davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15

Now they're making rubber out of sagebrlsh If
the price OF rubber keeps dropping, they're going
to start making sagebrush out of rubber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15

(Copyright. 1os2. by The Timesl
Evening star., 1932-09-15
JUST LUCKY v|NES'
TELLS HOME FOLKS.
Tennis Champion to Marry
Before Leaving on Tour
of Australia.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ASADENA, Calf, September Is.
- Ellsworth Vines, jr., who with
all his international tennis
honors can blush like a school,
boy and does, looked back on his Sec
ond successful year on the worlds
courts today and classed himself plain
lucky"
II seem to run in luck in the big
tournaments, the 2O-year-old Pasadena
youth said with a grin.
Vines classed Henri Cochet as prob
ably the best player he met in the sue
csssful defense of his national singles
title. But he would shed no light on
what he thought his chances would
have been against Bill Tilden in his
prime.
Vines arrived yesterday from his Eu-
ropean and Eastern campaigns with
several hundred friends at the railroad
station to greet him and parade him
to his home. Among these were his
mother, Mrs. Caroline Vines, and his
fiancee, Miss Verle Low, to whom he
will be married some time soon.'
The wedding will be private one,
with the couple leaving for Australia
October S for a four months tour,
during which Vines will appear in ex-
hibitionS.
Vines says professionalism is most re-
mote in his thoughts. He plans to re-.
new his studies at the University OF
Southern California in the Fall Of 1888.
He will be q Junior in the School OF
Commerce.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
TOUGH ON TEXAS PARKS.

Fire DESTROYED two Texas League
parks this year and a storm almost de-
n,olished the one at Galveston.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Yesterdays results:
First Round.
UPPER HALF.
Today's Lineup.

tesssd s0a sas1 sH sSeS &s2 and
Charles lChick) Evans. Chicago, defeated
tssa %a "a Meofais Ssssln a.
gesse, Gullford; Boston. defeated Eddie
Held. 81; Louis, and !. , ~
F. .Brawner. ir.. WasSinston. s and ).
Jack Westland, Chicago. defeated John
Lehman: Chicago Z and
Gus Gus Moreiand. 70 Dallas. se!sated Emmett
Spicer, ir., Memphis, 4 and 3.
LOWER HALF.
RoSer afan sea come
feated wilfred Crossley, Boston. and g..
fested seaey CHRIS HszfS sInie NeHon SQUARE f
Francis ouimet, Boston. defeated George
MsaFc. XS9t NeT Mc6.4Sy YSTf and M New York de-
teated John E. Parker, r.. r.. west oTanse n.
Charles Yates of Atlanta defeated Eric
~, Johnny Goodman Omaha; defeated J.
4anHs Charles Sea- seaver' II Los S'fi Angeles defeated
Johnny Robbins, Portland, Oreg.. and 4.
Second Round.
UFPER HALF.
Chick Evans CHICAGO, defeated Milton
Jesse p. Guiford, Boston. defeated WILL
liam Chaplin, ROCHESTER. N Y, and 3.
Ross Somervihe, Canade. defeated Jack
Westlend. Chicaso. and q
William o. Bianey. Boston, defeated Gus
Moreland, Dallas, / UP. "a holes.
LOWER HALF.
Johnny Fischer. Cincinnati. defeated Rob-
ert Grant, Weathersfeld. Conn, I and 3.
Francis Ouimet Of Boston defeated Sydney
Moves Of Aydsy Y Nsp up Ysrf s hoss
ed Charles Yates; Atlanta and 1.
Charles Seaver, Los Angeles. 2 and !.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
NEARLY 100 PAIRED
IN BEAVER DAM GOLF
Play in Club Championship and
Several Other Flights to
Start Sunday.

