davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
BROWNS REPORT FEB. rs

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-Batterymen
of the st. Louis Browns will start
1880 season at West Palm Beach,
Fla, Feb. 25, according to an an
nouncement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
PITTSBURGH
9 Games Scheduled
Indiana Central Faces Stiff Grid
iron Program for 1880.

HOH TIVE Idlu iOI IJoUs
With nine games scheduled for
the 1880 football season, Indiana
Central college faces the hardest
card it yet has encountered. For
the first time in history, the Grey
hounds will play Butler university,
the second game on the 1880 sched-
ule.
The complete schedule as an
nounced by Coach Harry G. Good.
follows:
Sept. 2O-Oakland City (here).
Sept 27-Butler (thereD
Oct. 4-De Paw (there).
Oct. 10-Franklin (here),
Oct. 17-State Teachers college of r. H.
(here).
Oct. 25-Rose Poly (there).
Nov. l-Earlham there).
Nov. 8-Manchester (here).
Nov. 14-Muncie tthere).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
GIANT BIKE RACER

One of the biggest men in the six
day bike racing game is Pietro
Linari, an Italian, who stands six
seet six. inches and weighs 22o
oouudS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
A GRAVE SITUATION

An old cemetery in Vera Cruz,
Mexico, in use since 1864, is to be-
come a baseball park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
FROM WARM CHIMES

The Panama Canal Zone and
California furnish the most promis-
ing swimmers to the University OF
Minnesota tank squad, according to
Coach Thorpe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
tuesday Basketball

COLLEGES
Notre Dame. %. Northwestern. 10.
Wisconsin. 81: Iowa State. II.
Pittsburgh. IS; Ohio State. 80. -
Loyola tChicagoi. IS; Montana state, 30
ST. Louis u. 40: Vanderbilt. is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01

Frankfort.
Dear Backboard-We noticed you were
sorry that you lost a point Saturday night
by picking Frankfort to win over VIM
cennes. Didn't you know that was
Frankfort reserves and subs only. 1t was
announced to the state that only the subs
would be used. The regulars we're there
to witness the game but we're not even
in uniform. We defeated the Vincennes
team on our f with the same combina-
ton. II Fran. VT was to send the regu-
lars against cennes. it would be Just
too bad for the Alices. Think twice or
know the truth before you mourn your
losses at pickin' 'em. You're pretty good
I'll admit. even if Case did slip one over
on you that time. L. M. l..
P. Slope you picked us against
Lebanon Tuesday night and Muncie Fri
day. because they are Big Ten games and
the regulars all will be in their places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01

That's good news. and encouraging too.
but 1t doesn't help out our batting aver
age. Thanks for the info. J. NJ. l.. You
know. II might come in handy in future
pickings. Who knows. maybe in the state
championship choice. Who knows?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
HIGH sc

HIGH SCHOOLS
Frankfort. %: Lebanon. 20.
Delphi, 80: Kokomo. 80.
Huntington, IS: Button, 81.
Shelbyville. As: Greenfield. u.
Fowler. 81: Fowler Alumni. n.
PROFESSIONAL
- Mama % SrrarNSp 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01

DANVLLE. undefeated, holds
- the same regard among collie
giate fans as the HatchetS do
among the props. Butler, with a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01

JUNE-THERE WILL BE SHOWERS
WITH SOUTHEAST FOLLOWING WINDS
AND LOWERING TEMPERATURE. MR..
RUTH WILL TELL REPORTERS THAI
HIS ONLY LOVE is BASEBALL AND
THAT THEY'LL HAVE TO TEAR THE
SHIRT FROM HIS BACK BEFORE HE
WILL LEAVE THE SPORT. THE CO.
LUNiBIA CREW WILL WIN THE POUCH
KEEPSIE REGATTA IN COMPLETE
DARKNESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01

NOVEMBER-Alole Booth VIII
~ run seventy-eight yards to
beat Princeton and the following
Saturday he will run ninety-five
wards to beat Harvard and the Yale
alumni will present Coach Nal
stevens with a silver set, betoken-
ing his genius as a gridiron tacti-
clan. There will be reports that
Mr.. Ruth will quit baseball If he
does not get a new contract calling
for 100000.
nrcEMRER-THE REVIEWS OF THE
YEAR WILL, APPEAR AND IT WILL BE
NOTED THAT BOBBY JONES WON THE
AMATEUR. THE OPEN AND THE BPIT-
ISL CHAMPIONSHIP. TIIE ALL-AMER-
IcA TEAMS WILL APPEAR AND THE
READERS OF THE SPORTS PAGES WILL
YAwN AND TURN TO THE COMICS
TO SEE WHAT MAJOR HooPLE Is DO
ING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01

