect weekend
golf day5 But
records already
had been set and
a majority Of the
play was over
when the large
drops fell. They
U ere received
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
TIGERS RELEASE ROCKIES

DETROIT. Mich, April 14.-Hen-
ry Greenberg and John Watson,
rookie inf1elders, have been sent to
the Hartford club of the Eastern
League by the Detroit Tigers, it was
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14

amazing inventions that foil, wrap
and tip the cigars without the posi-
biIity of spit!
TryaCertified Creme howwon.
derfulIygooditis! Made Ofthe chOic'
est, tenderest leaves that the crop
affords, we claim Certified Cremo's
quality is tastier than that of any
other cigar. Don't let its SC price
stand in way. Yourphysicianh has
in mind a cigar like Certified CremO
when he recommends a mild smoke
in place of heavy brands.
Crush-proof =. Immaculate -. foil
wrapped -. Certified Creme is the
kind of cigar the late Vice-President
Marshall undoubtedly was thinking
of when he said: ''What this country
needs is a good SC 1igar!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14

of Commerce athletic committee in
charge Of the celebration.
A color guard of six marines will
officiate at the flag raising just be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14

ATHERTON MEETS KNOWLES
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April IA
Happy Atherton, indianapolis fly
weight, meets Billy Knowles, New
York, in a scheduled ten-round fea-
ture bout here tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
SO Players; SO Hits

IotaIS --..........4S II IS 80 n
Bejma batted for Payne in fourth.
P. Wolfe batted for Boone in seventh.
Sprinz batted for Wolf in ninth.
Lorbeer batted for Hall in tenth.
TERRE HAUTE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14

the first section, Cathedral band In
the section section, Shortridge band
in the third section, NewsboyS' band
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14

Totals ............44 10 18 '28 8 2
One out when winning run scored.
Gentilli batted for Ward IN fourth.
wolgamot batted for Blot in seventh.
Terre Haute ............ lO2 lOl 7O1 O-l3
Indianapolis ........... 600 4o4 o4I la
Two-base hits-Bejms. susgs. April Ia.
Monahan. Three-base hit = Koenecke.
Home runs-Moore. Grouse. Hoffman. Sto-
len bases-Monahan. HUFF. Sarihces =
Phelps. Suggs. Hoffman. Grouse. Double
play-Monahan (unassisted). Left on
Embellishments, IA: Terre Haute. 8.
Base on ballS-Of Payne, !; of Blot, 8;
of Boone. 8. Struck out BY Payne. 2:
BY Ward. /; BY Boone. 2; by Wolfe, 2; BY
cunningham, 2; by Hall. 2. Hits-Of
Payne, Z in 4 innings; of Boone. z in J
iunigs; OF Wolfe. 2 in 2 innings; of Hall.
2 in l inning; OF Ward, ? in 3 innings;
of Blot. z in 3 innings; OF Cunningham.
z in 3 innings: of Bell, ? in 1-3 inning.
Hit by pitcher-By Bell (Warstler). Wild
pitch-Boone. Winning pitcher Hall.
Losing pitcher-Bell. Umpires-Bauman
and Mckee. Time-2:4o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14

George soutar was happy sunday as he
recounted that the largest crowd ever to
assembIe and play the Broadmoor course
vas out. Early indications point to a big
GEAR. he said. It long has been regarded
a shame that with q beautiful course like
Rroadmoor at their disposal. the member
shin did not swarm to the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14

Ferd Never. golf chairman. is expected
pack this week. Soutsr said and a pro-
gTam OF events will be arranged then II
he does not arrive. buffers viii have a
tournament next Sunday. George promises
II he has TO arrange one himself. ProD-
ports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14

Billy Moore. popular Young pro at South
Grove, also has taken over the pro job
at the Johnson county country club at
Franklin The two Jobs dove tail to-
gether nicely. Billy reports. His revenue
income comes entirely from lessons given
at South Grove and there is little chance
TO teach on Saturday and Sunday he says.
These are the days most OF the PLAYING Is
done at FHsnkiin. a substitute takes care
Of the franklin course through the week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-11
WITH NEARLY HALF
JOBLESS, TRENTON
WORKERS MILITANT
Wire, Rubber, Pottery Workers Suffer from
Wage Cuts, LayOffs
Under Leadership of Communist Party and
TUUL, Prepare for Feb. rs Demonstration

