davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
BISON SERIES ENDS TRIBE TRAINING
Four |. u. Mat
Stars in Meet
By United Press

By United Press
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 10.
New York Athletic Club held an
advantage today as the senli-flnal
round of the national amateur wres-
ting tournament opened here, quail
flying eight men Thursday in the
seven divisions. Oklahoma A. and
NJ. college led the list OF schools
qualifying men for the semi finals.
placing four men. Three Indiana u
grapplers remained in the running
including Paul JesSup in the 1885,
pound class; George Belshaw, 1885,
pound, and Richard Viliva, 1885,
pound. Robert Jones, heavy
weight, made his first appearance
today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
CAPP0N NAMED COACH
Former Wolverine Star to Direct
Michigan Cagers.
Rn Tin Is SnecinL

By bnt6S NpoCtub
ANN ARBOR, Mich, April TO-
Frank Cappon, assistant athletic
director Of the University Of Mich
igan and former Wolverine sports
star, will coach the 1882 Mich
igan basketball team, it was an
nounced today.
Cappon succeeds George Veenker,
who resigned to accept similar
post at Iowa State. Bonnie Ooster-
baan, another former Wolverine
star, will be his assistant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
Weisburg May
Get Mitt Job
BIZ Times Special

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April TO-
Andrew G. Weisburg, prominent
local hotel man, is one of the lead
ing candidates for a position on the
new Indiana boxing commission,
Governor Harry G. Leslie indicated
here recently.
Weisburg was one of the leaders
in the campaign for passage Of the
state boxing law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
PAGE %
HKRRERA. HALIKo sIGN

d LNIItb FTt88
CHICAGO, April 1o.-Tony Here
ra, Mexican lightweight, has signed
to meet Steve Haliko Of Buffalo In
an eight-round bout on the Tony
Canzoneri-Jack kid Berg light
weight championship card at the
Chicago stadium April "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
3 Tits Left Before
League Race Starts
Indians Repeat Over Toronto for Eleventh Win of Spring;
BurweI Works Seven Innings and Daney Fin
iSheS; Walker Launches Rally
BY EDDIE ASH

Entering the last spring training stretch before the grand
ponshp opening with St Tuesday Codens Indians
TO tackle new exhibition today the Buffalo Bsons Of the
International League The afternoon lifts the lid
game series that will end Sunday Monday the Tribesen
take final light drill rehearse plays then
bell that will send them the step the 1853 trail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
KOKOMO GETS MEET

KOKOMO, Ind, April 10.-In-
diana-Kentucky A. A. U. annual
track and field championships will
be held here July 4, it was an
nounced today by Paul r. Jordan,
Indianapolis, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
IRISH RESUME DRILLS
Anderson and Chevigny In Charge
of Spring Work.

SOUTH BEND, IND, April 10
Spring football practice was re-
sulned at Notre Dame today under
the direction Of Coaches Heartlev
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
TORONTO
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs oatted in-McCann. 2; Strong 2:
Wolfe. Koenecke. Barnhart. Two-base hits
Sacrifice hit--Koenecke. Stolen base
Koenecke. Double plays-Rabbitt TO
Quinlsn; Mccain TO Bonura t2). Left on
balls-Of Burwen 8; of Dansy, i; OF
Smith. 8. Struck out-By Burwell. l: by
Daney. 2. Hits-Oh Burweu. ) in 7 in
nings: of Daney. 2 in 2 innings. Winning
pitcher-Burwen. Umpires-McGrew and
Gayno-. Time. 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

An indoor baseball league composed OF
fraternity teams IS being organized. Games
information write T. ]. Rpdler. IT'S North
Rural street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

RastY B2der and Dutch Holman will
form the mound STAFF for Gaseteria nine
during the coming season. Practice will
be held again Sunday. Midways are sched-
uled for q practice game at Brookside on
April 10. A game is being arranged for
April 20 with Triangles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

River Avenue Baptists have Withdrawn
from, the Sunday School League and en-
tered the Capitol City loop. Baptists will
practice Saturday at Rhodius park at 2
p. n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

A pitcher. third basemau and hard
hitting outhelder is wanted BY the Olden-
burg ball club Of the Southern Indiana
Birch Joe Dugan. Joe Kellv and Joe HOB.
kinS, notice. Call Batesville exchange
1912. reverse charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

Sexson Brothers club worked out Thurs
day at GARFIELD park in preparation for
Sundays game with Rsmbler's club For
Tor Art
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

RIVERSIDE Olvupics VII practice tonight
at Riverside NO. 10. All players and try
outs are asked to be on hand at D. nj
or soon after. Another session will be held
SUNDAY mornlng at The same diamonds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

will be in the field this year with a strong
team. the Hitless Wonders and have en-
tered the Smith, assler-Stu Sunday
for practice Sunday at Diamond Chain
No. /; Oolev. G. Tuiney, Montgomery,
Quinnette McGinty. Noone, Haehl. E.
Tumey. Powers. Kossman and Kelly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

