davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-25
HUNGER MARCH ON CITY
COUNCIL OF TOLEDO, O.;
THREAT TO TAKE RELIEF
Blanks to Hold 100000
More Signatures Sent
Out by Natl Comm.
Jobless for Insurance
Railroad, Marine, Mill
Workers Modifying

NEW YORK. - To Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Cleveland, De-
troit, Seattle, Birmingham and Char
lotte the National Campaign Com
mittee for Unemployment Insurance
has just sent thousands of additional
signature blanks on which those de-
handing passage of the Workers IN
employment Insurance Bill sign their
names. Enough blanks had already
been sent out to collect 100000
signatures. The latest back will pro-
vide for 100000 more signatures.
Meanwhile the National Committee
reports having received orders for
more blanks which it will fly as soon
as possible. Reno and Sparks, Ne
vada, ask for more, saying that they
are circulating widely among railroad
workers, especially.
The Marine Workers Industrial
Union local in New orleans sends in
it's first signed blanks, and orders
more.
Textile Union Active.
Pat Devine reports from New Eng
land that the National Textile Work
ers Union there is in the heart of
the signature collection drive, and is
prominent in united front conferences
held in Lawrence, New Bedford and
Providence to organize for the collec-
ton of signatures, and to prepare
mass demonstrations for immediate
relief and granting of local demands
against evictions.
There is so per cent unemployment
in the textile industry.
Detroit Program.
The Unemployed Council in Detroit
has already held preliminary united
front conference on the signature
drive and local demands and a house
to house convassing and a tag day,
will have a demonstration January 2
at Grand Circus Park and a parade
to the city hall, will present the de-
mands Of the jobless to the state leg
islature on Jan. Z at Lansing, will
hold the Foster mass meeting at
Danceland Auditorium on Jan II.
In Detroit speakers are being sent
to all workers organizations to enlist
their support; all militant workers
headquarters carry banners calling on
the jobless to organize, sign the de-
mand for the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill to take over the war
funds Of the national government and
use them to pay jobless insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-25
DETROIT PAYS Is CENTS HOUR

DETROIT.-Local contractors are
paying a hunger wage of Is to 20
cents an hour for common labor.
The highest wage Is IS cents an
hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-25

RAILWAYS DEMAND REJECTED
LONDON. - Demands of railway
workers for a minimum wage of
pounds approximately IS dollars a
week for adults, and improved con-
ditions were rejected by the en-
ployers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-25

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-25

Speed the Signature Collection Campaign
for the Unemployment Insurance Bill.
Unemployment Ir ~uraace Must
Be Won Nowi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
FINAL DETOUR
IS LIFTED FROM
STATE ROAD 81
Pavement From Bloomfield
to Bloomington Now
Is Completed.

Final detour was removed from
State Road 81 this week. it was
announced in the traffic bulletin Of
the state highway department to-
day.
This completes the new pavement
from the intersection Of United
States Road Al to Bloomfield. With
the pavement completed last year
on State Roads 81 and 45 from
Bloomfield to Bloomington, there is
a paved route now for residents Of
the southwest section Of the state
to Indiana university.
General road conditions were
listed in the bulletin as follows:
Road T-CIosed between Writ and North
Vernon. Through traffic detour over
state roads. Indianapolis Madison traffic
go via road %.
Road 9-Bridge run-around at two and
one-haf miles south Of Columbia City.
U. s. Road 12-Detour in Indiana Har-
Dor is one mile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19

Road l5-Traffic should drive slow at
overhead approaches at New Paris.
u. S. Road 24-Detour from Five Points
to Ohio line is seven miles.
U. S. Road 27-Bridge run-around Just
north of Deerheld. Bridge run-sround at
one mile south Of Bryant. Detour from
IT. WAYNE to De Kalb-Allen county lie
is fifteen miles; twelve miles of which Is
pavement.
Road 2e-Drive carefully past grading
gangs between Burlington and Middlefork.
U. s. Road 31-Detour from Scottsburg
to Austin is six and one-half miles.
Road 37-Unhnished shoulders between
Needmore and Bloomington and surface
construction work between Sulphur and
Paoli. necessitates careful driving.
u. S. Road 40-One-way traffic in places
between Greenfield and Cumberland.
Road 56-Detour from Winslow to Cato
Is five miles. Detour from junction with
Road 81 east through Scottsburg is one
mile Temporary bridge at two miles east
Of Madison.
Road 67-Short detour in Red Key.
U. S. Road 150-One-way traffic over
temporary bridge at six miles east of
Paon. Detour from Palmyra to New AL
bany. over roads IS and 81. is twenty-five
r1iIer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19

To give fish seasoning, sprinkle
the inside with salt before stuffing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
VlCT0RS SHOW GUESTS
Free Theater Party Planned for
Reading Contest Winners.