JULY-mdependence day will be
observed with fine patriotic soIemnity
BY double headers in all the ball parks.
Nassau syndicates on the golf courses.
open air prize fights in Brooklyn, De
troit. Cleveland. Chicago. Boston, san
Francisco. indianapolis and Memphis.
and The Times will print a one column
box showing that the sports events on
this day attracted exactly 1922 more
paid admissions throughout the country
than the year before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01

APRH-The opening games OF the
baseball season will he played in freez-
ing temperature and the sports "r''ers
will comment that the weather was more
conducive to flying tackles than three
base hits" and the annual agitation to
defer the opening of the season unui
MAY I will be started and nobody VIII
pay any attention to it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07

ilized, patrolling the street, rae
ing along in auto-trucks. Heavy
forces were concentrated in all
places where meetings were
thought likely.
At this moment, $50, violent col
lisions are going Oh before the Karl
Liebknecht House, headquarters of
the Communist Party. Clubbing is
ineffective and the workers are
fighting back. The police have just
fired several volleys. But the work
ers have re-assembled and the dem
constructions are continuing.
The capitalist rare''
Abendblatt," complains bitterly at
the police brutality Wa. -
ing in injuries to on-participasa
Later--United Press reports state
that severe fighting continued late
into the night in Berlin, police at
tacks everywhere being greeted with
bowls of derision and cries of
"Neider NIT der Hunger Regierung"
Down with the starvation govern
ment! Police with drawn revolvers
patrolled the Inter den Linden beat
ing all persons encountered who
look like workers. Scores of trucks
with searchlights attached tore
through the city, the police leaping
out at times to pursue workers. At
7.30 p. m. firing was going on inter-
mittently, the firing being heard in
the United Press office on the Inter
den Linden. One worker was killed,
shot down by police near the Inter
den Linden and three were wounded
in the West End. Five police are
reported injured. Small groups ha.
raised the police and despite all the
force used the Communists occupied
and held Buelow Square, in the face
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
$4,000 MARCH
IN cleveland
(By Special Wi1e)

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March g.
Twenty-Five thousand workers par
ticipated in the world unemployment
demonstration staged here today.
Over $4,000 more were onlookers
who expressed sympathy.
The marching workers went to the
City Hall. Mayor Marshall met the
workers on the steps of City Hall
and claimed he was impotent to al
leviate unemployment or offer any
relief for the hordes of jobless. He
stated that nothing could be done.
The workers then marched thru
the main streets back to the main
square. Many speakers addressed
the crowds. Scores joined the Com
munist Party and the Trade Union
Unity League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
10000 BOSTON
l0bZESS MARCH
On SpeciaL Nircl

BOSTON, March Gritty thou
sand workers demonstrated against
unemployment today on Boston Com
mon. When the police attacked the
workers battled back and seven were
arrested, including Il. Stephens, Dis
trict Organizer OF the Communist
Party. When Stephens called for a
hlarch on the state house the hole
crowd moved as one.
The police backed down and gave
a permit to speak at the beginning.
The workers marched on the State
House. The police at this hour are
still trying to dispense the crowd,
but the crowds are still growing and
hold ON stubbornly.
Later--F'ightirg is still going on
between workers and mounted police,
the workers still holding the Com
mons. Daniels ais, arrested
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07

The police were determined to
prevent the workers from going into
City Hall. Thousands upon thou
sands were waiting from early
morning, gathering at City Hall
Square.
The demonstration reached its
height at one o'clock, when $4,000
workers succeeded in gathering in
Campus Martius. Hundreds of ban
ners were displayed and speakers
began to address the workers.
Immediately the police charged
with clubs. Mounted cops armed
with clubs rode into the crowd,
tramping down men, women and
children and beating right and left.
The workers refused to disperse
and FLASHED with the police. When
the ranks were broken they re-
formed again following each attack
b Y the police.
There were dozens of clashes all
over the square. The attack of the
police and the splendid resistance
@''s'-t c-0rrqHncd on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
NC MAH0N STARS
RAY0N STRIKERS
mo Dues, No Relief
Pickets Battle Scabs