NEARLY 100 msmbers Of the Beaver
IN Dam Country Club will compete
Sunday in the annual club cham
pionship on the Landover, Nd, layout.
Following is the complete list, show
Ing various flights. as released by M. H.
Maier, chairman of the Golf Committee
-. Clyb & &enamplonshipalo a.m.., Byrne Curtiss
\. J. Wilson; 10: 10 am. e. II. Phipps VS..
sslle Ss g. v. H. asfiqEs5 n Ynoxn l9Ss i5ss
gsett US. c. e; Beard; io:se m: M ii. Maisr
Palmer vs.. J. +. Delaney
Non-Qnaliflers. Class A-e:45 am, w. p.
bea.iey vs. z Bailey: $50 am. p. =.
Wsiss vs. Joe = ABrams ABs. ana 700 am w. H.
CLASS B-e am. z. L. Degener vs. p r.
Baker and Z. HuBsey vs.. l.. 4. Meany: eos
=. Devilbiss VS.. A. r. wilson; S:i0 am. Z.
W. Bodkin vs., T. B. Heimer and C. Witcher
vs.. &. D. Hessler. and 9:l5 am. J. T. Money
vs.. b. F. Sheehy and j. F. Vance VS.. A. z.
Hdt2ni NTnnuysiSNsrs ia class B.s;2o en- M W:
lin vs. J; H: Allen; 9:25 am, w. T. Hender-
son vs. 2. n. Pratt and H. c. Ames VS. R. F.
,1.L dynch: $50 an; R. Escher vs. 6, a: Marx;
s ana sfrs dfssoT, Y, Is Is f5ifSR nion and and
A. Bhockey VS.. M. France.
=, Glass C-io:4o am. w. A. Johns vs.. j. W.
s ioss ana SRtn gtrons Us vs. " M oBPlse bave;
and r G. Mitchell vs.. Mr.. Luttes: 1880
am. 6. B. Carver VS.. G. A. Ford and D. r.
Hutchinson VS.. c. 8. Purdy. and 1885 am.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Oue Sensation Defending National Amateur Golf CHAMPIONSHIP
the team, and for some things that
failed to happen.

the team, and for some things that
failed to happen.
There Is little oualification to most OF
the predictions that he win be deposed
by club management now driven to
billing double-headers on every possible
day, hoping thereby to attract thrifty
souls to Redland Field. Even that
expedient has had little success.
All that President Sidney We'll has
to say, however, Is that the manager
ship situation will not be considered for
. while.
EOR Cincinnati the tail-end disgrace
l. this year Is the harder to bear be-
cause of the earlier bright pros
poets. Once the Reds were within grasp
Of third place. Cubs, Giants and Pirates
fell before them. Only the Cardinals
exercised the old-time ink.
Then the slugging Ernest lombard
cracked q finger bone, came back to
punish opposing pitchers fearfully for
q week or 50, and then slumped into q
sea of passed balls.
Chick Hafey became Ill next. and the
Reds began to falter. His continued
absence. and his batting slump when
he did return, sent the team skidding
helplessly to the cellar, there to stay.
One fan offered solution. The
slump, he thinks, has something to do
with the name. The Boston Americans
are suffering like fate, he says. But
calling the club the Cincinnati Reds,
probably has gone too far to be recalled.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
SEMI-FlNALS ON TAP
IN WARDMAN TENNIS
Latona Mitchell, Shore Moore.
head Matches Listed-Willis
Is Tough Victim.

a NTHONY LATONA was to play
"A Dooly Mitchell and Frank Shore
was to oppose Upshur Moorehead
this afternoon in the semi-flnals of the
annual Wardman Park Hotel invitation
tennis tournament. Latona and Mitchell
were to play at $50 and Moorehead and
Shore at S o'clock.
In the lone match in the mems
singles yesterday Shore eliminated
Hickey Willis after hard-fought battle,
7-5, 3-6, 6-3.
Another stunning upset almost mark
ed play yesterday when Mrs. Dorette
Miller forced Reba Kirson, City OF
washington champion and favorite to
win the Wardman crown, to three sets.
The scores were IS, 3-6, 8I6.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
MEMS SINGLES
assss sgsrtsTnal T;1I1s r0snssssnt Shore defeated
woMENs SINGLES.
cuarter.final round-Reba Kirson defeated
@a; Seet clara TsSler defeated Psssy KsyssIi; =
Helen sMs sSnilpits. Si nfs. 60, Ss.n s1. "'f'' '
MEMS DOUBLES.
Quarter-f1nal reund--Maj J. A; Dorst and
Bob Considine defeated Anthony Latona and
Frank Shore, e-4, 6-4; Barney Welsh and
Maurice oNeill defeated Bill seidel and Pat
Deck. 90. 81; Gilbert Hunt and Gene
Hermann defeated Dooly Mitchell and Bill
Buchanan, 75,. 81; LieutS Roy y,,,s,, GEaham an
Billy Jacobs. by default.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
MEMS SINGLES.
Cerpiaoal round t3-3O oclock)-Dooly O.
Mitchell VS. Anthony Latona; O'Clock
Frank Shore vs. upshur Moorhead.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Semi-final round 6 o'clock)-Graham and
Howard vs.. Hermann and Hunt; O'Clock
Dorst and Considine vs.. O'Neill and welsh.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
MEETS MEDAL|ST
IN THIRD CONTEST
Voigt Victim as Champs 80
Sets u. S. Amateur Mark
for Nine Holes.
BY DILLON. GRAHAM.