A free theater party will be given
Saturday for seventeen winners of
a childrens' reading contest at
Shelby street branch library.
Mrs. Augusta Gakey, librarian,
will conduct them to the theater
at 10 a. m.
Contestants. all pupils and pa
rochial schools, read total of 500
books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
THEORY LINKING
semitic KING TO
AFRICA SHAKEN
Solomon Did Not Build Up
Zimbabwe, Noted British
ArcheoIogiSt Says.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-The old TO-
mantle legends that link King Solo
mons mines with the mysterious
ruins Of Zimbabwe, in South Africa,
have been demolished sharply by
the conclusions of Miss Gertrude
Cation Thompson, British archelo-
gist. In place of the legends, We
now are asked to believe stranger
things.
Instead Of an ancient Semitic
colony building, the stone walls Of
Zimbabwe, Miss Caton-Thompson
pictures African natives piling up
the great cone-shaped towers, the
courts and stairways, and the mazes
of thick stone walls. This is difficult
to imagine, in view of the Bantu
tribesmen today.
Rose to High Ambition
1t means that centuries ago these
people rose to a height of ambition
or fear or civic intelligence when
they put forth great organized ef-
forts and made themselves this
stronghold and sanctuary. The walls
in places are sixteen feet thick.
Explaining her finding that every
thing about Zimbabwe seems to be
African Bantu, Miss Caton-ThOmp-
son states. in a report to Nature:
My respect for, and interest in,
the Rhodesian ruins is enormously
strengthened by these conclusions.
Instead Of a degenerate offshoot Of
a higher oriental civilization, we
have a vigorous native culture
showing high organization, original
ity and industry. 1t is a subject
worthy of all the research South
Africa can give to 1t. South Afri-
can students must be bred to pursue
it"
Not Older Than 500 A. D.
The age of South Africa's great
building venture is now set to be
not older than 600 A. D. and prob
ably some centuries later. The old
est found at the ruins are beads
from Borneo belonging to a period
between 500 A. D. and HOO A. D.
Fragments Of Chinese porcelain,
Arab glass, and other objects show
contact with the east. but not an
cient contact.
The many gold articles found at
various times indicate that the
people Of Zimbabwe did draw wealth
from the gold mines of the region.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
RECEPTION FOR
FIDAC ARRANGED
Flags of Nine Nations to Be
Placed in War Shrine.

Flags Of nine nations will be
placed in the Shrine of the World
war memorial when a delegation OF
FIdac, the inter allied veterans or
ganization. arrives in this city Mon
day noon for a visit.
The delegation, which includes
nobility and war veterans of various
countries, will be greeted by Gov
ernor Harry G.. Leslie and Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan at luncheon at
the estate of Charles B. Sommers,
near Riverside park.
Following the luncheon and a
sightseeing trip, the Fidac group
will attend flag ceremonies at 5 at
the memorial plaza.
So The drum and bugle corps of the
Hilton U. Brown post, American
Legion, will escort the delegation to
the memorial shrine. Troops from
Fit. Benjamin Harrison and the
Eleventh infantry band will head a
parade of the delegation upon its
arrival here at l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19

Shown here in her latest por-
trait is Lady Carey Evans, social
ly, but not politically prominent
daughter Of David Lloyd George,
Britain's Liberal leader.
Although she has campaigned
for her father, her main interests
are in her home. She is the wife
Of Major Sir Thomas Evans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
Shaver Gets Lie Tam

CROWN POINT, Ind, Sept. 10
Irwin r. Penny. who killed Mrs. Lu-
ellie Long because she refused his
attentions, was sentenced to life i'm
prlsonment. Penny pleaded guilty
before Judge E. Miles Norton of the
Lake circuit court here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
Spend SIS!
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-If
every one would spend SIS more
than they usually spend during
the next two weeks, the bust
ness depression would be over.
declares William F. Foster, d.
rector Of the Pollak Foundation
for Economic Research.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
GIRL HAS ANGEL HANDS
Father. Designer in Stained Glass
Windows, Uses Her as Model.

bU Wa befEfC6
LONDON, Sept. 19.-Barbara
Glasby's hands are those of an an
gel. At least her father, famous
!. sculpturer and designer Of stained
glass, thinks they are.
And he uses his daughters hands
as models for his designing. AS a
result. her hands are to be seen in
church windows in all parts of the
world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
CLUB HEARS LUDLOW
Congressman DeplOres Conventions
Failure to Indorse Sea Pact.

