davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
Twelve Hoosier Collegiate
Elevens to Play Saturday

Indiana's Big Ten tussle with
Michigan, at Bloomington, tops the
weekend college football schedule
on Hoosier soil Saturday as eleven
other state teams participate in six
contests over the state.
The only other outstate team
playing in Indiana Saturday will be
Drake Of Des Moines at Butler.
-Four Indiana teams will travel
outstate for their games. PurGue's
Boilermakers will play a Big Ten
game at Chicago. Notre Dame will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
CanZOneri
rs Choice
Odds Expected to Be Even
at Ring Time; PetroIIe
at Peak.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press sfan Cnrreannndent

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-One Of the
greatest lightweight title bouts in
recent ring history is promised at
Madison Square Garden tonight
when Tony Canzoneri, a real fight
ing champion, defends his crown
against that formidable challenger.
Billy Petrolle, The Fargo Express, +"
who's been waiting ten years for the
go-ahead championship signal to
be flashed into his battered face.
More than 10000 fans are expect
ed TO swarm into the garden to
watch this f1fteen-round natural
between two men who fought their
way back from pugilistic oblivion
to the crest of their turbulent div
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
Champs Odds Cut

Although Broadway wise money"
favors Canzoneri, 7 to 5, the experts
are split wide open in their selec-
tions.
Betting started 2 to in favor of
the New Orleans italian over the
Fargo Italian. but 1t probably will
be about even money by ring time.
1t should be because it looks like
a mighty even battle.
Both fighters are 81. Billy will
have slight weight advantage.
weighing about 134la pounds, while
Tony scales around 133 They COM
pieted training with managers of
both claiming physical preference
and no brow cuts or hand injuries.
This bout was scheduled original
ly for August, but a training in
jury to Billys elbow caused post
ponement and a shift indoors.
Meanwhile, physicians Clipped
couple pieces of bone off the elbow,
and now Billy's followers claim the
old hook is as good as ever.
Petrolle Harder Hitter
If Petrolle is at his peak. he
should win. He has the psycho-
logical advantage of a victory over
Canzoneri in 1880, when Canzoneri
served as a stepping stone for Pc
trolle's return to ring fame after
brief retirement. He is harder
hitter than the champion. He packs
Knockout blow in either fist, While
Tony is a right-hand fighter. He's
Just as smart as Tony and twice as
tough.
Canzoneri has the advantage of
speed and superior boxing ability.
He's fighting at his natural weight
and apparently at peak form. He
tuned up for this test in three re-
cent bouts. Moreover, he has the
defenders inspiration which makes
champions fight desperately to hold
their crowns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
GEORGIA INVADEs N. Y.

bB iWcS SDcCidt
ATHENS, Ga, Noy. a. Georgia S
young Bulldogs, with many sopho-
mores in the lineup, we're New
York-bound today for their annual
intersectional battle with the N. Y.
U. Violets Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
PLANS ARE SET
FOR FLORISTS
FARLEY HERE
Indiana, Illinois Members of
Group to Gather on
Nov. IL.

Several hundred florists from In
diana and Illinois are expected to
attend a regional district meeting
of the Florists Telegraph Delivery
Association Saturday, Nov. IL, in
the SEVERN.
Morning and afternoon sessions
will be followed by dinner at
night, according to Clarence r.
Green, Indianapolis florist and dis
trict representative of the associa-
ton.
Speakers will include Frank J.
Baker OF Detroit, president Of the
Florists Delivery Association. and
Charles Grakelow of Philadelphia.
Visiting florists will be guests of To-
cal florists and members of the
Funeral Directors Association of
indianapolis at the dinner.
The F. T. D. session viii be held
during the fall flower show. which
will open at noon Friday. Nov. Il,
and continue through Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
IOWA REGULARS RETURN

IOWA CITY. Ia, Nov. 4.-Frances
Schammel. 218-pound tackle who
missed two days practice because
of an injured knee. probably will
be able to play against Nebraska
Saturday. Captain Magnussen, who
was denoted to the second team.
has been returned to center on the
first team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

nan and Ralph E. Gregg. The COM
mittee will cooperate with other
relief agencies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29
order OF Organizations
IN Nav Day March