~ ALT1MORE, September 15.-
K Safely past the dangerous
IL and upsetting 18-hole duels,
where he won two fine vic
tories, Champion Francis Ouimet
of Boston appeared on his way to
another national amateur golf
crown today as the big links show
bounded into the quarter final
salient at Five Farms.
The 39-year-old veteran, who
first won premier honors in 1914,
was paired with the cool, par
shooting young medalist, Johnny
Fischer of Cincinnati over the Sc
hole route.
Fischer's play has been one of the
sensations of the tournament, but it
was doubtful if he, or any other golfer,
could stop Ouimet if the New Englander
shot the same blistering game he un-
raveled yesterday.
OU1METs scoring streak in his
~ Sands win over George Voigt
of New York excelled anything
ever seen in the 36-year history of this
tournament He skinned over the first
nine holes in 30 shots, five under par,
to surpass by a single blow the pre-
vous record of 81, first accomplished by
Jerome D. Travers and equaled in 1927
by Bobby Jones.
Later, in the second match, Ouimet
again played spectacularly, but re-
quired a 15-foot putt for a birdie on
the eighteenth to outpoint the tenacious
York. They were all square through
the ninth and again at the seventeenth,
neither gaining more than a hole ad-
vantage on the way in. OuinetS eX-
cellent 72 still needed the crowning
touch of long putt for victory.
him the medal Tuesday, Fischer easily
disposed of Lawson Little Of San Fran
cisco and Bob Grant, New England
THERE were four players from the
i East, including a trio from the
Boston district, three from the
Middle West and one from Canada.
surviving the sudden death opening
encounters. The hopes of the South
and California were blasted.
Two veteran former champions,
Charles Evans of Chicago and Jesse
Guilford Of Boston, were very much in
the fight, but only two of the dozen
or more newcomers outlasted the first
days doub,e-oarreled explosions.
Fischer and Bill Blaney of Boston,
who contributed the prize knockout by
eliminating Gus Moreland, the Western
amateur champion from Dallas. in a
22-hole engagement, were the only
freshmen" to come through.
Johnny Goodman of Omaha and
Maurice Mccarthy of New York, two
young but seasoned campaigners. and
Ross Somerville of Canada, the last of
the foreign threats. completed the battle
line today.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Cubs Insist Ruth
Is Scouting Them
NEW YORK. September I5.-You

NEW YORK. September 15.-You
~ cannot make the Chicago Cubs
believe that Babe Ruth has not
been scouting them at the Polo
Grounds, although officials Of the
Yankees insisted yesterday that
Ruth had not been out of the house
since he arrived here In q hurry
from Detroit last week, fearing an
attack Of appendicitis.
Two Chicago pitchers--Guy Bush
and Lon Warneke-declare that
they saw the big Bambino occupy
ing q grandstand seat behind the
netting during a greater part of the
double-header with the Giants on
Tuesday. They say he watched
each Chicago batter closely and
seemed to be making notes.
"Warneke first spotted Ruth and
pointed him out to me-" said Bush.
HE was sitting midway between
the field boxes and the back of the
grandstand. I know the Babe when
I see him and you can bet that he
was there. Warneke got tip from
somebody that Ruth would be on
hand to scout our team for the
world series and. having seen him
play several times in Chicago, he
quickly identified him"
Evening star., 1932-09-15
TWO YALE TILTS ON AIR