ELIZABETHTON, Tenn, Mar. G.
"A real battle with stones and
sticks took place this morning when
scabs guarded by deputized company
gunner tried to drive their cars
through a line Of 200 striking rayon
worker pickets at bridge about
five miles from here. Most of the
cars were stopped and some of them
smashed. The list of Injured is not
yet KNOWN. .sa zaea.l~-.-----.---4s-s,s.-4-v
Over thousand strikers continue
their struggle against mass VI en-
ployment and discrimination by the
American Bemberg and Glantzstoff
corporations. But President Thomas
F. Mcmahon, of the United Textile
Workers, the union which sold but
the last strike here, is already at
work breaking this strike, too.
Mcmahon Denies Relief.
In an interview with the press
recently he disclaimed responsibility
for the strike and said the strikers
had appealed to the unor national
office for financial help, but "the
major:.y Of them are non-unionists,
workers who failed to pay their dues
into the union after the strikes of
last year. Naturally we must in
sist that workers. who refuse to do
their share in buildin- up the union
treasury shall realize the gravity
of strike action and the financial
drains it entails on labor crganiza-
tons
Mcmahon also stated at the same
time that "every effort is being
made to avoid chaos and strike"
at Danville, where the U.T.W. has
been boasting it has signed up the
workers. Tne U.T.W. policy is to
let them pay their dues, because that
means salaries Tor the U.rW. ma
chine, but never 10 1 Anything for
the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
over 10000 March
IN PITTSBURGH
by Special Wue)

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 6. =.
Joining the world wide demonstra-
lions against unemployment, thou
sands of jobless workers in basic in
dustries in this district modified to
demand work or wages in the lsrg-
est, most militant working class
demonstration in the history Of
Pittsburgh.
More than 10000 unemployed
workers actively participated. in a
demonstration before the huge ro-
tunda of Pennsylvania Station,
while more than $4,000 other work
ers crowded twelve blocks along
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
IS 900 STRONG IN
BUFFALO Meet
(By Special Ha'e)

E BUFFALO, N. Y, March g.
Over $4,000 workers responded to
the call of the Communist Party and
came to Lafayette So. today to dem-
onstrate against unemployment. Aft
er the meeting, the demonstrators
marched to Mckinley So. and there
held another demonstration for aboat
an hour and half.
From Mckinley So. they marched
to the city Hall, where they were at
tackled by the police, fully armed
with machine guns, and detectives.
After battle they broke up the
demonstration, arresting r. Wom-
en- workers were beaten up. Among
those arrested are Melvin. Donald,
Harvey and Larson.
This was one of the largest den!.
onstrations ever held in Buffalo.
larger than the Sacco-V anzetti pro
tests. Before the demonstration the
police stated that thew would not re.
sort to violence. but they broke up
the demonstration at the City Hal
with clubs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07

Union Square East, and on the
sidewalks on both sides of 14th
st. In the face of 1000 police
and firemen modified against
them, they demonstrated and
they paraded.
The crowd cheered the speakers
from five stands, four at the north
end of the square and one inpro-
vised on the top of contractors
shack in the center of the square,
and later from two more stands.
Those actually modified by the
Communist Party and the Trade
Union Unity League numbered TO-
900. At least 10000 more joined
the demonstration. Thousands pro-
ceeded to the City Hall for second
demonstration and were Joined there
by still more thousands.
. No one knows how many more
were grouped up the side streets.
kept away from the square by some
of the 500 or 600 police mobilized
around Union Square for that pur-
pose. The demonstrators were UNI
employed workers, and workers who
struck at the call of the Communist
Party and the T.U.U.L. Most of the
rest of the police were kept in am
h,,Sb III, eide strnatS
The huge throng voted thunder
ously to adopt the demands Of the
Councils of the Unemployed and Of
the Trade Union Unity League for
immediate relief for the jobless
from the funds of the city treasury
and from taxes on the wealthy. ex-
ploiters, for unemployment insur-
ance paid for by the employers and
administered by committees Of the
workers and unemployed, for the
seven-hour day and five-day week,
etc.
With equal enthusiasm they elect
ed a committee headed by William
z. Foster, general secretary Of the
T.U.U.L., Robert Minor, editor of
The Daily Worker, l. Amter, New
York district organizer of the Com
munist Party, and representatives OF
the young wolhers, the N.-s y week.
Continued on Page ThTee)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
10000 MARCH IN
WASHINGTON, DC.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 6.
More than ten thousand workers
were present at the mass demonstra-
ton on Unemployment Day. Police
brutality would have killed one work
er, John Worlend, had not Walker
defended him and Bill Lawrence.
Edith Briscoe was arrested and
charged with assaulting a cop. Dis
kin was released with eleven others
on bail furnished by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
Tear gas bombs thrown by the po-
lice affected several spectators and
employed workers in front of the
White House opposite the U. S. Vet
Grams Bureau.
Mrs. Hoover received members of
the OAR. during the demonstra-
ton.
The Communist Party and the
Unemployed Council is holding a
protest meeting at COG NJ Street,
N. W.. at Odd Fellows Hall tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
WORLD TOT ERS IGHT HUNGER
FORWARD TO NEW BATTLES!

