davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06


of the two clubs will breakfast late and return
20 the day shift for double-header by sunlight,
beginning at 2 p M There will be no game
Sunday night, heheheh. You got to know your
lights to be a somebody in this league for on
Monday 1t will be artificial light action again
with the windup of the Saint series getting under
way at 8. Most of the boys will pick out red
hot talkie to attend Monday afternoon, for they
will be idle unless ordered out for daylight
batting practice.
At any rate, the electric juice goes on Sat-
urday night and players well as fans are Won
dering what's going to happen. The light en-
gineers declare it will be huge surprise party
to the skeptics after they get the lamps set
properly during a test to be made this evening
All six towers will be completed some time today
if weather does not interfere with construction
In the meantime Johnny Corriden was dis
appointed today when wet grounds and stormy
weather robbed him of chance to get back at
the Millers for his club took a lacing Thursday,
to 4. Ted Bankenship, recently Of the White
Sox, failed to mystify Mike Kelleys athletes, and
before he was taken out in the fourth the visitors
had enough runs to win. He was wild and I'M
steady, but perhaps with more work the big fellow
may make a go of it in the A. A.
Walter Wolf relieved BIankenship and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
Saints Due Here for
Night Fray Saturday;
Miller Windup Off
Soft Diamond and Stormy Weather Cause Posponement
of Indian Action Today; Hidebrand Shines in
Relief Role as Tribe Loses Thursday.
BY EDDIE ASH

WITH the Mlers today the
nghte nighie
the with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
BROWN SCORES X. O.

WATERBURY, Conn, June g.
Milton Cohen, New York, was
knocked out by Bantamweight
Champion AL Brown of New Bed
ford, Mass, in the first round here
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
STRIR BEATS WINE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June g.
Young Stribling. Georgia heavy
weight, took things easy in thump-
ing out ten-round verdict over
frankie Wine. Montana blacksmith.
here Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
CARNERA BOUT DELAYED

FIT. WAYNE, Ind. June 6.-Con-
flict in the fighting schedule Of
Primo Camera, the italian giant,
has caused postponement of the ex-
hibition fight card at Fl. Wayne
from Monday to Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
TEXAN JOINS ATHLETICS

Frank Higgins, captain and second
haseman Of the University of Texas
baseball team. has signed to play
with Philadelphia Athletics and viii
report after examinations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

AVOD44Io 44ett ooKIA4 aV4O4Ios
Hack Wilson and Gabby Hartnett
led the attack in the Cubs 10 to z
win over the Boston Braves Thurs
day. Wilson hit his seventeenth
homer of the season and Hartnett's
homer drove in three runs.
Captain Glenn Wright returned
to the Brooklyn lineup and COM
pleted a sensational double play to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

jerked fifth coegian HHdebrand
miraculous ball. four twothrds
nings only hits
but IN side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
(Series Second Thursday
MINNEAPOLIS
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals ......... 81 10 u z 2
Koenecke batted for Hildebrand in
ninth.
Millers ................... 4O1 10 OoO-7
Indians ................. 211 600 Coo
Runs batted in-Cullop Griffin, 2; Morse.
Gonzales Connolly Dorman. O.. Two-base
hits-Morse. Barnhart. Monahan. Con-
molly. Sacrifice HitS-Elmer Smith. Earl
Smith. Blankenship. Stolen base-Ernie
Smith. Double plays-Morse to Griffin;
Ernie Smith r: to Morse to Griffin. Left on
balls-Of Blankenship, 8: off Wolf. 2; off
Hildebrand. /; off Mccullough. l.. Struck
out-By Wolf /; by Hildebrand. Z; by
Mccullough, l. Passed balls-Sprinz, q.
Winning pitcher :. Mccullough. Losing
pitcher-Blankenship. Hits-Of Blanken-
ship, in 2-3 innings; off Wolf, none in
% inning; off Hildebrand. in % in
n nj SSo of Brillheart, in ! 2?S innings;
pires; Osborne, Clayton and Goetz. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

DR.. Louis Spear won the Doctors and
Dentists spring handicap tournament at
Avalon with a net score of 70. DR. Clark
Day had II. DR.. George King 70 and DR..
John Kingsbury. a..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