NEW HAVEN, Conn, September Is
R.-Malcolm Farmer, graduate direc.
tor of athletics, has announced that
Yale will permit radio broadcasting OF
the Yale.Army and the Yale. Harvard
foot ball games this season.
The broadcasts from the Bowl, he
said, will be unsponsored, and the en-
tire costs will be borne by the broad
casting companies. The Army game
will be played October 20 and the Har-
ward game on November 10.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
WOULD CUT 0LYMPICS

NEW YORK, September is R.-
Daniel j. Ferris. secretary-treasurer Of
the Amateur Athletics Union. suggests
editorially in the current issue of the
Amateur Athlete. official A. A. U. pub
lication, that the Olympic games be
shortened and that personal contact
sports such as wrestling boxing and
water polo be dropped.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
REDS RATED BEST
OF CELLAR TEAMS
Pilot HowIey, Blamed for All
Hard Luck, Likely to Lose
His Job.

BY the Associated Press.
~INCINNATI, Ohio, September
4 Desperation rules the
4 hearts of Cincinnati fans as
another base ball season nears
its end with the home club at the
bottom of the National League.
Desperation, tinged with sardonic
humor and despair, without much idea
of what can be done about it-such
are the feelings at Redland Field.
But the optimistic fan who. at the
beginning of the season. when the Reds
had a lot Of new faces in the lineup,
saw visions of place near the pennant,
cannot forget his optimism entirely.
Manager Dan Howley, it is declared.
has produced the best team to finish
last In years-an attitude that ex-
presses the depth Of hard-luck feeling
prevailing in the Cincinnati camp.
A ND it is Howley whose luck is the
"A hardest. For fans and experts are
just about agreed that something
will happen to Howley when the season
is over. He has borne the blame for
about everything that has happened to
Evening star., 1932-09-15

both cases the object is to get the
bali up as quickly as possible. But
with q hanging lie, the upright
swing has the added advantage OF
preventing the clubhead from dig
ging into the upward sloping turf
behind the ball.
Like Armour, take a firm stance,
SO that the body will not sway for
ward. Stand a bit nearer the ball
than usual and swing back delib-
erately.
The correct grip for holding
club means distance to your drive.
Write Joe Glass, in care of The Star,
and ask for his leaflet Correct Grip
for Driving" BE sure to inclose a
stamped, addressed envelope.
(Copyrght 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-15
CROWS DEFEAT GOLFERS.

SYDNEY. Australia, September IS
R.-Armidale women golfers blame
crows for their defeat by Guyra players.
Crows took 16 new balls belonging to
the Armidale players. but didn't touch
the old balls used bv Guvrs. Cuyra won
II of IS matches in which the crows
took part.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Pairings, Results
In Amateur Golf

September 15.-Today's
- pairings and yesterdays results In
the National Amateur Champion
ship Golf Tournament follow:
Today's Lineup.
$50 am. and 1870 Pm. Eastern stand
ardl--Chick Evans Of Chicago and Jesse P.
Guilford of Boston.
s:4O and. l:l0-Ross somerville Of Canada
and Bill Elaney Of BOSTON,.
$50 and 1:50-Johnny Fischer OF Cinctn-
natl and Francis Ouimet Of Boston.
10 and 9-Maurice Mccarthy, -tr.. OF New
York and Johnny Goodman OF Omaha.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
HAGEN PLANS GOLF FOUR.

DETROIT. September is lP-Walter
Hagen has accepted an invitation Of
Jose Jurado to visit the Argentine this
Winter for exhibition golf matches SINH
lar to those they have played in the
United States this Summer. Hagen will
sail some time in December.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Golf Analyzed
BY JOE GLASS

TOMMY ARMOUR rarely uses q
brassie from an extreme hang
ing lie. but. II the emergency
demands that he get distance in
plenty, and the ground slope is not
too pronounced. he will call on it.
To pull of the shot Tommy does
two basic things; first, he makes his
swing more upright: secondly. he
keeps the clubhead down low on the
follow through.
The swing is not essentially differ
ent from that used in playing q
close lie on fiat ground. which al
ready has been described in this
series. For it. too. more upright
swing than ordinary is used. In
Evening star., 1932-09-15
N. waldron VS. W. H. Taliafeno and r. x.