ORGANIZATION SHOULD SECTION THEY
OCCUPY IN THE PARADE LOCATE ASSEMBLY
THEIR SECTION IN THE MAP BELOW.
Section WORKERS League;
Section 2-UnempIoyed Councils, blockc committees
c.; Workers Industrial Union; Metal
Building Trades Carpenters Painters;
opptions; Building Construction
Painters Union
Section 4--NEEDLE Furiers; Dmakers Kntgoods;
Cloakmkes; Millinery; wing; Cap opposition
Amaganed Clothing Workers and fle Robe Makers
Goods.
Cafeteria Restaurant CLERKS
Butchers Fishers unorgand
and groups.
Unon Fancy Leather Goods
u Union Laundry Cleaners
and Dyers Industrial Union; Medical Workers
Union; Jewery Workers
Hades Photographers; Education workers
League; Professional workers, and miscellaneous groups
Section S-InternaionaI
Struggle Negro Rights; Finnish Workers
Federation; Scandinavian workers. Esthonian workers
Section organizations;
Workers Clubs
ions Jewish CIubs workers. Armenian
Section 11-Pionee, chIdren's schools,
International Relief
ian and Polish
Section Hungarans
Germans Workers Schools Workers Cultural Federation
Workers League.
Section workers organizations
OF THE ABOVE ORGANIZATIONS URGED WITH
THE SECTION INDUSTRY.
TRADE is MOI REPRESENTED, WORKERS SHOULD
THE SECTION WITH THEIR LANGUAGE ORGANIZATION
IA with section etc.
Section of the Workers Cultural Federation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29
GIANT MAY DAY SRATON STARTS 81 n HN19N n IS
Against Starvation and
Lmperialist War on May Day

THE international of working struggle
American capitalism against employed and
unemployed workers taking and vicious forms
First ALL there the preparations Secretary OF State Slim
talked periaIs representative in enevabut he has
denonstrativey meeting representing the
country policy Of and complete
disarmament
America to continue
mobilization Poland Ruanian and in
frontier of siege been instituted Japan
toward the eastern borders Of the Soviet Union
Chinese peasants matter of daily
the American whose
the
Soviet Union"
federal and state
streets cut their wages
his advice the conference in Richmond
from SIG week ago
for the steel industry
will be the signal sweeping
in other industries.
brutality sympathy make the reply
capitalists government the demand Of millions OF
workers the to live.
Against mpeas unemployment and Immediate
the Soviet Union
these central issues Of struggle for May Day.
the Wall seetHoover program Of starvation and war!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29

ing bosses parade.
In fact the police have become. the
official advertising agency for the
anti-working class social fascists
They officially announce the Socialist
parade, and their lying statement
regarding the permit to the United
Front May Day conference, is part
Of their conspiracy to mislead the
workers from the real filitant revo-
lutionary May Day, to the bosses
travesty of the day of class solidarity
and mass struggle against hunger,
imperialist war and capitalism.
The Socialist-police conspiracy, the
conspiracy Of silence in the capital
list press on the real mass parade on
May First while showeding publicity
upon the Socialist party will not fool
the workers. A permit was granted
by Chief Inspector O'Bryan to the
United Front Committee delegation
last Friday, at Central Police Head
quarters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29

plying food to the striking west side
longshoremen since the first of the
week, was denied the flor at meet
ing Of striking lockers at Columbia
Hall yesterday by Joseph r. Ryan,
president of the International Long
shoremen's Association.
The international Workers Relief
delegation, which consisted of John
Kasper and Luther Williams. q
Pennsylvania miner, went TO the
meeting to bring message of solid
arity to the strikers and ask them to
elect rank and file committee to
take up he work Of collecting and
spreading relief among the strikers.
Committee Denied Admission
The committee was met at the
door Of the hal by sergeant OF arms
named Smith. Smith denied the del
egation admission, but took the del
egation's credentials and turned them
over to Ryan. The delegation stood
outside of the hal for over an hour,
but got 20 reply.
Over two hundred longshoremen
who had gathered outside the hall
stated that they needed strike reliet
and welcomed the assistance given
them by the w. l. r.
The delegation then entered the
hall and asked for the floor. Ryan
men at once informed Kasper and
Williams that Ryan had given orders
to deny the delegation the right 10
speak.
williams then turned to the long
shoremen and asked if they needed
strike relief. The men said that they
were starving. Ryan's men declared,
however, that none Of the strikers
needed relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29
THREE COLUMNS MOVE TO
SOVIET BORDER AS JAPAN
SPEEDS WAR INDICTMENT
Laying Pretext for Attack on USSR, Japanese
Officials Openly Accuse Soviet Union of
Inciting Revolt in Manchuria