hour. Last week they rehired IS
fellows for 20 cents an hour. SINH
lar wage cutting takes place in all
plants.
Under, the leadership of the Com
munist Party shop committees are
formed in many large important
shops. The shop bulletins issued
by the Communist Party in the wire
mills gained the confidence of many
workers who as a result joined the
Communist Party and the T.U.U.L.
An unemployed Council was
formed by the Communist Party and
T.U.U.L.
Mass meetings will be called in
every section of the city, each will
elect an unemployed council, the
various unemployed councils will ar
range a demonstration on February
&c, as part of the worldwide demon
strations of the workers. The I'm
employed Council executive resolved
to sell 500 copies of "Out of a Job. "
TRENTON WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-11
Big Enrolment for
N. Y. Workers School
New Term Start S

1t is reported the registration at
the Workers School which is not yet
complete has gone far beyond eX-
pectations, especially when COM
pared to last years Spring Term
enrolment. Workers are still en-
rolling in the forty odd courses of
fered, chiefly registering for the
Fundamentals of Communism, Marx
ian Economics, Public Speaking, and
Principles of Marxism.
However, registration is still open
for those who have not had an OPP
portunity yet to enroll. Besides the
above mentioned courses, one may
still entel the History of the Amer
lean Labor Movement given on
Wednesdays at $3.50 with V. l.
jerome as instructor, the class in
Public Speaking which is to have
several divisions and is given on
Mondays at $50, the Theory and
Practice of Trade Unionism given
on Fridays at 7 o'clock with j.
Schmies as instructor.
The School will definitely begin
this Monday, Feb. 10. All students
who have already registered and
have not received their class room
passes are requested to call at the
school office to get same.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-11

to keep up the expense of existing.
With only the part working time
the hodcarriers have been getting in
they decided that the wages must be
raised from $500 to $500 per day
of hours and after failing to reach
an agreement with the contractors
they placed their base before the
state industrial commission with the
result that the commission has de-
cided that the raise was not war
ranted at the present time. How
ever, not alone the hodcarriers, but,
other organizations are going to see
to it, regardless of the commissions
findings, that they receive more pay.
In order to get the $1.00 per day
increase asked for there will prob
ably occur some strikes as labor is
pretty restless.-Denver Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-11
Anti-SOviet Crimes
Have German O. X.

Continued from Page One)
ers of the German army, General
Hoffman, for example, British poll
ticians and industrialists such as
Sir Henry lettering of the Royal
Dutch Shell Oil Company, as well
as unnamed government officials of
England, France and Italy has been
given account Of for some time in
the Daily Worker.
The acquittal Saturday of the
Georgian White Guards the Berlin
court explained" as due to the ap-
plication in their case of the am
nesty law passed in July, 1923. But
what a sham is this amnesty law,
that turns loose the confessed Grim
mails against the Soviet Union, while
at this very hour there are thou
sands of German 1Corbers in prison
for political offences-this is plain
ly to be seen as a favor done by the
German courts to counter-revolu-
ton.
From this "eXplanation" as to the
White Guards, the court went on to
say that naturally the same ana
nesty should apply to the German
fascists who were also involved and
on trial. Thus not only are the big
imperialist plotters sheltered, but
even their tools are given a free
hand to continue to plot against the
Workers Republic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-11
Unemployment
caches Him
the Glass Fight
by a Worker Correspondent

(DY q " OFheT COFTeSpOHueLtI
NEWARK, N. il am very glad
to read the Commuaist paper every
day. I'd like very much to fight
these capitalist beasts, because they
let US unemployed workers suffer
without a piece of bread.
l like to honor Soviet Russia be-
cause it is a good place for poor
people. / am an italian worker and
will keep fighting the fascists and
their papers, meaning Corriere and
II Progresso.
They lie because they say Italy
is a good place for workers. 1t is
not, because many letters come here
from workers and say, workers
have nothing to eat.
We must fight priests, too, be-
cause they, in the churches, preach
to workers that when they die they
go to hell, but all these Kings the
priests say are all lies. The priests
help to keep the poor down.
I was in this country's service in
the army, but no more. l am out of
work three months, but nobody cares
if l live or die. I will never be of
service to the capitalists army, but
will fight for the workers, the poor
people. l am for the Communists.
ITALIAN WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-11
10000 Diamond Cutters Still Jobless

