davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
WFBM (123O) indianapolis

SATURDAY
M
s:o0-crockett Mountaineers (cBsl.
Observation-Disclosures iCBSl.
6:00-Dinner music.
6:3o-Dixie Echoes fCBSi.
7.00-Hank Simmons Show Boat fCBSl.
S:o0-PaTamount-Publi hour (CBSl.
9:oo-Wiu Osborne orchestra fCBSl.
9.30--Guy Lombardo and Royal Cana
dians (CBSl.
10 to i1-Silent.
ii:o0-Tlme. weather.
ll.01-The coiumnist.
li:i5-Atop the Indiana roof.
i2:oo-Dessa Byrd organ program.
Sunday
i:oo-Morning musicale (CBs).
s:00-Children's hour lCBSl.
e:50-The commentator lCBS).
9:00-Record program.
s:30-Christian Men Builders.
1920 to Silent.
i:oo-Ann Leaf at the organ CcBs).
i:30-Glenhaven Memorial park.
z.00-Cathedral hour (CBS).
3:00-Crockett Mountaineers (CBSl.
3:30-Rev. Farmhouse Sermon (CBSl.
4:00-Concert trio.
4.50-Giobe Trotter (CBS).
5:o0-Columbia string symphony tCBSl.
5:3o-Jesse Crawford. poet OF the organ
5:45-Dr. Julius Klein (CBsl.
e:o0-Mayhew lake and band (CBS).
6:30-WFBM string quartet.
6:45-Chic Sale (CBS).
7:oo-Maiestic theater Of the Air (CBSl.
e:00-Concert hour.
s:00-Back home religious hour (CBS).
lo:o0-CoraI islanders (CBSl.
i0:3O-Nocturne (CBS).
l1:Oc %tcD the Indiana roof.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

WLW (7UO) Cincinnati
MONDAY
A. M.
5:3O-Top o. the Mornin'.
6:30--Keep Fit.
6:45-Joliy Bill and Jane (NBC).
7:o0-Quaker Crackels Man (NBC).
7:30-Morning devotion conducted by Dad
KerShnsr Of Y. M. G. A.
s:00-CroSley Homemakers.
9:00-Organ.
9:30-Live stock reports.
9:40-Morning Medley.
l0:00-OrpheuS Trio.
1O:30-Doodle Seekers.
10:45-Weather. river and market re-
ports.
10:55-Time signals.
IL :00-Organ program.
ii il:2Q-Orchestra at Hotel Gibson.
IL l:50-LiVe stock reports.
International Farm and Home hour
l2:so-ToWn and Country
1:00-Matinee players:
2:30-Chicago Serenade (NBC).
2:00-The Classic hour.
2:25-Tnternational Views by w. NJ.
Hard (NBC).
2:45-MuSical Moments (NBCl.
3:00-Woman'S Radio Club.
3i1The World Book Man.
3:30-Honolulans.
---------------
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
Day Programs

WFBM (123O) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY
A. M.
f:OO-Pep Unlimited Club.
900 to 10:00-Silent.
10:00-Your Next Door Eeighbor.
10:05-Aunt Sammy hour.
11:00-Corey College organ program.
11:15 to 12:00-Silent.
P. M.
l:OO-Jim and Walt.
l:15-Columbia Ensemble (CBS).
1:30-Women's hour (CBSl.
2:00-NderrymakeTS (CBS).
2:30-Salon Group.
3:00--TroubadorS lCBS).
3:15-Home Service Period.
$3.50 to 5:06-Silent.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
WKb. (I4OO) indianapolis


indianapolis Broadeastinr. Incl
SATURDAY
PM
4:30-Afternoon announcements.
4:40-News flashes.
5:05-Town topics.
6:2O-Studio dinner ensemble.
6:50-Marmon sales branch.
7:00-Ukelele Willie.
7:15-Variety trio.
7:3O-House that Jack Built.
S:00-Realtor's hour.
S:3O-Brown County reYels.
9:3O-Jimmy Boyer specialtieS.
e.45-The Pottenger nurseryman.
f0.OO-The beautiful classics.
Observation-Disclosures Sam.
lO:45-Doris Brown.
ii:0O-Eleventh hour dreamers.
12:00-Slgn OF.
SUNDAY
A. NJ
7:50-Sien on.
s:0O-Watchtowe chain program.
9:OO-Chambers rangers.
i0:0O-Indiana carburetor and brake serV-
ice.
io:3O-I. Wolf Auto program.
IL :O0-Riverside park news.
II :30-General Motors radio oTeanlogues'
i2 Noon--Laundry bag O. music.
Il i2:so-The coca-Cola hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
FASCIST BROACH HELPS
BOSSES, NOT 5000 N. Y.
JOBLESS ELECTRICIANS
Takers Push Overtime Work to Bring in Money
While Jobless Starve
Breach and Police Work Hand in Glove to Fight
Communists in Union
by a Worker Correspondent


