davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
that it would be used for the aid Of
the boys. A statement previously
issued by the boys and their parents
makes plain that not one cent Of the
money collected by the NAACP has
been turned over TO the boys or their
relatives, or to the attorneys they
have chosen. The lawyers of the
NAACP, Clarence barrow and Ar
thur Garfield Hays, have now quit
the case on the eve Of the hearing,
refusing the appeals of the defend
ants to cooperate with the LID in
presenting the case to the Alabama
Supreme Court on January 2lst.
The telegram reads as follows:
December 81, 1881.
National Association For the Adj
vancement Of Colored People,
SO Fifth Ave.
New York City.
walter WIllJS, ioeCreIdIy
We call your attention TO the re-
cent telegram sent to Arthur Gar
field Hays and Clarence DaTow by
the nine scottsboro boys reading as
follows:
I'VE have been getting a lot of
letters from the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie telling us that you are going to
defend us for the NAACP and We
saw the same thing N the news
papers this morning. We have al
ready got the International Labor
Defense and jointly employed MIR.
George w. Chamlee of Chattanooga
and some other lawyers who are
helping the LID. We do not want
you to come and fight the LID and
make trouble for Mr.. Chamlee just
to help the NAACP. II you want to
save us and help us get q new trial
please help the lid and Mr.. Cham
lee. Our parents and kinfolk signed
papers yesterday for Mr.. Chamlee to
file in the supreme court that Mr..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01
NEVER NO MORE" ALL-NEGRO
PLAY COMING TO HUDSON JAN. c

"Never No More" the James K.
Millin play which Robert Sparks is
producing, will open at the Hudson
Theatre Wednesday Evening. Janu-
airy 6. Howard Lindsay is staging
the play. The all-Negro cast is head
ed by Rose McClendon.
Paul Streger announces Mary Ellis
and Basil Sydney's in Bertram
Bloch's adaptation of "Jewel Rob-
berry" by Laszlo Fodor, at the Times
Square Theatre Jan II. Cora With
erspoon, Clarence Derwent, Stuart
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01
Letter From Poland Tells of
Gruesome Torture OF Prisoners

punishment the warden poured boil
ing coffee into prisoners noses, and
behind their necks. Prisoner Judel
Kot was severely beaten by the war
den, Sobieski. A day before the tlT5t
of May we we're all transferred to-
gether with the criminals to one cell
and severely beaten up by them.
They were all paid for their work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01
Call Conference to
Organize Relief for
Kentucky Miners
Mass Meeting for the
Support of Strikers

Making intensive preparations for
nobilizing the workers of New York
and vicinity for immediate relief for
the Kentucky striking miners, the
Kentucky Striking Miners Relief
Campaign Of the Workers Interna-
tional Relief has sent out call for
a city-wide conference, to be held
Sunday, Jan. II, at II am. at Irving
Plaza Hall, 18th st. and Irving Pl.
The call was sent to locals of the
American Federation Of Labor, To-
Gals OF the Trade Union Unity
League, to labor and fraternal or
CARNATIONS, shop committees, Unem-
ployed Councils and other working
class bodies.
Telling Of the determination OF
the Kentucky miners to strike
against starvation conditions, the
letter says, in part:
I'm this gigantic struggle, strike
relief will be a decisive factor. A
victory for the miners in Ken
lucky will mean blow to the
blosses' campaign of wage-cutting,
spec d-up and discrimination
against the Negro and foreign born
workers. Therefore, upon us falls
the responsibility Of giving assist
ance in every way in order to make
this struggle successful fight"
Demonstration for Strikers.
The first mass demonstration in
support of the striking Kentucky
will be held on Friday, Jan.
8, at pm. at the Star Casino, 10Th
st. and Park Ave, under the aus
pieces of the Workers International
Relief.
A cultural program, including q
by the Workers Lab
oratory Theatre, the Red Dancers,
and pictures Of Soviet life and the
w. I. r. Band, has been arranged for
the occasion.
Delegates to the Eighth World
Congress of the Workers Interna-
tional Relief, held recently in Ber-
lin, will report on the work and de-
cisions of the Congress and of their
trip to the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01
22,856 Join German
Communist Party in
Month of October
lInprecOrr PICS Service