The japanese yesterday began a large
scale movement of troops toward the Soviet
frontiers. What is described in bourgeois
press dispatches as the biggest military cam
paign in Manchuria since the japanese drive
on Chnchow Southern Manchura launched by the apa
nese with the familiar pretext of crushing bandits
Three military columns simultaneously set in motion
all towards the Soviet frontiers on which large numbers of
japanese troops already concentrated.
One of these columns under Major General Nakamlra
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29
To Protest AT SQUIRT
Against, Attempt To
Frame Up Powers

NEW YORK.-George Powers,
secretary Of the Building and
Construction Workers Industrial
League was brutaly attacked and
slugged by the Tammany Hall
police last Thursday, at the City
Hall Demonstration. He has been
released on $500 bail, A protest
meeting is called at Irving Plaza,
Friday, April 20 against the police
brutality. George Powers will speak
at this meeting.
His trial will take place in TombS
| Court, Centre and White SITS. at
p. m, Building Trades workers
are urged to come to court and
protest against this frame-up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29
TUUC CONCERT
ANDBALL TO BE
HELDSAT. NIGHT

.
NEW YORK.-Tne whole militant
trade union movement will rally to
the Trade Union Unity Council Car
nival and Ball at the New Star
Casino, 10th ST., and Park Ave, next
Saturday night, according to all in
dications.
The dressmakers' Shop Delegate
Council meeting last night at the
Needle Trades Industrial Union
headquarters, voted to endorse the
TUUC ball and turn out in body
to the ball. The Cleaners and Dyers
League have taken similar action.
Upon the success Of the T. U. U. C..
ball depends largely the financial
strength of the t. U. U. c. to help
build up the leagues and unions to
spread the influences of the TUUL
into the industries which have not
thus far been reached. 1t is there
fore imperative that all workers or
CARNATIONS intensity their efforts to
draw masses of workers to the ball.
The ball will not only be a mob
ilization- point for. final plans for the
May Day Demonstration, but will
also be a rally in support Of the fight
to free Tom Mooney.
Workers Organizations: Do your
share to build the militant trade
union movement. Rally your mem
bership to the ball. Saturday night,
April 80, New Star Casino.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29
Police Lie About May
Day Permit; Committee
Got Permit Last Week

NEW YORK.-The police news
story in the press yesterday, regard
ing their special mobilization for May
First, and their shameful lie in de-
nying the issuance of a permit for
the May Day parade, is a police-so-
cialist conspiracy to scare the work
ers away from what is already GER
tain to be the most gigantic mass
demonstration and parade ever held
in New York. It is significant that
the police speak of special May Day
mobilization beginning 4 pm. Satur-
day, after the Socialist strike break
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29
Foster, Ford Proposed Communist Presidential
Candidates to Tour States Starting April 80

ter and James w. Ford, pro-
posed Communist candidates
for President and Vice-Presi-
dent, will tour the United
States in a whirlwind cam
paign to rally the American
workers behind the Communist
platform of struggle.
Foster will start his tour on
May 30, when, with Ford, he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29

will speak in Chicago at a
huge mass meeting, in which
thousands of workers are ex-
pected to participate. This
tour will be concluded on Nov.
7, when a rally to celebrate the
anniversary of the October
Revolution will be held in New
York. Fosters tour will in
clude over 100 meetings, in all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29

ditional release Of the Scottsboro
boys and Tom Mooney, to whom Gov.
Rolph Of California has just denied
a pardon in spite of the general
knowledge of Tom MONEYS limo
cence of the crime on which he was
framed-up and first sentenced to
death, with later a communication to
life sentence following the protest of
Russian workers in Petrograd in 1917
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29
Scottsboro Mother Sails Tor =
Tour of European Countries
TOR Mass Defense of Boys

Mrs Ada Wright mother of Andy and Roy, two of the
Scottshoo Negro boys sailed Wednesday night for Europe
IT. connection with the worldwide campaign for the
release of the nine innocent boys.
Mrs Wright accompanied by j. Louis Engdahl ma
tona secretary of the International Labor Defense the
ganzation defending the boys They will arrive in Hamburg
Germany May in time for the May demonstrations of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29
Socialist Lovers of Liberty
in America and Germany