Millions of workers throughout the United States to-
ether with the workers of the whole world answered the
call of the Communist International the Communist Party
of the u S. A. and the revolutionary trade unions and
into the streets and demanded Work Wages.
These demonstrations the first really national
action of the working class in the United States 1t
not only economic battle but also major political
action against the bourgeois state and its police forces It
the final proof of the rising tide of the revolutionary
proetaran movement in the United States 1t evil
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
Communists Battle in
Streets of Spain for
Workers Labor Hqtrs.

BILBAO, Spain. March 6. - Four
',--'-1..---, Communists and socialists"
ought battle in the streets here
1day. using firearms. in an attempt
o gain possession of the Casa del
Pueblo labor temple). The build
ing formerly belonged to the Social
ist' party, but had been closed by
the government since the Dictator
ship was established in 1929 whilc
mos. Of the Socialists" became
Communists. TIE police interviewed
against The Communists and arrest
ed forty. Four persons were wound
ed, including one policeman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07

that the Communist Party is becoming the leader of
the masses.
Millions of workers in dozens of cities fought the
streets for Work Wages What the answer of the
capitalist class?
Machine guns gas bombs clubs and mercess assault
on men, women and chdren--that the 70 the
starving unemployed the to the demand for Work
Wages!
Once more the workers have learned the real value of
(Continued on Page TVo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
of repeated police charges.
London TOilers Fight.

LONDON, March 6.=-In four
great streams, capitalist sources re-
port, the workers of London march
ed on Tower Hill with band playing
"The Red Flag" in what is adj
mittel to be the biggest demonstra-
ton and the worst clash between
police and radicals since the general
strike in 1926" Yet the capitalist
press agencies try to put the num-
Der of demonstrators at mere 5000
which 10 ridiculous.
Tom Mann. aged but agile, and
Jack Gallagher led the demonstra-
ton, the crowd cheering denuncia-
tons of the fake "labor" govern
ment. After the speaking the work.
Continued on Page 7hree)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
NEGRO, WHITE IN
SOUTH Mobilize

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., March
G. - Three thousand Negro and
white workers demonstrated in front
of the Charlotte City Hall and lis
tened to and cheered Dewey Martin,
Charles Cooper, Florence Wagner,
and Ledell. This demonstration was
the first time Negro and white work
ers openly demonstrated under the
Communist Party banner in the
South.
The workers solidly backed the
resolution containing the demands Of
the unemployed workers sent to K.
w. Rigsby, city manager.
The crowd followed the Unemploy-
ed Council back to the headquarters.
Thugs present next door at the Ella
May trial did not dare to attack the
militant demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
FAKE he CARING On
'lNEMPl 0yMENT
Whalen- Walker Crony
Tries to Fool Jobless

WASHINGTON, March GA fake
public hearing is being arranged by
the Senate Commerce Committee by
Senator Wagner of New York, crony
Of Mayor Walker and Grover Wha-
len who were responsible for beat
ing up hundreds of jobless in the
New York demonstration.
The Wagner scheme provides for
lot Of graft for building contrac-
tors, but neither work nor wages
for the unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
10000 AWE COPS
IN YOUNGSTOWN
On Special Wirel

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. - Over
twenty thousand workers demon
strated here today in the fight
against unemployment. The Ameri-
can Legion tried to split. the demon
stration by holding a meeting in op-
'osition. but the result was that the
yorkers left the Legion. even some
Of the Legion members coming t,
cheer the Communists. The police
were awed by the great crowd and
did not interfere.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
FIGHT IN CANADA
MONTREAL. Que. March