Kepner vs.. j. Friedman
- Non-aualifiers. class Gil am: r; Thorn
&. bonesteel; ii:oS IN, A VI. Tucker HV VS.. H Il.
3; snd StHne f, "a and l. G. WINTERS & vs. r z Kelley
and E. Weinstein VS.. J. H. Vance.
Class D-l1:l5 am. NJ T. McCown vs..
gibson, and ii;26 a m. A. B. Evans VS.. 8. +.
Morris and Mr.. Sechrest VS.. C. w. .Hammett
The following byes were DAWN. T. Pat
terson: @non-auslifier; nor class 4: Q. Hermann.
fer. class c: c. B. Morris, class D.. j. @.
Bell. class d w. 8. Stoner, class D. and r.
Zuber. class D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09

scene" is an out and out lie and a
typical capitalist SANDER of the Ne
gro workers, who both in the North
and in the South, are playing lead
ing role in the mass fight against
starvation and imperialsit war.
Demands Are Rejected
The Commissioners rejected the
demands of the unemployed workers,
with the usual vague promise of TAX
ing care of all needy cases." When
Writ Taylor. Unemployed Council
organizer, and Alice Burke, an active
International Labor Defense worker,
attempted to speak on the demands
of the workers, the commissioners or
dered their police to arrest them.
Fear Hunger March
The Alabama bosses are clearly
showing their rage over the partial
victory of the working class in fore
ing the U. S. Supreme Court to re-
verse the lynch verdicts and order
new trials for the seven boys who
were condemned to death. Other
causes for the rage of the Alabama
lynch bosses are the extensive prep
arations for the Hunger March to
Washington, the successful placing
of the Communist Party on the bal
lot of the Albania working class for
the first time in history, and the
growing mass fight for the right to
vote, which was carried to the court
Last week hz 4 asslitaat COMMITTEES,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09

ers trying to get the results in the
various polling places found the po-
lice putting every obstacle in the
way. The Communist vote, from all
indications given by scattered returns
where they could be gotten, was much
larger than in the last election. Com
plete Communist reports will be given
as soon as possible, in the Daily
Worker.
TWO WALL STREET PARTIES
A semi official announcement
was made by Roosevelt headquar-
tiers recently that Owen ID. Young,
who chained the Young Plan on
Germany, would be in the ROose-
welt cabinet.
The Kiplinger Agency, a capt.
talist confidential news service, in
its latest, strictly private" letter
to big business men, says: THERE
is TALK AMONG POLITICAL
LEADERS OF BOTH PARTIES
THAT IF ROOSEVELT is ELECT
ED THERE SHALL BE SUCH
CLOSE INTER PARTY COOP
GRAFTON AS TO BE ROUGHLY
EQUIVALENT TO A COALITION
GOVERNMENT This may be an
over-simpIification but it does
show that there are absolutely no
differences between the Republican
and Democratic Parties of Wall
Street. They both stand for starry
ing the workers and preparing the
next imperialist war.
ROOSEVELT WALL ST. MAN
Roosevelt is the man who started
out in political life as an agent of
]. p. Morgan and never ceased TO
be one. He was assistant secre-
tary OF the navy under wilson,
helped to send the American army
into Siberia and took personal
charge of the conquest of Haiti.
He boasts that he wrote the Hal
tian constitution" and crammed it
down the threats of the Negro
peasants there with the bayonets
of the marines. Rooseyelt's ma
rineS killed over 5000 HaitIan Ne
gro peasants and workers.
Roosevelt Jim Crowed the navy,
and set up stool-pigeon system
too raw even for the Harding Chi
cago gang cabinet which followed.
He is big navy man. He is
against the veterans bonus.
He has lived long In Georgia,
where he showed himself a true
Southern Negotiating landlord.
His power depends partly on the
support of the lynch law landlord
system in the South.
While Governor of New York he
posed as a liberal" but sent the
state police to club the hunger
marchers in Albany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09