THE FLOOD demagogy lately by party
notably of the greatest
the Of immediate armed invasion
of the Soviet Union the growing instability Of capitalism and the IN
international tension which the German crisis greatly ntse
letter by Norman
the Telegram scrppsfcae paper which semi
official organ of the socialist party
IN this letter Thomas attempts things
between Communists the socialist party merely as
matter Of tactics and second to use Ienns revolutionary tactics as
justification for tn compromises of socialist par
capitalism their betrayal both the daily
economic interests OF the working class and the poan eVouuo
Third Thomas the question of liberty in transitional
society without the ceal question: Liberty for
class?
socialists and Communists share the economics and look
of liberty
especially country like the United
States which has tradition of liberty One the evil
greatness
promising was in order (our emphasis
The tradition but not the substance Mr. Thomas This is the theory
in gu the poaian revolution in Russia something
Russian outside of the international revolutionary
The shameless braa by the German socialists have already
of the coalition with ndenberg and the party the basis
of the great emergency the American socialist version of the lesser evil
They will the coalition with the fascist
party in Prussia and the German national government which already
question of practical politics for the German socialist leaders
this of tactics, ThomaP things
by their right names This is support of fascism
of the capitalist republic with its hostility to the Union
step clearly
the following United dispatch Berlin April
THE participation of Adoph Hlers
sian government appeared certain tonight when minister OF interior Karl
declared that socialist catholic
init Eleres to share power The socialist well the
responsibility" severing
fascis because their
a the Reich
considered particularly significant change
socialist
United incredibly
attitude
SIN.
socialist leaders
with
and which strive by all weigh working
ever more of the mass misery created by the crisis
Writing long November H. 1881 comrade
of the outstanding the
the Correspondence
TN all circes of bourgeois the
the fasci it
will
-oy DISPUTE the participation
will
the reliable the
to capitulate to the constellation of
described the
is preparing to designate coalition
than purely Hitler Responsible
have already a spoken of
class battle front the socialists lors liberty
the
o. America affiliated to the second international.
The socialist capitalism
OF capitalism against the
the capitalist
capitalism
This the real the working
chatter about liberty" and Compromise
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29

Hamburg workers in protest against
the frame-up Of the nine boys, the
lynch sentences against Z of the boys
and the continued Imprisonment of
Tom Mooney. May has been
named by the International Red Aid
as international Scottsboro Day.
Millions of workers throughout the
whole world vii pour into the streets
on that day to demand the uncon-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29

der Major General Nakamura,
left Hardin in % river boats which
had been converted into ironclads.
This gunboat armada, loaded with
Japanese troops and heavy artillery
and escorted by bombing planes,
steamed down the Sungari River
with the town of Smashing as its
announced obtbtiye. Smashing is a
Short distance from the Soviet Dor
der The Sungari River flows into
the Amur River, which in this terri
tory forms the boundary between the
Soviet Union and Manchuria.
A second japanese column, conf
rnanded by Major General Mural, is
already in the region of Imienpo ana
Hengtaohotze, on the eastern section
of the Chinese Eastern Railway. It
has orders to proceed northward
japanese troops are reported at Hal
lin and Ninguta, two towns only
short distance from the Soviet bor-
der and on the railway to vladiyo-
stok.
The third japanese column, under
Major General Mural Major Cen
eral~ Yoda's column was recently
withdrawn from the Chinchow area
in Southern Manchuria. Recent dis
PEACHES from Toxic reported that the
Japanese government was sending
three fresh army divisions into Man
churia.
These war-hke movements Of troops
toward the Soviet border are signifto
cantly accompanied with a sharp in
classification Of the japanese war
provocations against the Soviet Union.
Additional arrests Of Soviet citizens
occurred yesterday in Manchuria. A
Toxic dispatch to the New York sun
reports:
Numerous Russians were ar
rested by the Manchoukuo THE
japanese name for their Luppet
state in Manchuria--Daily Worker)
police and charged with operating
secret radio stations. Police claimed
the Soyiets planned an outbreak
on May Day
That these arrests were carried out
under the direction of the Japanese
and are part Of the japanese war in
element against the Soyie. Union
is clearly shown in the following
statement in the same dispatch.
Japanese officials in Manchuria
today charged that secret radio
stations had been discovered in
Mamchuria, China and Japan,
through which Soviet plotters'
kept In touch with Moscow. COM
munists also we're charged with
dynamiting a bridge on fne Kirin
Tuhhua Railway
a. Peiping dispatch TO the Tess
News Agency reports that telegraph
connection with the Chinese Eastern
Railway and ladivostok has been in
terrupted.
Bourgeois press dispatches two days
ago reported attacks by the White
Guaro allies Of the Japanese on two
members Of the staff of the Soviet
Consulate at Hardin. These attacks
followed long series OF violent anti
Soviet acts by the White Guards, in
GLIDING an attack on the Soviet man
ager of the Chinese Eastern Railway
and the raiding and wrecsdng Of the
Hardin offices of the railway.
A Washington dispatch to the New
York World Telegram admits that
the United States government Is sup
porting the JAPANESE war Indictment
agar S. the Soviet Union. 1t says:
"En ye7slngton the view is
widely ael6 iAat tire iecl ;hat the
United Sages mas v "a ca lawed
Russia might vel be- taken by
Japan as sign that in America,
as well as in Europe, the crushing
of the. Soviets would be welcomed.
thus egging Japan en-. Recog1i-
ton, therefore, would act at least
as a Samper.-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29
1900 &. S. FACTORIES
MOblllzed tor War