The New York Yankees Chicago White
SoX game was halted by rain after two
innings Of play. Each team scored one run
in the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

The PhillieS made fourteen hits behind
excellent pitching by Hap Collard and de-
feated the st. Louis Cardinals. 10 to 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

The latest grade school entries are: Eu-
avenue. of school So; Thomas Vaughn. -.
36i North Holmes avenue Of st; Anthony, 5
school: Louis Heinleln. IS, llO9 Nortn
1851 North Holmes avenue, both from Holy
TriniM school. The lists in the hands OF
growing. II you haven't signed up, do so
a once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

Cleveland batted around in the first in
ming before man was retired, and
romped to an easy 17-to-7 victory over the
Boston Red SoX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

~
Koenecke batted for Hildebrand in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-13
STRIKE BREAKER GREEN WANTS COMMUNISTS OUILAWED
Kearey Plant Closing % Be Fired and Not Taken Back
Rally to Madison So. Garden
June 10th!

a EADISON SQUARE GARDEN June goth will be great
pressing immediate needs and for its future emancipation Work
Wages unemployment insurance and immediate relief the first
of the day. and the chief slogan for Madison
20h All workers who wish to join in the
for Work Wages must Madison Square Garden
To make this demonstration powerful effective all
unions clubs other workers organizations should
the hail. to demonstrate fully possible the
organized of this movement for Work Wages
Leaders of the March 9Th demonstration for Work Wages have
have their profits touched by unemployment insurance Foster
Minor Amer and Raymond the delegation of the unemployed who
fight Work Wages therefore also
be for the release of the unemployed delegation and of the
hundreds of workers in prison all over the country.
fight for the organization of the work
ing its liberation from capitalist exploitation led
goth marks the opening of the Seventh National Convention of
rally will be of unity between the convention and
the of workers who on the struggle.
of tolers engaged desperate
exploits the workers the US and England ETC. The work
ers in Square solidarity
China and India and for the of their
Freedom for the Philippines and for u colonies and semi
colonies Latin America will also be demanded by the Madison
Garden rally and of solidarity sent the struggling
workers of these countries
workers being organized together with the white work
great mobilization of the entire working Glass; the basis
q complete social political and sS EQUALITY For the entire
which occurring week. and to guarantee to the Ne
people the right of and equality Madison Square
will demonstration of this equality and this
program the white and black workers for struggle
Fight against spedup, and building of the revou
tonary trade unions questions working
Especially the South this fight has become most bitter with the
the violence mpronng
organizers Especially the South Also the capitalist fear of unity
white workers shown its wild against
TUU against the Communist Party Today
organizers threatened with the electric chair be-
white and Negro workers together
June demonstration working class determination
fight against the peedp for the revolutionary
defense of the Atlanta prisoners.
Fight against danger which looms menacngy
world day. will be slogan of the Madison Square Garden
meeting the Soviet Union stronghold of the
working celebration of its tremendous achievements
building socialism, the workers will demonstrate their unanmy
enthusiastic determination
Madison Square WILL brief be
working interests issues struggles
political of the broadcast class
and mobilization for immediate struggle of the
of the workers who suffer untold mseries
the deepening crisis of capitalism
out Madison Square Garden June Goth!
National Convention of the Communist Party
leader of struggles of the working class!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-13
conference At
YOUNGSTOWN IN
PLAN FOR FIGHT
Desperate Situation
for 100000

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 12,--
"Steel production is down to about
65 per cent of capacity" said An
drew Overgaard, national secretary
of the Metal Workers Industrial
League. "Thc result is terrific I'M
employment ano speed-up, with
wage-cutting of all sorts. 1t is in
this sort of situation that the Metal
Workers National Conference meets
Saturday in Youngstown, Ohio, TO
plan a great organization and fight
"The automobile industry is cur
failing, and that great engineer,
Hoover, is proven a false prophet
when he predicted months ago thai
two months time would see the
end of the crisis.
"In the Westinghouse Electric
which normally employed over 3d.
900, there are only about 10000
now, producing the same amount.
Here the day work was first abol-
Continued on Page Fiuei
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-13
Workers! Fight Unemployment,
Say Jailed Iobless Leaders