BERLIN, Dec. ga recruiting
campaign is at present proceeding in
Germany with a view to winning 100,-
900 new members for the Communist
Party. Reports for October show
that 22,856 recruits were won in that
month, Of whom over 1000 were mem
bers Of the Social Democratic Party.
Incomplete reports for November
show that in 8 districts the Party
won 13,449 new members; 1901 of the
new recruits in both months together
were factory workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01
Turn Out To "Daily" Jubilee At Coliseum Jan. 3re
.apose Lies and Betrayalby the
l.AA.C.P. of Scottsboro Boys

NEW ,YORK.-The withdrawal OF
aarence barrow from the Scottsboro
ase after his refusal to cooperate
nth the attorneys of the lnterna-
aonal Labor Defense, is further con-
'irined in a statement issued yester-
lay by the national office of the LID.
Sxrow had demanded that the LID
oneys chosen by the eight boys
their pars1ts and other kin
~'thafaw from the appeal.
National Association for the
ment of Colored People has
ed to get barrow and Hays
e case under false pretense, :"
stated by George Maurer, as
secretary of the International
Defense. 1.-THE NAACP has
ng the lid is 'ousted' from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01
USE NEGROES TO
REPAIR LEVEES
Chained and Starved
in Last Flood

GLENDORA, Miss.-The five hun
bred inmates of the Parchman State
Prison Farm, most of whom are Ne
groes, were forced to become the
chief working crew in repairing the
Mississippi levee at this point when
the flood broke through twenty feet
of the dixie. j. w. Williamson,
superintendent of the prison, in
boasting of the work he was getting
out of the Negroes, most of whom
were jailed on minor and frame-up
charges, declared:
"These conyicts of mine are work
ing like Trojans on the break, and
the citizens army can easily keep
pace with the hard working Negroes
from Parchman."
The use tina 1.-THE bosses of this
section are putting the Negroes to
in making them bear the brunt of
the repair work is in line with the
actual slave conditions under which
the Negro masses were forced to live
during the 1925 flood break. At
that time planters chained and
otherwise refused freedom of action
to the Negroes and the Red Cross
grossly Disseminated against them
in giving out food and shelter sup
plies.
The flood area is rapidly extend
ing in Tallahatchie County, Mis-
sissippi, with the river rising every
hour of the day. From $4,000 to
$4,000 Of the county is already be-
lieved TO be under water.
While no other breaks have been
reported it is feared that the mount
ing flood water will crush the Mis-
sissippi dixie at other points.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01

Casey, Lionel Braham and Robert
Vivian play important roles,
La Argentina will give her second
recital Of Spanish Dances at the
Town Hall, this Sunday evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01
By !. GILBERT

On December % on the Brighton
Line of the B.M.T. an accident IN
jured over 90 passengers who were
standing on the platform of the New
Kirk Ave. Station waiting for train.
A pillar of work train loaded down
with cresoled ties broke out Of place
as It entered the station, and an
avalanche of ties rained upon the
waiting men, women and children.
The work train was operated by Mot
orman Michael Talbot, who was ar
rested and charged with homicide as
one of the injured died in the hos
oital the other day.
An investigation into the accident
was held by the company and the
Transit Commission. The report of
the Commission places the responsible
ility upon the motorman for speed
ing and the other workers in the
crew for overlooking the train, and
negligence. The report of the Tran
sit Commission absolves its masters
the B.M.T.-from any blame or res
possibility
Speed Up On B.M.T.
The Transit Commission failed to
report on the vicious speed-up sys-
fem that these workers labor under.
To do that would expose the dam
naple conditions that exists in the
B.M.T. It would expose a system
that viii cause. many more such &C
cidents as the Newkirk Station. 1t
would expose the hundreds of ac-
cidents that take place daily in both
the passenger service Of the subways
and the surface street cars of the
B.MT.. which send to the hospitals
hundreds of passengers and railway
workers and in many cases prove
fatal TO the injured. The Tammany
report is shameful lie.
On everyone of these work trains
there Is an inspector or foreman who
sees to that the trains are located in
schedule time and he also sees to it
that the rnotorman takes the train to
its destination on time. These work
trains must make required num-
Der Of trips and do a required amount
of work. These workers must carry
out the orders of the inspector who
receives it from the Super of the de-
partment. AS well as in the passen-
ger service, the running time has
been cut, so has the work train time
been cut so that the motorman must
make as high 40 miles an hour to
keep on time. In other words, the
bosses place a task master on the
job to speed-up the workers regard
less of safety and when an accident
occurs its is called negligence on the
part of the workers.
An accident as result Of the
peed-up system occurred the other
Gay in the passenger service. This
accident occurred at Linden Blvd. and
Ecs.saway Ave- A Wilson Ave street
ar struck On automobile killing two
and seriously irjuripg four others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01