Regret that both the Democratic
and Republican state conventions
failed to indorse the London naval
treaty was voiced today by Repre-
sentative Louis Ludlow, Democratic
candidate for reelection, at the
luncheon Of the Optimist Club.
Ludlow declared that in the
"ccnsummation of this treaty,
Americas matchless idealism has
shown its finest flower and fruition."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15

well, this makes it pretty nice. but as
I say 1 am not surprised because 1 have
known for more than a week that nv
boss was as good as in, and if he needs
a muddy track l am sure that something
will happen to see that he gets one. He is
all boss Jack Baker, the trainer. SAYS he
was never more ready for the race in
III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
Gallant Fox
Given Mud
Track Test
Opinion of Workout Divided:
Sande Satisfied; High
Foot Shines.

BIZ United Press
LOUISVILLE. KY, May i5.-Ga4-
liant Fox, Belair Stables kentucky
Derby favorite, has had hi lass 90
mud ruhning. but opinion e s-ae
workout is divided.
Supporters of the eastern horse
declare Wednesdays trial snopaa
Gallant Fox to be a superiatlve
mudder, the main point upcD which
there was much doubt. EeniIck
ians, hoping for a Bluegrass Yiet0u
in the Churchill Downs claSs sic, say
the BGair Stud color bearer showed
himself .sulky and nervous vita no
liking for bad going.
Gallant Fox'S time for toe mile
and quarter workout, 2:19, was MOI
impressive, but Earl SanAe, who Aaa
a leg up on the Preakness and
Wood Memorial winner, wa well
satisfied.
MY doubts about Gallani roxs
ability over heavy or MUDDY track
are gone" he said. II am n1ore thar
ever convinced that he is the lKlno
of horse than can run on any kind
of a track, and 1 have no w0I1y
about the outcome Saturday There
was no attempt to make fast time
and I had the horse in my lap,
The best move Wednesday waS
turned in by the Valley Lake star
High Foot, who went a mic ana
one-eighth in 1859 AS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
BY DICK MILLER

A INVOLVEMENT of dates and
L "A location for the 1880 Indiana
Professional Golf Association open
tournament has been made by Erwin
Nelson, secretary, from his home in
Culver. Cressmoor Country Club
course at Gary, Ind, will entertain
the pros and better grade amateurs
on June 10, 10 and 20.
AS usual, the opening day will be
given over to- pro-amateur tour
nament of eighteen holes. This is
regarded as a warm-up for the big
affair, which is seventy-two-hole
medal play.
The announcement also means that
two of the major state golf tournaments
of the year will be played in the north
end of the state. The women's state
will be played at Woodmar course in
Hammond, July 21-25. The pros and
the women are striving to move the
tournaments about the state with regu-
larity.
In 1928 the women were at Terre
Haute and the men at French Lick.
Last year the men played at Anderson
and the women at Meridian Hills, Indi-
annapolis, and both are in the north
this year.
The Indianapolis Women's Golf
Association is encountering diff
culties with its program for the
season. When Mrs. Charles Kelly
Jr. and Mrs. Harrison Bennett,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15

ators, and on Friday will meet the
Cubs. Rain prevented today's game
with the Giants.
The winning streak has carried
the Cardinals from the National
League cellar to fourth place, one
game and half behind the league
leading Giants.
A rally in the fourth, during
which they scored six runs on four
hits, gave the Cards to 3 vic
tory over the Giants Wednesday
Herman Bell, relief pitcher, allowed
but one hit in five innings.
The Brooklyn Robins defeated
Cincinnati in the only other game of
the day, advancing to undisputed
possession Of third place in the Ma
tional League. Glenn Wright led
the. Robins attack with a homer,
two triples and a single in four
times up and Johnny Frederick no.
mered with two mates on base. Meu-
sci hit a homer for the Reds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
RY NORMAN f. ISAACS