William Foster general secretary of the Trade Union
Unity League; Robert Minor, editor of the Daily Worker
Israel Amter New York district organizer of the Communist
Party Harold Raymond and Joseph Lesen and all
members of the committee elected by the March demon
sraton of 10000 at Union Square to lay their demands
before the city government have spoken again The first
four mentioned serving three year sentences because
they appeared leaders of the obss Lesen served 80
days. and all five being held for trial charge of
sauting policeman They signed and issued for publca
ton the following appeal to the obess and employed
workers.
cover seven million workers tramping the streets
jobless hungry. These workers and their families face
starvation. The STEEL COAL textile building construction,
auto railroad and shipping industries crisis Hoover
promised relief but instead of improving conditions the
crisis is becoming deeper Next winter the crisis will be still
Do you intend let your wives and children starve
"Workers Don't starve-Fight! Send delega-
tions to the National Convention to launch the nationwide
fight against unemployment.
he bosses taking advantage of the crisis have slashed
wages right and eft They speeding up to breakneck
speed and lowering conditions Millions of workers have
only part-time work.
"The bosses to the workers demands has been
savage police attacks the unemployed strikers the
unemployed who trying to form uniOns Negroes and
especially the Communists This they doing in prepara
ton for against the Soviet Union.
"The Five Year Plan of the Soviet Union has intensified
the hatred and fear of the mperast because in the Land
of the Sovet production in industry and agriculture is
pandng wages going hours being lOweredwhie
ntipned en- P10eF Final
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-13
e. centric BOYS
ON STAND SCORE
BAD CONDITIONS
1900 Imperial Valley
Workers Eager to
Build ANVIL.
Expose Stool Pigeons
Trial Nearing End in
Prejudiced Court

Ell CENTRIC, Cal, June 70. -
The trial of the nine workers in
the Imperial Valley criminal syn
dicalism case is nearing it's end.
They are being railroaded through
bitterly hostile court, to sentences
of AZ years, in order to try and
smash the organization of $4,000
Mexican, Hindu, japanese, Filipino.
and American and other workers
who toll on the Imperial Valley
vegetable growers ranches.
Imperial Valley is a super-heated
former desert made fertile by IT.
rigation, and is a regular hell to
work in. The workers are anxious
to organize and fight for better
wages and conditions during the
gathering of the extremely valu-
able canteloupe crop and all forces
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-13
UNIONS RALLY
FOR MEET ON 70
vote Hammer and
Sickle" Mass Cry

"Show your support of the Com
munist Party by voting the Hammer
and Sickle the coming elections"
This will be one of the chief rally
ing cries at the great mass meeting
in Madison Square Garden, Friday
night, June 20, which will open the
Seventh National Convention of the
Communist Party, against the new
wave of wage-cuts and speed-up, for
building the new revolutionary
unions. An integral part of this
struggle is the demand for the re-
lease of the delegation t.ccted by
the 10000 unemployed We, ers no
demonstrated on Union square on
March 6. =.
This demand will be Numbered by
more than 10000 workers at Mad
ison Square Garden on June 20 and
will be a concrete expression of their
determination to fight on under the
leadership of the Communist Party
against the whole system of CAPT
talist exploitation that is today
grinding down their standards Of
living, throwing their best fighters
into Jail and preparing to send them
to slaughter in the coming imper-
ialist war.
The rally at Madison Square Gar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-13
Third WORKER
Gets IS Years
FOR "SEDITION"
6 "Atheist" Witnesses
Barred From Stand