Dady A. c. will practice at Rhodes park
sunday al 10 p N All players be present
Rollle Shader is asked to call Basil Flint
at Belmont 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

Paul Wolfe rlled in FOR Eddie Nson5a que
at short and Barnhart roamed the center
pasture in Fftzgerald's place Montague
bad heel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

Two hit-and-run plays launched by the
Leafs we're turned into twin killings by the
Indians. McCann to Bonura both times.
One was Fed hot liner on Davis bat,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

a strong wind intertered with the con-
troll of the pitchers as it swept across tie
diamond, Burwell walked three tbs first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

Indianapolis Twilights win be managed
BY J. NJ Werner and will hold an I'M
portant meeting tonight. at 1740 Single
ton street. Following PLAYERS are asked
A. Prillsr w Priler Wernsing. McGoran.
Hinton. Weese. Schmalfelt. Bauman. Pat
terson. Gels. Fussner. Burrell. Bruhn. War
ren. Worland. Q Common and Nelis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

Roosisr .Triangles. strong south side
nine viii hold an important meeting at
the home of Otto Holman. 10l West
Arizona street, tonight at ? 80 ?. M All
players are urged to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

Indianapolis Cardinals have Joined the
Glass A Em-Roe League. Cards will prac-
tlce Sunday morning at Garfield. All
players are requested to report at POPS
Madlsou avenue. IS early as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

NEW IN THIS CTTY-new throughout the country-are
the beautiful Ford Town Sedan and De Luxe Sedan with
the saning windshield This week marks their first
formal showing by Ford dealers.
The new, outward grace of line is just feature.
Of greater importance the richness of the
riding comfort.
Bodies are longer and finished in variety of
distinctive colors Seats newly designed WIDER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-17

day without breakfast, because they
have no money, will appreciate the
advice of the Tammany politicians in
the Board of Health
The workers of New York will give
DR.. Wynne an example of how to
supply the children with food and
clothes when they demonstrate be-
fore the Board of Education building
this Friday at 1890 p. m. The DEM
onstration has been called by the
Communist Party and the Young
Pioneers of America, and many other
working class organizations will CO.
operate in demanding free food and
clothing for the children of the I'M
employed.
Demonstrations will also be held
at the Brooklyn and Bronx Boro
Halls. Indoor mass meetings will be
held this Wednesday, at Ambassador
Hall, 3rd Avenue near Claremont
Parkway in the Bronx, and Down.
town at 643 Eighth Ave, where del
egations Of jobless workers and chill
dren will be elected to present the
demand of free food and clothing at
the Boro Halls and at the Board of
Education.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-17

closer connection between the press and mass
struggles, by sending members of the staff into
the field by systematic periodical surveys and
reviews OF each paper by the respective staffs
and directing bureaus and extend the circulation
on a multiplied scale by involving the masses
of readers in planned work to this end. The
Central Committee stresses the necessity of our
press giving greater attention to the day to day
political issues, more intensely and with more
popular methods struggling against the bourgeois
demagogs and social reformists, giving more lead
ership and direction to the Party organizations
in regard to the task of the Party in mass strug-
giles, as well leadership in building up the
Party organization.
%. The task of support to the liberation strug-
gle to the colonial and nii-colonial peoples has
not yet seriously been taken up by our Party as
whole. The plan Of patronage adopted at the
Seventh Party Convention whereby each district
assumes the obligation of establishing direct con-
nections with one OF the oppressed countries
and to give political and practical support to
the movement in that country has been left to
remain on paper Immediate measures must be
taken to overcome this shameful shortcoming
At the same time each Party district must take
up in practical business-like fashion the devel-
opment of activities among the immigrant groups
from the oppressed nations, particularly Latin
American and Filipino agricultural workers the
MeNcans in the steel and coal industry etc
The general work of the Party in support Of the
liberation struggles of the oppressed peoples must
be developed in more sustained and SYSTEM
attic fashion.
%. The work of building mass fraternal or
CARNATIONS (mutual aid clubs, etc. is taking
on constantly growing Importance. Especially
significant in this respect Is the growth of the
International Workers Order which has already
possibilities that lie before us in this field While
using every effort to successfully carry through
the movement for amalgamation of the existing
language fraternal orders on the basis of the
fullest language and cultural autonomy the
main attention must be concentrated upon the
extension of the English-speaking membership
and especially the drawing in of the native
workers.
the working class, without making a revolution
airy change in the attitude of the entire Party
towards work among women is nothing but idle
chatter. While certain advances in this work
are to be noted international Women Day cam
pagn, organizational achievements in the min
ers strike building of auxiliaries recruitment of
women into the Party improvement Of the
Working Women, growth of circulation, etc.,
the main characteristic OF this important phase
OF Party work is that of almost complete neglect
The tasks of the districts are to find forces and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-17