BRUSSELS, Belgium (By Inpre-
orr Mail Service) The effect OF
eformist leadership is still causing
he diamond workers great suffer-
ng. 1t will be remembered that the
eformist leaders agreed with the
Employers to the closing down of
he shops in December in order as
hey said to maintain the high rate
wages. AS a result of the fact
hat the mems leaders agreed to the
losing Of the shops the authorities
efused to grant unemployment pay
eclaring that the unemployment
1as voluntary.
Only unorganized workers and
hose organized in the Christian
nion, which had refused to agree
the closing down, were granted
unemployment support. The en-
loyers promised to open the shops
January and work full time, but
cry few of them have kept this
romise and most Of the shops are
orking only three days a week.
Of the $4,000 diamond cutters and
theirs employed in the diamond in
ustry in the Antwerp district, only
600 are working full time. The
atastrophic bankruptcy of the re-
mist policy has been a severe les
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-11
Police Plot Is Too Clumsy

PARIS (By Inprecorr Mail Serv-
ce).-The "Complot against the
Security of the State" allegedly
organized by the Communist Party,
,ut in fact organized by the police,
las suffered number of hard blows
ecently. The acquittal of Comrade
Element is now followed by the ac-
initial of Comrade Cassiot. The
curt acquitted Cassiot with the re-
mark that the documents put forward
~ the police were no of a secret
haracter as alleged and had moth
ng to do with the question of ma
ional defense.
These two acquittals represent a
tinging smack in the face of Chi
ppe's methods. "L'Humanite" ap
reals to the workers not to imagine
hat the danger is past because this
ime the police were a little too
lumsy.
Strike Success in Paris.
After strike lasting eight days
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-11
PRAVDA ON LENIN IN
REVIEW OF FEMINIST
ADVANCE Of THE USSR
Building of Socialism Is "NO Longer Dream
Which Only Our Grandchildren VIII See"
In the Time of Socialist Advance the Danger
of Opportunism Must Be Fought Against

Today's leading article in the
"Pravda' reads: The sixth annivers-
airy of the death of Lenin, the great
leader of the international proleta-
riat, finds the Soviet Union, the
fatherland of the toilers, directly
, engaged in solving the fundamental
problems of the socialist revolution.
The building up of socialism in the
Soviet Union is no longer a matter
of the distant future, no longer a
dream which only our grandchildren
will live to see accomplished. AL
ready we can see more and more
clearly the foundation stones, the
fundament of the socialist economic
system.
The task of our general plan is to
build up socialism in our country.
Only a little while back the bour-
geoisie and its mercenaries laughed
at the five-year plan as "Bolshe-
visit Utopia" but already the laugh
ter has faded from their faces. 1t
will be the same with our general
plan.
The sixth anniversary of Lenin's
death finds our Party and the whole
of the working class of the Soviet
Union solving the most important
tasks and fighting the decisive
struggle against capitalism in our
country.
The "Pravda" then shows the
speedy development of socialist in
dustry and deals with its leading
and constructive role in the whole
national economic system, and con-
tinues:
The leading role Of the working
class is being shown more and
more clearly. The working class is
being followed by millions and mil
lions of poor and middle-peasants
on the path of a radical socialist
transformation of the country. We
have commenced the task of abolish
ing the Kulak as a class.
In order to perform the gigantic
fundamental tasks of the revolution,
the proletarian advance guard, the
Communist Party and the whole
working class must pull together in
real proletarian unity and raise its
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-11
Paris COmmunard's
Watch for LID Bazaar
February 26-March |

A. T. Hauser, 81, who fought in
the Paris Commune, and who has
been living in Newport News, Va,
for more than half a century since
he fled France for his life, read of
the coming bazaar of the New York
LID. at New Star Casino, Feb. 26,
81, %, March / and 2.
Hauser, member of the New
port News LID, was anxious to
contribute to make the bazaar high
ly successful, in order to raise more
funds to defend the growing list of
class-war prisoners in this district,
He sent a II jewel watch, that he
had in his possession for number
of years-of excellent make-to be
sold at the bazaar. with best
wishes for mass LID to meet the
increasing police brutality" wrote
this old Communard who fought
with the brave proletarians in the
Paris Commune.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-11