ASTORIA L. Here of the conditions they exist
Union of New York City There 5000
from to months Whenever
Bill lend enough for caare
SOUP" thrown they have
And at this time of the supposed to
be working.
has the other trades union The subway
work 80 job at 112 ST. and Lexington Ave-
is union, other trades
manager and Dictator Breach pretend
they trying the electrical work the subway Here's
how they about it. of high priced lawyers and through
the they expect to get the work.
prevailing law the city could be compelled to
the But these false labor leaders don't want
fight Hall for the They $125 week rain
shine after eng themselves this What do they care for
the out of work suffering with their families.
the other hand hundreds working overtime Every
overtime 80 hour he works
In months they the collected 100000 special office had
about handle the overtime In other
words the starving amidst plenty Whether work not
Breach hasn't thing he is in
New York. outside of debating and terrorizing
president did he
electrical workers America which
practically for the houses the electrical
manufacturing materials public utilities, etc.
Far from it. What he interested attacking all opposition
Communists his number What's he doesn't
opposition exist At all meetings there
of squad of the police department.
electricians
suffering the fascist Breach
and his cohorts.
ELECTRICIAN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
Avella Miner Answers Mr. Joe, Bosses Stool
by Worker Correspondent

is still reading a good paper which
tells the truth, this p. G.. H. Press,
and it never said anything about the
N. NJ. U. calling a strike in Sep
TENDER, 1880.
Joe, to answer your lies, is not
a very hard thing for the miner who
knows a little bit about the labor
movement.
The Save the Union Committee
did found an independent union, the
n. NJ. u. 1t is a dirty lie that the
N. NJ. U. is controlled by ex-officials
of the U. M. w. l advise you to
read the constitution of the n. M.
U. Yes, the trouble" or strike
was called by the district of the
N. M. U. in Illinois. Some money
is needed to run an organization.
Anybody knows it. That the off
Gals of the N. M. U. were trying to
get hold of some $1,500,000 out of
the Illinois treasury. You know
yourself, this is a dirty lie. It's a
lie, too, that organizers of the N. M.
Z. are afraid to come to AveIla.
Just that night a meeting was held
in p. w. l.. 104, brother ]. fash as
speaker, the night before meeting
was held at the same local, brother
Kane Novich was speaking. We
held mass meeting at Granish
Hall, brother Toohey was speaking,
and everybody else knows about it.,
but you. If you are not ready to
recognize the N. nj. U. as the only
union for the miners, that is bad
enough. But nevertheless. the
miners are organizing slow but
steady-ard they are not waiting
until ) cents ton comes. Before
the I. W. W. leaders come. the
miners Of Ayella will be organized
in the N. NJ. u, and the Negro
miners. too. Mr.. Joe. you are badly
mistaken that the N. NJ. U. can
not organize Negro miners. We are
not going to whip them, but shout
der to shoulder fight the white
bosses.
The N. M. U. is organized on an
international scale, and we are GO
ing to send delegates to Moscow,
Russia, to solidify the miners and
workers of all other foreign coun-
tries. The Pittsburgh Press and its
funny part don't give a damn. l
have to close, because we are having
dance tonight, to finance the COM
ing convention of the N. NJ. u, and
1 am trying to sell some more tick
cts. AVELLA MINER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09

and cut off from the men on the
other vessels and have no oppor-
tunity for disturbing and unwelcome
demonstrations.
On the day of the naval demon-
stration $50 sailors absented them
selves without leave from the war.
ship Paris and 80 from the Pro-
vence. They returned only after
the review was all over and gave
themselves up in a body to the
police.
Well aware that the pompous
French display of force in Algeria
was with an eye on the expanding
tendencies of Italian imperialism,
Mussolini found it necessary to
make a very broad hint to the
French inperialists in his speech in
Livorno. He declared:
"If any power is planning an
attack on our independence, that
is because it is unaware to what
a temperature I could bring the
italian peoplew
This is the belligerent answer of
Italian Imperialism to the belliger-
ent demonstration of French in-
perialism in Algeria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
FRENCH TARS OPPOSE
THEIR GOVERNMENTS
WA r vi A n Ell Frs
Sailors Prefer to Be Locked Up Rather Than
Join ImperiaIist Show
Mussolini Threatens He'll for Italian
Workers