been absolutely inadequate. This neglect by the
Party, expressed in the practical work by fail
ure to draw the youth into the struggles as an
important, recognized factor results in turn in
giving ground for wrong tendencies towards sep
aratism among the youth themselves Cniners'
strike, etc.. The Party must in all its sub
divisions discuss the work of the YCL as de-
veloped in the resolutions of it's Sixth National
Convention, and elaborate business-like plans
for assistance and leadership of this work. in
the closest contact with the units and leading
bodies of the Y. G. L. and fractions of the mass
youth organizations All Party organizations
must carry out the decisions of the 18th Plenum
of the E.C.C.I. which gives to the Party the task
of assuming responsibility for the building up
of the youth organizations for establishing youth
nuclei where Party nuclei exist, to build up the
youth membership to that of the aPrty and in
excess of it. The Party organization must COM
bat any social democratic tendencies of under
estimating the youth and must overcome the
formal relations which exist at the present time
and establish real leadership in assisting in the
building up of the YCL
20 The special campaign of persecution of
foreign born workers expressed in the Doak pro-
gram of deportation of 10000 workers per year
the projects for registration and finger printing
Of the foreign-born, ETC., indicates sharp inten-
sification Of this system of division of the work.
ers and requires that the utmost efforts be ex-
erted by the Communist Party to organize the
broadest mass resistance and protest on the part
of the entire working class. While registering
certain successes in the work of the Council for
Protection of the Foreign Born, it must be de-
clared that in the center and most districts this
work has been crininally neglected Especially
inadequate have been the efforts to penetrate
broad mass organizations of the foreign-born,
which are under the control of the fascsts and
social fascsts and in which the present capitalist
offensive creates the most favorable conditions
for our work The Councils for the Protection OF
Foreign Born must activize in every city and
must broaden their work to include mobilization
of the masses for the struggle against each and
every concrete example of persecution of the
foreign born without by any means limiting
their activity to those special cases of individual
leading revolutionary workers. The Party frac-
tions must become the real leaders and organizers
of all this work.
81. The quality and circulation of the Party
press while generally improving in the past year
(notably in the Daily WORKER is still tagging
most decidedly behind the rising wave of working
class activity and struggle. It is necessary that
we inaugurate the most intensive campaign to
improve the contents of our press by the organ
lied participation of the workers in the shops
workers correspondents, Daily Worker clubs.
etc. by the Improvement of collective work of
the editorial staffs, by Systematically developing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-17

1t is imperative that the entire Party take up
in a serious, business-like, responsible fashion
the building Of the Workers International Relief
as a. mass organization for this purpose.
27.iThe sharpening political repression against
the working class the drive against foreign-born
workers. the new wave OF persecution of the
Negro masses raises sharply the question Of our
defense policy and the status and the role Of
the International Labor Defense. The correct
policies worked out by the LID to meet this
new conditions of the class struggle are stin
not being applied in most districts and are ap-
piled insufficiently in all districts 1t is neces~
sary that not only the leading, responsible corn<
rades shah thoroughly master the LID. policies,
bue also that these policies shall be made known
to the broadcast masses of revolutionary workers.
The organizational weaknesses of the LID. in
the center and especially in the districts and
localities must be remedied by the assignment
of adequate and leading forces The mass base
Of the LID. must at all costs be hroadened
and consolidated organizationally.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-17
us. STEEL DROPS;
SPURTS IN USSR
Soviet IncreasesWages
80 Per Cent

= NEW YORK.-The course Of de-
eaying capitalism in the United
States and growing, advancing So
'cialism in the Soviet Union Is clear
Fly and Enthusiastically drawn in the
following comparisons In such a
basic industry as STEEL Total steel
tonnage production for the United
States for 1881 is estimated between
$4,000, 100000 and 27,OO0,OOO which
would be on the level with tonnage
production back in 1910" CWorld
Telegram) While in the Soviet
Union production has increased from
100000 tons in 1918 before the
worker took power advancing to a.
100000 in 1929 with plans in 1881 OF
producing 23,5o0,o0o tons. The Soviet
Union at this rate is almost up to
and will soon surpass the production
Of the United States in steel pro-
duction
LIN the United States the steel
workers have suffered constantly de-
clining standards of living until now
they work at starvation wages. In
the Soviet Union the wages Of the
metal workers have been steadily in
creasing. showing gain of 33 per
cent for last year with additional
increases expected this year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-17
WYNNE ADVISES
WORKERS KIDS
TO EAT WELL
Workers Demand Free
Food, Clothing for
School Children