NEWARK, N. J., June 12.-Boss
class justice claimed its third VIC
tim here today when Samuel w. Lee
vine, member of the Communist
Party and Freiheit representative,
was found guilty of "sedition." He
was arrested at a conference of un-
employed workers. He now faces
a 15-year penitentiary sentence.
Again witnesses were swept aside
and not allowed to testify because
of their disbelief in god and re-
ligion. Six were not allowed on the
stand by the vicious judge.
The states witnesses, as in the
previous cases, lied like troopers
when they said that the workers
spokesman urged an attack on the
Newark police.
The most interesting part of the
trial was when the prosecuting at
torney, Fish, who came from Poland,
stated: 81 am a 100 per cent Ameri-
can. My people fought to make
this government what it is. Here IS
a foreigner whose purpose is to un-
dermine our government"
The New Jersey workers are an
swering these vicious attacks. New
ark workers met last night to ar
rive at plans Of action to be carried
out Immediately, while Elizabeth
workers answered the threat of the
police there to break up their meet
ing by attending in such numbers
that the police were afraid to break
it up.
The International Labor Defense
is modifying the workers of the en-
tire state of New Jersey for numer-
Gus and extensive protest activities.
1t has decided upon a statewide
protest day for the near future. 1t
| is calling special meetings of it's
branches, to be held this week. 1T
has special field organizer, ex-
perienced in this type of work,
speeding up the more powerful re-
sistance of the workers in and
around Newark.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-13
PLOT TO SLASH
WAGES AND MAKE
CONDITIONS BAD
Com y Reopening
At Edgewater, Will
Hire New Men Only
Mass Meeting Coming
TUUL Leads Fight for
Solidarity, Struggle

NEWARK, N. j., June 1.-THE
Kearney Ford Plant, which employs
5000 workers, is laying them off
at the rate of 500 to 600 per week;
500 have already been fired. This
is regular policy, announced in
the press on June 9, and intended to
end all the jobs in the Kearney plant
by July 8. The company is closing
down that plant, and has sold the
building to the Western Electric
Company.
The whole scheme is part of a
plot of the employers to cut wages
and worsen conditions, make the
speed up faster, and everything
harder on the workers.
Fired Workers, Not Re-hired.
The, company announces that it is
shipping the machinery to its new
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-13
100 FOOD SHOP
DELEGATES MEET
Decide to Build Fund for Union
Elect June II; Four Shops Won.

NEW YORK.-The shop dele
gates council of the Food Workers
Industrial Union, which met Tues
day, had about 100 delegates elected
from the food markets, bakeries,
hotels, restaurants and cafeterias
present. A report on the general
situation and progress was made
by Secretary Wiseman.
A very important decision was
made by the S. D. C. to start drive
for Build the Union Fund" The
union emblem will be sold to all sup
porters of the Food Workers In
dustrial Union in its struggle
against the bosses and its fascist
agents.
On account of much business it
was decided that the meeting be
continued on Tuesday, June II, at
8 p. m. at 16 w. 21st St., when the
S. D. C. will elect members to the
executive committee and officers to
the New Food Workers Industrial
Union, adopt the constitution and
make further decisions for the
strengthening of the union.
Two more food pickets were ar
rested on Avenue u, in Brooklyn,
where a strike is being conducted
by the F. w. l. U. Many arrests
have been made by the police in
their attempt to smash the picket
and the open-air meetings held by
the union. Four more shops were
settled after short strikes, a bakery
at 697 DeKalb Ave-, Brooklyn, and
three food markets.
Build the Union Fund" buttons
can be bought in either of the three
sections: 16 West 21st St., Man
haitian: 2994 Third Ave, Bronx,
and 16 Graham Ave, Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-13

though they have the Daily Worker
address,
worker who lives the Maine
miles collected S12 Maine umberjacks
the Daily Worker Two workers Brooklyn Olga Lvo and
Rach Kunina sent EACH total $O Comrad Yener
New York workers
which meant SIS for the Daily Comrade Mrs NJ of Steuben
Ohio the workers collected
Taentum, Pa sending something, collected
that took him month this
closed From workers in Juneau Alaska, SAB. From
Orleans S..
We could report until filled this proving that workers
willing help DESTROYS of becoming
shop MILL live a
meetings where workers assemble daily
with workers 1t depend tell workers
and its difficulties who develop support for the
Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-13

den will include workers of every
industry A call has been issued
by the shop delegates council of the
Food Workers Industrial Union to
all food workers to attend this great
demonstration. The call points out
that "the Communist Party has
been the valiant leader of the strug-
giles of the tens of thousands of or
ganized and unorganized food work.
ers, employed as well as unem-
ployed, fighting relentlessly against
the united front Of bosses, police
and labor betrayers that are trying
to perpatuate and increase the in
human slavery to which the food
workers are subjected.
Tickets for the demonstration are
35 cents in advance and so cents at
the door. They are on sale at the
district office of the Party, 26
Union Square, N, Y. sSoa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-13