PARIS (IP.S.).-The special
correspondent of PHumanite reports
an interesting incident during the
final demonstrations of French i'm
perialism at the centenary celebra-
lions in Algeria not to be found in
any capitalist paper. The conclud-
ing celebration was a naval review
by President Doumergue, in which
Sc naval units and six air squad
rons took part.
L'Humanite reports that the orr
ginal intention of the organizers of
the review was to have the naval
units drawn up at anchor and have
Doumergue's ship steam between
the lines to receive the cheers and
shouts, Long live the republic"
from the sailors drawn up along the
decks.
In view Of the deep discomfort
prevailing among the men, and
tearing from past experiences, the
authorities decided at the last mo-
ment that Doumergue's ship should
ride at anchor and that the fleet
should steam past it. In this way
the crews would be fully occupie
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09

Further mobilization oS she In
ternational Labor Defense to inten-
sify the campaign to save the work.
ers from Imprisonment and to fight
the terror here is now going on.
Communist Headquarters in Los
Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, CaL-An Off
cial opening of the local Communist
Party section headquarters will be
held Friday, June Is, s p. m. at 34l
Wall st. For exactly one month
tn local section was without head
quarters, all places being refused
because of the growing influence of
the Party shown by the demonstra-
tions of March and May /.
This opening of the headquarters
will be featured with a "Mock
Trial on Imperial Valley" Ia trial
of II workers under the Criminal
Syndicalism law and real revolu-
tionary program.
Workers of Los Angeles are urged
to come to this affair and to bring
their shop mates. Free meals will
be served to those who are unem-
ployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
Soviet Spring Sowing Is Success

MOSCOW QPS)-The work for the spring sowings has
reached its highest By the 18th million
been IS cent of the PLAN The collective undertakings
53OOO hectares the individual farms 23S300 the
Wet farms 2S6O00 hectares The individual picking
and the general of the sowing satisfactory already
possible with confidence that the of
sowings would fail will not be fulfilled The
have almost completed the
to wheat have considerably increased last
III cent wheat has been compared with last
northern Cauasa ITO Voga district 1881 The
total wheat sowngs has already
and the total sowngs plan 7 The
sOwngs also proceeding satisfactorily
plan has already been carried the of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
JAIL Three
NEGROES IN
TENNESSEE
Death-Law Is Always
Anti Labor
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
in Georgia was this of 1851 and
before it came into effect, Georgia
had seceeded from the union. So
they changed Federal" and "Unit-
ed" wherever it occurred, to "Con-
federate" states but left the law
otherwise as before. The point of
it is in 4214, Section 4, as follows;
Exciting an instruction or re-
volt of slaves or any attempt by
writing, speaking or otherwise to
excite insurrection or revolt of
slaves is punishable by DEATH"
The Confederate States lost the
war, but Georgia kept the law,
amending it in 1866 by going back
to the Federal" ETC., and making
it apply to wage slaves instead of
chattel Slaves, thus: No. 4214, Sec
ton 2:
"Any attempt by persuasion or
otherwise to induce others to join
in any combined resistance to law
full authority of state shall consti-
tute an attempt to incite Insured
ton.
Section 3.-Any person convict
ed of instruction offense or attempt
at instruction is TO be punished
with death-or jury in mercy may
recommend 5 to 20 years impris-
onment."
In another section the word, Gre
volt" is changed to riot" because
at that time no master could really
believe there would be a workers
revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
Bosses Want to
DepOrt Flaiani

Continued From Page One.)
on June 16. Judge Walter Van
Ripper, the presiding judge on Flat
ants trial, made public a statement
that while he has not made up his
mind as to how many years he will
give to Flaiani," he stated 'the
question of deporting Flaiani from
this country under the laws have
been considered and the probation
officers have been instructed to
work on an investigation to achieve
that AIM"
We have learned from confidential
sources that plans to revoke Flat
ants citizenship papers and then re-
port him are being made. Comrade
Flaiani was summoned to appear
before the probation officers
Monday, June 9, at the Hall
Of Record at 2 p. m. for an "investi-
CATION"
Eight more workers and leaders
of the unemployed workers of this
city, who were arrested together
with Comrade Flaiani on February
IL at an unemployed workers mass
meeting, will be tried Monday, June
8, at the Hall of Record by the
same judge who is demanding de-
portation for Comrade Flaiani. The
workers are Samuel D. Levine, New
ark Freiheit manager; Morris Lam
ger, New Jersey organizer Of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union; Dozier Will Graham, Negro
worker and Communist Party can
didate for U. S. Senator; Albert
Heder, Edward Childs, Joseph Lepse-
vicious, David Rousen and John
Pado. -.....
The International Labor Defense
is defending these unemployed lead
ers. An appeal on Flaiani's cohvic-
ton will be taken. The l. L. D., in
a statement today, says; "Only the
mass organized protests of the
workers will be able to free the
Newark unemployed leaders from
jail and deportations."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
Negro Worker for Fight Against N.A.AC.P.
Takers
by a Worker Correspondent