Thousands Of working class par
ents who cannot afford to give their
children enough food or clothing
during the school session starting
soon, have been given some advice
by the Commissioner of Health,
Shirley w. Wynne.
Among ten rules listed for parents
to follow to prepare their children
for school, he says:
"See that he has a nourishing
noon-day meal. See that he has
lunch in the afternoon. See that he
gets one quart of milk every day."
In addition, Ibis diet also should in
clude plenty of fresh vegetables"
"Properly-f1tting shoes. and good
clothes" should be given to the
workers children.
DR.. Wynne seems 10 forget his
own statement that due to the great
undernourishment among the chill
dren, the epidemic of infantile par
alysis grew by leaps and bounds. The
unemployed workers who will soon
send their children to school every
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-17
Keeney's Union Makes
No Fight for Clothes
for Miners Children

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Sept. 49,;
School bells are calling Charleston's
school boys and girls back to study,
but many can't respond. They have
no shoes and their clothing is in
rags.
The lack of food and clothing for
school children in the Western Penn.
sylvania, Eastern Ohio and Pam.
handle West Virginia sections where
the National Miners Union leads, has
resulted in organization of mass
marches on the school boards to
demand these necessities, and will
result in more. The demonstrations
for food, clothing and shoes for school
children is led by the Women's Aux
iliaries of the National Miners Union
and by United Front Parents Com
mittees built up at mass meetings
called by the Womens Auxiliaries.
Charleston is in the more southern
West Virginia fields, where no union
but the treacherous West Virginia
Mine Workers, led by Frank ,Keeney
has been formed. In Charleston, the
only action taken is that the Family
Welfare Society asks the parents Of
rich children to give some of their
cast off clothing to "the poor"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-17
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 81

organize full time training scrool for at least
one month with a minimum OF 20 students.
1t is necessary to have drastic change in the
methods of recruiting new members into the
Party Ire present practice in recruiting work
amounts in practice to a repulsion of workers
anxious to join the Party and excellent material
for the building Of the Party. 1t is necessary
that recruiting shall be carried on a mass bAss,
that every facility shall be given for the largest
possible number of workers to join the Party,
that red tape and delay in acting on applca-
tons shall be reduced to a minimum, and that
the entire Party shall be prepared not only to
welcome the new members, but to hold them
and transform trem into most active, reliable
Party cadres To this end the life of the units
must be made politically interesting and valu-
able for the members. Routine and bureaucratic
methods must be liqudated. The system Of ad-
ministrative command must be combatted and
IN it's place developed the active participation OF
all members in the planning and execution OF
tire work without in any way weakening the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-17
SING SING PRISONERS TO LIVE
ON 23.4 CENTS DAILY

The food allowances of the pris-
oners in Sing Sing prison have been
reduced from 26 cents day to 23.4
cents day for each prisoner. Cap
italism starves you outside of Jail. If
you dare to steal food, capitalist
private property you are jailed
and starved inside. Capitalism lives
on the starvation Of the working
class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-17

One way to help the Soviet
Union Is to spread among the
workers Soviet Forced Labor"
by Max Bedacht, 10 cents per copy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-17

struggle for the defense of the Soviet Union is
the building of the Friends of the Soviet Union
into mass organization the Communist Party
organizations must assist in the building Of the
F.S.U and In the organization Of workers
delegation TO the November tn celebrations, con-
ssting chiefly Of industrial workers from the
basic industries
IS. The task Of exposure of the social fascists,
in destroying their mass influence, takes on an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-17

to build functioning departments for work
among women and to give them political and
organizatonal guidance.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-22
SUMMONS
No. 14253. Dent. l.


Action brought III the Superior
Court of the County of Imperial.
and Complaint filed in the Office
of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of said County.
In the Superior Court Of the state
of California in and fol' the County
of Imperial w. H. Hunter, Plaintiff,
VS.. Charles Gable. Tillie Gable, his
wife, H. G. Casselman. Gertrude A.
Voss: John Does to 4; Jane Does l
to 4; Doe Corporations to 3, Doe &
Poe Partnerships = TO 5. Defendants,
The people of the state of California
send greetings to: Charles Gable,
Tillie Gable, his wife, H. G. Cassel-
man, Gertrude A. Voss, John Does
to 4; Jane Does l to A; Doe Cor
porations to 8; Doe g. Poe Part
nerships l to 8, Defendants.
You are directed to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Super
ior Court of the State of California,
in and for the County of Imperial,
and to answer the complaint therein
within ten days after the service
on you of this Summons, if served
within the County of Imperial, or
within thirty days if served else
where, and you are notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the plaintiff will
take judgement for any money or
damages demanded in the Com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California, this
II day OF April, 1881.
EDWARD H. LAW
County Clerk and Clerk of the
Superior Court of the State of Cal
ifornia, in and for the County OF
Imperial.
BY J.W HINDERKS, Deputy
(Seal Superior Court Imperial
County,
June 8 is % 20 July G 10 20 81 A 3 10