of imperialists were declared void
by the Soviet Congress.
The Congress issued an appeal
to the Chinese masses, explaining
the aims and methods of the Sow
lets and calling for their loyalty
to the Soviet government. The Con-
gress also issued an appeal to the
workers of the world, calling for
international solidarity and all pos
sible support.
The Shanghaipao, published at
Shanghai, is only one of the many
Communist Dailies published in
China. The Daily Worker also has
knowledge of at least one more
Chinese Communist Daily pub
lished in Hongkong. and several
others published in the Soviet Dis
tricts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-13
FORM DISTRICTS OF
NEEDLE UNION
Organizers Appointed For Six in
New York; Meetings For 2, Today.

In line with the decisions of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Unions second convention, there
have been established six districts
in New York,
District 1: From 34tn st. to 37th
St., between Broadway and Ninth
Ave. Organizer, A. Kolkin.
District 2: From 38th st. to 10th
st. l. Weisberg.
District 8: From 14th st. to 33rd
ST., between Broadway and Eighth
Ave. Jack Schneider.
District q: From 14th st. down
town. I. Hertz.
District 8: From Saith st. to 40th
ST., east of Broadway. Sylvia
Blocker.
District 6: From 14th st. to 93rd
st., east of Broadway. Caroline
Drew.
Last night there were meetings
of delegates and sub committee
men of District l and 2, at 1871
West 2sth St., the union headquar-
tiers.
The executive committee of the
Shop Delegates Council met We'd
nesday and voted to support the
Madison Square mass meeting, pro-
testing the Imprisonment of the
New York leaders of the unem-
ployed, by which the Communist
Party opens its national convention
on June 20. Arrangements are be-
ing made to rally workers from the
shops for this meeting.
Wednesday, in Cooper Union,
there will be a mass meeting of
needle workers to hear the report
of the New York delegation to The
second national convention
-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-13

The Congress made many
important decisions of which
the following are the most
outstanding:
The naturalization of land !;
the confiscation and distribu-
ton among poor peasants of the
land of the rich and that of religi-
Gus communities the prohibition of
the sale and leasing of land; the
abolition of oppressive taxes of
generals and local authorities; the
adoption of labor legislation, in
Guiding the eight-hour day, minim-
UNI wage, and unemployment sup
port; and the confiscation of i'm
perialist banks, industrial under
takings, etc.
All foreign debts were cancelled
and all politico-economic privileges
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-13
The DAILY Depends Upon You

the Daily Worker You endorse it. You
self: This my paper be without it, But
this that fights for
You fight for the Daily Worker and especially
that paper is being attacked.
Many readers Party members still "The Daily
Worker printed for because revouOns radicals
sympahs Other workers advanced
therefore will read defend This
exactly hundred wrong Workers everywhere today be-
exploitation oppression unemployment looking
high their grievances and
them leadership They the revolutionary forces
actually waiting to be connected.
It is who tagging behind comrades. We do
among the Daily Worker We
tell them that being attacked by the bosses and their
business ut Washington d. c. We do not to
contributions We visit workers organizations for
Seemingly expect the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-13

pressed great alarm at what he said
was purpose of Communist organ
izations--to overthrow the capitalist
government of the United States.
He was especially angered by the
attempt of Communists to control
the A. f. of L., which he depicted
as the strongest bulwark of cap
italism. Indeed, the fascist chair
man of the committee, Congressman
Fish, introducing Green to the COM
mittee as the hearing began, said
that the A. F. Of L. was entitled
to the gratitude of all bosses for
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-13
Dist. 2 Convention
Starts Sat. June IA

The District Convention of the
Communist Party, District 2, will
start Saturday, June IA, at p.
M. in Irving Plaza Hall, 18th st.
and Irving Place. All delegates
must be on time. Only those
having membership cards will be
admitted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-13

tuate shore in Massachusetts Bay.
Forty-seven persons are known
to have lost their lives in the col
lision that exploded the oil tanker
that sank in a lurid spread of
flames, carrying with it the crew
of nineteen men.
Passengers on the Fairfax, many