work to the highest level.
1t is, therefore, clear why on the
sixth anniversary of the death of
Lenin we should stress the great
significance Of the theory of Lenin-
ism for our fight. Leninism is the
compass in the hands Of the revo-
lutionary fighter. On the firm
bais of Leninism we must repulse
all vacillation and deviation merci-
lessly.
The petty-bourgeois deviations
appeared in the form of Trotzkism
in the period of the preparation of
the socialist offensive. Today the
petty-bourgeois deviations appear
particularly in the form of open OPP
portunism, now that we are advanc-
ing against the enemy on the broad
front of the socialist offensive.
The deserters from the socialist
front are clinging in deadly fear to
the hands of the proletarian revo-
lutionaries whose hands hold wea-
pons which are dealing the enemy
hard blows. The fight is on. There
will be deviations in the future also.
Therefore it is our duty to increase
the struggle against opportunism
and against all vacillations. The
weapon of criticism must be directed
still more decisively against right
wing opportunism.
On the sixth anniversary of the
death of our great leader it must be
our aim to mobilize still larger arm
les of the revolutionary toilers for
the building of socialism under the
banner of Leninism. The propa-
ganda of Leninism must be in
creased a hundredfold, every nom
party working man and woman must
embrace Leninism.
Leninism must be carried into the
farthest corner of the earth. We
must awaken in the workers the
consciousness of their historical role
as the builders of the new society.
We must awaken a burning hatred
against the vile past, and develop
the greatest possible initiative, ac-
tivity and self-criticism on the part
of the broadcast masses of the peo-
ple,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-11
RALLY SUPPORT
FOR UNEMPLOYED
Toilers Pick Delegates
to TUUL Conference

All labor unions, all shop COM
mittees, all workers fraternal bene-
fit and cultural societies and groups
of unorganized in Greater New
York, now have before them a reso-
luton for adoption on the unemploy-
ment question. The resolution states
that the organization adopting it
sends two delegates to represent it
at the conference on unemployment
called by the Trade Union Unity
League. The conference will meet
Wednesday, Feb. 10, at 8 p. m. in
Manhattan Lyceum.
The resolution states that more
than 100000 are out of a job now
--latest figures show about 100000,
Ed and that 100000 at least of
these are in New York. Meanwhile
other large numbers toll for long
hours, 10 to IA each day, and young
workers and children are being
forced into industry in larger num-
bers."
Work or Unemployed Insurance.
The resolution then commits the
organization adopting it to support
the unemployed, morally, financial
ly and organizationally' and to unite
forces of the employed and unem-
ployed under the leadership of the
T.U.U.L. 1t endorses the confer
ence, and ends with the demand Of
TIE unemployed: Work or unem-
ployed insurance, seven-hour day
and five-day week, higher wages, no
imperialist war, defense for the So
Wet Union, no speed-up or wage
cuts"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-11
Fascist Council, Labor Takers Won't Stop
These Workers

by q Worker Correspondent
DENVER, Colo.-The same indus
trial commission that tried to outlaw
the late miners strike in Colorado
carried on by the miners through the
militant local organizations two
years ago has also shown itself to
be the slave of the President Of the
U. S., Mr.. Hoover. The president
has had the promise of labor takers
and business men of Colorado that
they would not ask for any higher
wages and the latter not cut wages.
Regardless of what the labor fax
ers have promised the local union
members are asking for more wages.
With members of various unions
only working part time they find
that they must have more wages
per hour when they do work in order
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-11
RUBIO GOVT
STARTS Ne "
Terror RULE
Ambassador
Searched and Robbed

Continued from Page One)
mentarily. The Rubio bloodhounds
are particularly after Comrade
Contreras, head of the Mexican
Red Aid, the organization which
has attempted to defend the ar
rested revolutionists and to pre-
vent the deportation of the Cuban
workers to death at the hands Of
bloody Machado of Cuba.
The terror reign instituted by
Rubio at the behest of his Wall
Street masters is spreading
throughout the entire country. Ar
rests and raids are being conducted
in Matamoros and Tampico, as
we'll as in Mexico City.
Not content with breaking rela-
tions with the Soviet Union, on
orders from Wall Street and to
further the American imperialist
war plans against the U.S.S.R., the
Mexican authorities held up and
rifled the baggage of Alexander
Makar, former Soviet Ambassador
to Mexico who was in Vera Cruz,
preparing to leave for the U. S.
S. r.
Rubio's detectives stole docu-
ments and other material from
Makar's baggage. Makar and his
wife also were personally searched.