Qualification trials for the
eighteenth annual Indianapolis 500
mile gasoline derby will start on
Saturday, May "a, to determine the
starters in the classic Speedway
chase and their respective positions.
A fairly accurate prediction
would be that approximately thirty
five drivers will attempt to qualify
their mounts on Saturday, May "a,
and Sunday, May Is, with the re-
manning pilots taking their tests
on Monday and Tuesday.
The qualification sprints annual
ly unleash some thrilling duels of
speed. The lap record for the
Speedway crack, or one turn around
the two-and- -half-mile brick
oval, is held by Leon Duray, who
breezed the course in 1928 at a
124.018-m ile-an-hour pace for a
single lap Duray also holds the
qualification record, four laps at an
average speed of 122.S91 miles an
hour.
To qualify it is necessary to make
IS miles an hour for four laps.
Last year the pace was so stiff that
every starter in the 500-mile grind
exceeded 100 miles an hour in the
qualification trials.
It is doubtful whether any driver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
Weekend Golf

oadmoor-EighfeeB hoie auaiiiY-
ing round Sunday 1or season medal
challenge play. Two gold. four s.i-
yer and eight bronze medals e. he
awarded to players turning Ia low
scores according to handicap class
fication. Also a ball sweepstakes
event, entry fee, two golf balls, 70 De-
divided among winners.
RighIand-Dubs VS.. Sharpshooters,
grand opening tournament Saturday.
postponed from May 1. Entrance fee
two new golf balls. Winning team
dimes at expense of losers.
Indianapolis Country CIub--Second
round spring handicap tournament.
Meridian Hiils-Qualifying round.
Saturday and Sunday for mems four
some flight tournament.
Sarah Shank-Blind par tourna-
mcnt Sunday.
Observation-Disclosures team goes to
Grandview municipal links, Ander-
son Indiana for match.
Coffin Club team VS.. South Grove
Club team at South Grove.
No special events at Pleasant Run,
Woodstock or Avalon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15

The American was one up at the
turn. From the seventh hole, the
match was played in a drilling
rain. When the pair reached the
seventeenth tee, Miss Wilson was
one up, but Glenna brought the
match to level and went on to win
the eighteenth.
The eighteenth and deciding hole
gave the spectators many a thrill.
Glenna outdrove Enid and a fine
midiron shot left the American four
feet from the pin. Miss Wilson'S
second shot went twelve yards past
the pin. She missed her putt by
less than foot, while the American
champion sank hers.
Helen Hicks, the other American
in the play today, was defeated in
the sixth round by Miss Wilson.
Weakness in her short game cost
Miss Hicks victory in her match
with the young British star.
Miss Collects game was not her
best in the morning match, in which
she defeated Miss H. C. Cameron
of Great Britain, two up, but it
generally was understood that the
American champion was saving her
self. 1t was the sixth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
In Ace Club

julius Kimmel, 1916 North
Harding street, made applica-
ton today for membership in
the Ted Ray Hole in One Club,
by virtue of his feat at the
Sarah Shank course Wednes-
day. Kimmel scored his lace"
on the same hole, the fifth,
where c. o. Bartelson scored
enc a few days ago, the first
for the course. The distance
is ITO yards.
Kimmel was playing with A.
G. Cooley, 1918 North Keystone
avenue, and Howard Woolman,
R. r. 5, Box 453, and in addi-
ton he had as witnesses Ser
geant S. LIE Roy, medical corps,
TT. Harrison, and Miss Mabel
Hirsch, EOS East Twenty-second
street. according to Joe Quig-
ley, course manager. Qulgley
now is getting Kimmel and
Bartelson all the rewards that
go for a hole in one. Kimmel
is left-handed golfer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
Vet Chuck
Has Shade
in Battle
Rather Tame Is Virgins
and Sekyra Fight; Baker
Beats RoSen.