Thousands Of workers participated
in the world unemployment day dem.
onstrations. The workers marched
to city hall. Speakers addressed
them. Police attacked the crowd l,ut
were effectively resisted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
Today in History of
the Workers

MARCH Z, 1885. Shop men on
Gould railways in Missouri, Kansas,
and Texas began general strike
against wage cuts. 1915-German
Social Democratic Party executive
approved credits for imperialist
world war. 1921-General strike in
Mexico. 1914--Police fired on tex
tile mill strikers at Bombay, India,
killing several. 1925--12,000 coal
miners struck in Nova Scotia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
100000 DEMONSTRATE IN
NEW YORK FOR JOBLESS'
DEMANDS; DEFY POLICE
10000 Unemployed and Strikers Modified by
Communist Party and TUUL; 10000 Join In
COMMITTEE Elected to See Walker Arrested;
Hot Battle When Cops Attack Parade

The greatest demonstration in New Iork packed
great sections of Union Square yesterday extended all
the side streets reached North Broadway to Seventeenth
St. north on Fourth Ave. similar distance, massed
the sidewalk the street Union SQUARE West and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
10000 JOBLESS
out IN PHILLY
(By Special Wirc)

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Mar. g.
The largest mass demonstration OF
workers ever held in this city took
place today on world unemployment
day. Over $4,000 workers niassed
at City Hall Plaza. Four groups Of
workers, modified by the Unem-
ployed Council, the Communist Par
ty, the Trade Union Unity League,
marched to City Hall Plaza.
There were three platforms from
which speakers addressed the crowd.
Enthusiastic response greeted the
demand "Work or Wages" as well
as a call of unity of the employed
and unemployed to fight for the
unemployed demands and against
wage-cuts, and for the defense =
the Soviet Union. ss
Over 100 applications were re-
ceived for membership in the Conn
munist Party, and many subscrip-
tions were taken for the Daily
Worker -
Then a march was formed to In
dependence Square. The workers
marched through ten blocks of the
business district here. In front Of
Independence Hall another mass
meeting took place with over 5000
workers participating.
The speakers wore: CARLOS. MIR
doch, Solway, Croll, Moser, Niedon,
Walters, GIFTS, and Chandler.
Though many police were massed
at the City Hall Plaza and other
places they did not attempt to in
terfere with the mass demonstxo.
tions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
OVER 100000 DETROIT
WORKERS STRUGGLE
WITH POLICE; 2 HOURS
Police Cannot Disperse Biggest Demonstration
i'm History of Detroit
Twenty-Six in Hospital Zone Copy; 26 Are
known To Be in Jail
(Bu Special Wire)

Mich 6Over 100000 workers. including thou
and other shops answered the call
world unemployment
Three thousand police armed with machine armored
deputies modified City Hall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07

Workers.! This Is Your Paper
Write for 1t. Distribute II
Among Your Fellow Workers!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
REPORT OTHER
J0bL.ESS MEETS
Capitalist S o re e S
Lie on Demonstrations

The following are unverified re-
ports of unemployment demonstra-
lions from capitalist sources. Just
as soon as full, detailed and correct
information about these struggles Of
the workers is received from relia-
bic sources, it will be published in
the Daily Worker:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
$4,000 out At
CANTON, Ohio
(Bg Special Vire)

CANTON, Ohio. = Fifteen thou
sand workers turned out to have a
huge and successful demonstration
in front of the court house steps IN
Canton. the greatest demonstration
ever held here. The enormous crowd
halted all traffic while David Mar
tin spoke for the Communist Party
and the police did not dare to inter-
fere due to the temper and size of
the mass of workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07

The Uieaos of the huge demoa
ration yesterday IN Union So
ia which 10000 a0orkers, en-
ployed and unemployed, led by tn,
Communist Party, demanded aVorl
or UGges, end of naturalization
speed-ap and rage cuts, enc
cheered all the fighting demand
u the Communist Party and til
'.U.U.L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07


Berlin with violent collisions places where the oe assembled
of mob
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07

FIRST STALINGRAD TRACTOR.
STALINGRAD, U.S.S.R.~The
first experimental tractor was
was turned out in February. Mass
production will start soon.