Hoover administration con-
Quoted, the same preparations
for the next imperialist war.
The returns at $50 last night
showed Roosevelt with 1903 electoral
votes, Hoover with ia, and with only
ia left to be reported. Roosevelt
was leading in most of the states
not yet reported on in full.
There were indications that both
the Senate and House would be de-
mocratic.
In New York O'Brien, Tammany
regular, was elected Mayor; Leh-
man, democratic, was elected gov
ernor.
There we're indications that Nor
man Thomas representing the third
capitalist party, might have over a
million votes for the country at large.
No Communist Returns
No reports were ready on the Com
munist vote, and Communist watch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09

the five thousand cOlored and white
workers demonstrated in front of the
court house at three o'clock for their
demands, which include three dollars
cash and five dollars groceries for
unemployed families, stopping of
evictions and the cutting off of water,
for the right of the unemployed to
vote without payment of the poll tax
and against all forms of discrimina-
ton against the Negro workers.
Negro White Workers Battle Cops
The workers began gathering at
one o'clock. Ensley and Pratt City
T.CI. workers paraded seven miles
to the demonstration after battling
Tel police who launched savage at
tacks on them and smashed their
banners. Police attacks we're espe-
cially conferred against the Negro
workers and the southern bosses saw
the significant spectacle of scores of
white workers rallying to the defense
of their Negro comrades.
Capitalist Lies
At the courthouse, the five thou
sand workers stood their ground
firmly for two hours waiting for their
committee to return from the Com
missioners and report despite the po-
lice attempts to drive them away.
The Negro workers were most mill
tant Stories in the capitalist press
that Ku Klux Khan leaflets tossed
among the workers from a building
cent NeEoes rscuSEying from The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09
TERROR, FRAUD
IN N. Y. VOTES
Try to Keep Workers
from Voting Red

Wholesale stealing of votes, brib-
cry, beating up of Communist watch
ers and intimidation of workers try
ing to vote Communist yesterday
characterized one of the most cor
rupt elections in the history of New
York City. Realizing that thousands
of workers. disillusioned in the cap
italist parties, would vote Commun-
list, republican and democratic dis
trict leaders and ward heelers, active
ly assisted by the Tammany police
and thugs, did everything in their
power to prevent the Communist
vote from being registered or to steal
these votes that were registered. De-
termined action by groups Of work
ers and by attorneys of the Inter
national Labor Defense smashed
through the terror at many polling
places. Conditions in New York were
typical of the entire country, accord
ing to reports being received by the
Daily Worker.
Defective Voting Machines
One of the favorite devices used
yesterday to prevent Communist
votes was defective voting machines.
At the polling booth at Blake Ave,
near Schenk. Brooklyn, the names of
the workers candidates for mayor,
state senator and congress were
blocked with metal. Allan Taub at
torney for the LID, finally sue
ceeded in forcing the election off,
Gals to fix the machines, but this
was not till about 2 p. M so that
many Communist votes were I'M
doubtedly lost
In the booth at 60th st. near Lex
ington Ave. all the Communist can
didates were covered up. The vot-
ing machine remained this way I'M
til about 2:3O, when a worker pro-
tested so strongly that the election
officials were forced to uncover the
Communist nominees.
Disfranchise 46 Jobless
One of the most brazen instan-
ces of Acknowledgement took place
at the booth at 223 Bowery. For
ty-six unemployed workers, who
live at the Salvation Army Hotel
at 225 Bowery were denied the
right to vote, despite the fact that
they had registered, on the pretext
that they do not live at the hotel
seven days a week. This is due to
the fact that they do not always
have the IS cents required for a
flop. This disfranchisement is In
brazen violation of the bosses own
election laws.
The terror against Communist
watchers started with the opening Of
the polls, when many watchers we're
not allowed in to examine the voting
machines to make sure they we're in
proper order. At the booth on 117th
st. between LenoX and Fifth AYES,
three watchers and worker trying
to vote Communist were beaten up
and thrown out. A group of workers
finally went to the polling place and
forced them to allow watchers TO be
present.
Booze and Bribery
While many workers we're inter
fered with when they tried to vote
Communist, the republican and de-
lConttnusd on Page Thrssa