In the last issue of the magazine Army Ordinance"
Assistant Secretary of War; Payne gives the following in
formation about the organization of industries for
I'VE have at the present time specific information
garding the capacity of 10000 industrial plants to
produce munitions The plant executives have cooperated
in supplying this information"
PHILADELPHKA.-More than 500 men and women il
ON PACE THRFEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29

parts of the United States.
On November 7. James w.
Ford will speak at a similar
meeting in Chicago. Comrade
Ford's proposed itinerary will
be published tomorrow.
The proposed itinerary of
Fosters tour follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29
Foster to Start in
West; Ford in East

Following upon the conclu-
sion of the monster National
Nominating Convention which
will be held in Chicago on May
18th and goth, William z. Eos
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29
Ryan Denies Relief Group
Floor in Dock Strike Meet

NEW YORK.-A delegation OF
workers from the Workers Interna-
tiohal Relief, which has been sup
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29

4. CONCENTRATION
TOUR
Cleveland, Aug. 16 to %
Including Toledo, Ak
ron and Lorain)
Coal Districts, Aug. "a
to Sept. 1 Including
West Pa, West Va. ~,
Ohio, Indiana, Southern
Illinois)
Chicago, Sept. 2-Sept. IL
Steel Districts, Sept. Is
to 20 Including Gary,
Joliet, Youngstown,
Wheeling, Johnstown,
Monesson)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29

Foster at Prospect Workers
Center - Revolutionary Way
Out of Crisis 8 pm. tonight
friday. All proceeds to the
Daily Worker.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
HOME
OPENS TODAY
IN MD.

An electric kitchen home,
which features many other un-
usual attractions, will be open
today for public inspection IN
the beautiful Montgomery Hill
subdivision, wes of Georgia Ave
rue, about one-half mile beyond
the traffic signal, in Silver Spring,
Md.
This home is located on one
of the highest elevations in the
vicinity of the Nations Capital.
It can be approached convent
emily through the beautiful Six
teenth Street extended drive and
is one of the few carefully re-
Stricted neighhorhoodS which has
a group of community stores
actually controlled by the COM
munity itself.
The public is invited to in
spect this attractive dwelling
during the time that it is open
for display.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
Grady Homes Win Regard
In Northwest Section

type, and practically a duplicate
in all important details, for MI.
and Mrs. j. P. VIM, on their own
lot, work of construction to begin
Immediately.
The remaining house, No. 6531
Seventh st. N. w, is now open
for inspection and for the sake
of those unable to attend the
premier showing of these splendid
ly appointed Groom houses, atten.
ton is called to some of the
salient features: Situated on a
lot SIS feet in width, the house
itself of 26 foot width, is placed
we'll back from the street. The
front porch of concrete, with
brick facing, extends the full
width of the house. Shaded as
it is with attractive, colorful avn
ingS