LAKEWOOD, Ohio-I happy Daily Worker that
the LID will lead united front ynchng
Negroes And hope the LID and the radical
knock the from Walter White
Dr. Dubois James Weldon galaxy
bourgeois eg0ists
The fight for the Negroes emancipation workers fight
NACP is making the Negro believe that his trouble
when be can win the legal price
to enter
We must the shaowness NAACPs fight Judge
Parker but above all NAACP an oganza
ton that steadily winning the
ne IN safe channel in which divert the growing
Of the Negro workers
80. NEGRO WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09

AVELLA, PA man by the
name of Joe Herman, who backs the
policy of those who say strike on
the Job" that is the policy of the !.
w. W., goes around the camp and
tells lies about the N. NJ. u, by
saying that the Save the Union
Committee was organized by the
same. gang who wanted big wages
and the ]. l.. Lewis did not give it
to them. He says that is why they
organized the Save the Union Conf
mittee and that they were trying to
save something that was never any
good. Why did they not start an
independent union instead of trying
to save something that was rotten,
Further. on he said. They started
the N.M.U., which is controlled by
the officials of the I.U.M.W.A., who
do not care for anything else but the
money. Now they went to Illinois
because there is million and half
in the treasury, and they are trying
to get it if they can. That is why
they are in Illinois to make trouble.
Why the officials of the N. M. U.
do not come to AvelIa? Because
there is no money for them, and they
are afraid to come to Avella. There
is no use for them to come to Avel-
la, because the miners are not ready
ia. be organized. When the miners
win be ready to be organized?
Whenever they win be paid is cents
a ton, then the miners will organize
themselves, and the l. w. w. will
tell them what to do.
The N. NJ. U. is irving to organ
ize the Negro miners, said he. There
is no use of trying to organize them.
Why? Because Negroes are born
slaves and they like slavery. You
can whip the Negro all you want to-
He will scream, but he is satisfied
just the same. Let the white peo-
pie get organized first, and the
Negroes-they can organize them
selves, if they want to; if not, they
can go to hell. know, we can never
organize Negroes. This is one thing.
The N. M. u. is local union, which
is something that we have had be-
fore in the U. M. W., instead of be-
ing organized on an international
scale.
Some time ago, when l was not
present, he started an argument
about the N. NJ. U. with one of the
members Of the N. M. u, saying
that the N. nj. U. will never call a
strike, because he was reading and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09

man working class by international
finance capital. But international
finance capital is not one homo
geneous force. 1t is honeycombed
with contradictions within itself.
especially contradictions between the
American and British capitalists.
The real cause for the delay of the
loan is that the robbers are fight
ing over the division of the booty
and have not yet reached even a
temporary settlement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09

structures (joint boards, business
agents, craft locals, etc.; broader
leadership, education of leaders in
the T.U.U.L. training school; no
T.U.U.L. groups within the COM
pany union and within the N.T.W.
I.U.; unemployed councils with rep
resentatives of the jobless; penetrat-
ing the smaller towns; shop COM
mittees and shop struggles in the
shops controlled now by the COM
pany unions; the same in open
shops; reduction of initiation fees
and per capita, with a cent ex-
empt stamp for jobless; establish
ment of defense corps; struggles in
the unorganized centers for the
basic demands of the union, such
as 7hour day and 5-day week, I'M
employment insurance, and prepara-
tions for a great dress strike in
New York.
The G.E.B. is to regularly issue
the national needle workers publica-
ton.
This draft report and program
was read clear through by Ben Gold,
general manager, and the hundreds
of delegates followed carefully point
by point in copies supplied to them,
the sound of turning leaves at the
end of each page rustling through
the hall like hail in the treetops. 4
burst of cheering from all present
but the Lovestoneites came in the
end.
Zimmerman's Argument.
Zimmerman of the Lovestone
clique then offered the opposition
program which consisted of all the
fighting slogans of the G.E.B. pro-
gram previously perused by Zim-
merman) "like long dress over a
stolen fish," as one delegate said for
the peculiar right wing argu-
ments that the whole emphasis
should be on organizing left wings
in the company unions, denied that
the Lovestone leadership had mis-
handled the union, a demand (from
Zimmerman for more democracy.
denied that the union should concern
itself with politics and at the same
time, an appeal for a labor party
against the Communist Party, ne
cessarily at this stage Of the camel.
mo Politics"
A tremendous gale of jeering
laughter swept over the convention
when the Lovestoneites argued for
"no politics." that the industrial
union should not be revolutionary.
Needle trades workers have had to-
much experience with the actions
Of the bosses state through it's pc
lice and courts to fall for that syn
dicalist ALL. talk.
400 to 90.
Zimmerman was given unlimited
time to present his argument, all
other speakers in the discussion on
the program being limited to seven
minutes. When the first test votes
were taken on the reports and pro-
grams, and on the election of COM
mittee members, it was found that
out of the more than 400 delegates,
the Lovestone clique could muster
at most, 23 of which IL were never
elected to the convention but were
present because they are on the old
G.E.B.
Shortly after the presentation Of
the draft program, one of the very
few speakers who chose to discuss
in Jewish instead of English, an
nounced himself as mot a Commu-
mist" and proceeded to flatten out
t.. Lovestone propositions. He said
he didn't know much about what
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
Capitalist Conflicts Delay Young Plan Loan