Old Chuck Virgins still can take
care of himself in the resined ring,
as approximately 5000 fans who
crowded into Cadle Tabernacle
Wednesday night will vouch. The
Hoosier playboy, bay window" and
all, jostled and showed his way to
a ten-round shade victory over Joe
Sekyra, young eastern heavyweight.
Although the visiting boxer ap-
peared to be in top condition, the
best he could do with Virgins was
a few solid blows scattered
throughout the ten frames. Neither
Scrapper did am serious damage,
and superiority of Virgins in in
fighting proved the difference in
the two fighters. Sekyra received
a cut eye and Virgins a bruised
nose.
Fails With Right
Sekyra was the aggressor through
out. but his touted-right hand was
Of little use. The most he did with
it was to swing a few wild upper
cuts, none of which found their
mark.
The easterner isn't the only young
heavy to have trouble in getting to
Chuck, however, as witnesses of the
Wiggins-Al Friedman scrap at FIT.
Harrison last summer will testify.
1t was noticeable that most of the
action in every round, if there was
any, was crowded into the closing
seconds. Fans who have been wait
ing for Chuck to take a walloping
probably will be given another
chance in two weeks, when he will
be re-matched with George Cook of
Australia, who outpointed him here
two months ago.
Baker Takes Verdict
The best scrap on the card
Wednesday was an eight-round re-
match between Rosy Kid Baker of
Anderson and Jack Rosen of Chi
cago. The Hoosier youth won, de-
spite a careless battle. Rosen re-
fused to lead. Both let loose with
some hard punches.
In the Six-rounder, Chuck Ewing
of Terre Haute pounded Joe Brian
of jamestown all over the ring, but
couldn't get him to stay down for
a ten count. Ewing won.
Chick Thomas of Anderson got enough
of Tommy O'Brien. indianapolis. in two
rounds and when the bell rang for the
third. Thomas returned to the dressing
room.
In an interesting substitute bout. Kid
Lomboy earned a shade over Skipper Bugs
by in four fast rounds. frankie Carbone
scored nine-count knockdown with the
first blow. but lost the remaining three
rounds and the decision to Jimmy Burgess.
Louie Epstein, indianapolis, beat Kid
Smith, Richmond. in four rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
DID YOU KNOW THAT

VXTILCY MOORE, whose re-
w lief pitching in 1927 won
the pennant for the Yankees,
started the season like house
af1re for st. Paul winning
four out of his first five games.
Wiley was the most terrible
hitter that ever came to the big
leagues. Babe Ruth once
bet him that he wouldn't get
three hits all season. Early
that year, Wiley got two hits in
one game at Detroit but
went hitlesS week after week
thereafter then the team
went back to Detroit Wiley
finally managed to send a weak
roller down the third base line.
1t looked as though it was go
ing to roll foul and the pitcher,
catcher and third baSeman
stood watching it roll and
waiting Z. but it paused right
on the foul line which cost
Babe Ruth $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
Gossip Around the A. A
BY EDDIE ASH

ID OCHESTER of the Interna-
N tional League showed the A. A.
clubs something about opening day
attendance. At the Red Wings
home lid litter paid attendance was
1860.
Fred Eichrodt Indianapolis youth with
New orleans. pulled 'Merriwelr' re-
Gently in the eighth inning of a game with
Little Rock With the Travellers leading.
to l. Eichrodt went to the plate with
two mates on base and poled the sphere
rule it foul. There was an argument,
but naturally the imp won it. but much
to the amazement of the crowd. Eichrodt
took another swing and hit the ball out
of the lot again and this time there was
no doubt. and New Orleans won. to 3.
.
Since the Indians went on the road the
arm of Eddie Sticking has improved and
the. veteran second sacker has been turn
ing in some great plays by consistent
fielding of many chances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
Five Bulldog
Thinlies Enter
State Carnival

Five Butler track stars will COM
pete in the state intercollegiate
championships at Notre Dame Sat-
urday, Coach Herman Phillips an
nounced today Heading the Bull
dog squad will be Captain Joe Sivak,
middle distance star, who is expect
ed to figure in two of the outstand-
ing events on the program.
Sivak probably will compete with
Martin Of Purdue and Wilson and
Little of Notre Dame, three of the
outstanding half-milers in the mid
west, in the 880-yard event.
Sivak also will oppose Martin in
the mile event, and a new record
is probable. In the only other meet
ing between the two national stars,
the Butler runner defeated Martin
in an exhibition race at the Ohio
relays
Urban in the half mile and mile,
Kistler in the two-mile, Knisley in
the low hurdles and Hinchman in
the broad jump are other Butler
entrants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
Suspension of Big Italian Is
Recommended to Mitt Group
General Cinnn, Head of Investigating Board, Claims
Tour Was Conspiracy to Defraud.

Clinnin said in his report he be-
lieved that there has been a def
mite conspiracy to defraud," and he
recommended that for the best in
terests of boxing and the public that
Camera and his managers be sus-
pended indefinitely
Clinnin'S recommendation went to
President Stanley M. Isaacs of the
N. B. A. Isaacs is expected to fol-
low Clinnin's recommendation, and
in that event Camera will be barred
in the twenty-eight states which
are members of the N. B. A. The
only main boxing centers not af-
fected by an Isaac's ruling are New
York, Pennsylvania and Massachu-
sets. New York already has Car
nera under suspension.