PARIS, June S.-The flotation of
the first Young Plan PREPARATION
loan of s3O0,0O0,00O in nine coun-
tries has met delay after delay. The
capitalist diplomats, with the CO.
operation of the capitalist press, try
to tell the world that the delay is
due to technical difficulties" But
delay in such a colossal financial ar
rangement cannot be due to mere
technical difficulties" The Young
Plan is grand robbery of the Ger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
Lose MEMORY
IN TESTIFYINC
A n G e les Communist
Party Has Office
CONTINUED from Page One)
only upon objection of the defense
were the handouts removed.

were the handouts removed.
BRAWLEY, Cal. (By MaiD =
The International Labor Defense,
defending the nine workers charged
with criminal syndicalism for their
part in organizing the agricultural
workers of this region, was the CEN
ter of attack last night by the local
police, American Legion and the
sheriff's office.
A meeting to protest the arrest
and indictment of the agricultural
workers was broken up by a sher-
ifs posse from Ell Centre, with the
aid of local legionnaires and police.
Police cars blocked the streets and
prevented workers from approach
ing the hall. Later the hall was
surrounded and workers intimidated
and barred entrance. Eight workers
were arrested and held over night.
The previous night two workers
were arrested on "vagrancy" charges
for literature distribution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
New Haven a Haven for Sweat Shops
(By Worker CORRESPONDENT

NEW HAVEN, Conn.--This
was once a carriage centre. But
since the auto carriage factories
have stood abandoned. When
sweat shops and little dumps are
kicked out of New York and New
Jersey, they are invited to come
here and .ocate in these old car
riage shops.
Here thousands of Italian and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09

Polish girls are speeded up and
exploited to the limit in shirts,
overalls. jumpers, dresses and
neckties shops.
The Chamber Of Commerce calls
these dumps an asset to the city.
A millwright in one Of these
places told me the wage is as low
as $500 u week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09

The Daily Worker is the Party's
hest instrument to make contacts
among tie masses of workers, to
build mass Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09

happened in the Communist Party
but if these rehegades acted there
as they did in the needle union, he
die It wonder they were expelled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09

Demand the release of Eos.
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray
mond, in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09

Write About Your Conditions
for The Daily Worker. Become q
Worker Correspondent.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-12

Andy Novak, local business man, returned home today after spend ing several months in Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-12
"NCRTa oF NOME" A HIT

The special presentation last
 night Of the Alaskan made picture North of Nome" made 2 hit with
 the audience There was some Laughter 1t the misplaced locations and kind of trees, but it was bot ter production than expected con- sidering the producer It vas q heavy molodrama sufficiently we'll directed to hold the attention of the audience thr9out it's length. II will probably be shown soon again to accommodate those who could not come last night
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-12
MARCH EXPOnTs sH0N INCREASE;
 SALMON BANS

Alaska commodities shipped to the States in March aggregated $2047035 in value. This was an increase of s51l.77o over March. 1929 shipments,
 Canned salmon, jumping from s253 426 to $8378o1, gain of S584,445 accounted for the in- crease. Copper ore was the sec- ond in value on the list with . total of s759,526, slight gain over the same month last year. The list of commodities ship pod aud ra,ues follows: Other animals s 805 ;'Ic'.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-12

Wm. Sherman, forest ranger in charge Of this area of the Chugach National Forest. came in last even- ing from Lawing whre he has nov ed his station for the summer.