The first OF May, Warden Buchwa
performed a bloody torture upon
woman, Comrade M. Tryniak, wi
exhausted and covered with bloc
was then thrown into the layato1
beaten up.
Beaten Until Unconscious
CONTINUED uN PAGE THREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01

ANY s1.50 OR 81 INTERNATIONAL
PUBLISHERS BOOK WITH ONE
12-MONTH SUBSCRIPTION TO
THE DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01

Make the Daily Worker subscrip-
ton drive a part of all revolutionary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01
SATU RDAy

Workers VIII attend concer
the Central opera House. 57th
and Third Ave-, at pm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
Cox, Lord
Ring Foes

The much discussed match be-
tween Tracy Cox and Eddie Lord
of Cleveland will feature next
Tuesday nights armory fight card,
it was announced today by Match
maker Gerald Ely of the legion.
This scrap was booked tentatively
for last Tuesday night. but was
held up at the request of Cox, who
was having trouble with his right
hand. Lord will arrive in Indian
apoliS Saturday and the little
French-Canadian will box several
rounds with sparring partners Sun
day afternoon at the Victory gym.
Lord is "a years old and was born
in Canada. All his fighting has
been around the New England
states until the last few months.
He fought two fast ten-rounders
with Bat Battalino, and is credited
with a knockdown over Bat in the
last engagement. Since coming to
Cleveland last fall, Lord has won
popularity.
In November. at Flint, Mich,
Lord decisively whipped Ray Mil
Ter of Chicago. Lords last five
fights have resulted as follows:
Feb. 5, at Detroit defeated Eddie Koppv.
ten rounds; Feb. "a, at Cincinnati. won
from Tracy Cox when Cox was disquali-
fed in the eighth round; March T. lost
close one to Battling Gizzv at Pittsburgh
sports writer's disputing the decision;
March IS. at Grand Rapids, defeated jim
mic Deane, ten rounds. and March %. at
defeated Charley Baxter, ten
rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
Burning Blaze in Speedy
Drill; Prince Hotspur Shines

lis is and seven-eighths in 1928.
The colt had no pacenaker.
Cold Check and Depression worked
together, the former going the full
Derby distance of mile and a quar-
ter in 2:11 is. Depression dropped
out after nine furlongS, but Cold
Check finished, covering the last
quarter in rs, three-f1fths of sec
ond faster than the first quarter.
]. w. Parrish, owner, expressed him.
self as highly pleased with the con-
dition of his two candidates.
Liberty Limited, Three DIS stable
hope, had Rowdy Boy, a stablemate,
and also a Derby eligible, for a
working mate and the pair ratified
off five -eighths in 1:04 3-5, passing
the half in so 3-5. Prince Hotspur
reeled off a fast three-quarters in
1:13 3-5, the best move Of the day.
Say and Manners, from the sta
BILE of Albert SABBATH, took long gal
lops, and j. B. Respess' Our Fancy
breezed a half mile in 81 is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
55,(SSSSS { gS!'%+z

qualifying round. First round
matches will be played May 81, sec
ond round matches June 4, third
round June Is and the finals
June IS.
The thirty-six hole tournament for the
]. l. Holccmb cup will be held May Ii
and Is with handicap allowed. Prizes for
first and fourth low net scores will be
awarded. Play for the r. B. Hatfield cup,
a Memorial day handicap affair will be
held May 2s, 20 and 80. 1t will be 81
hole tournament with prizes for first and
tenth low net and gross scores.
The play for the c. A. Taylor cup will
be held during the Fourth of July period
and will be thirty-six holes with the
2, 8 or f.. It will be medal play with
handicap allowance. The six players with
the low gross scores in this tournament
matches with the Hills and ]. G. C. club
teams. A big mid-season event, the Locker
Room tournament, will be held on July
%. details to be announced later.
DLAY for the club championship
l. with the Edwin L. Lennox
plaque at stake, will begin Aug. 20
and 81. There will be no handicap
allowance in this tournament, the
qualifying test will be thirty-si
holes and the championship flight
will be composed of the low thirty
two score shooters.
q
Matches for club title will cantinue
then each weekend except for one in
terruption. the Labor Day tournament for
the Chaille cup. This will be fifty-four-
hole medal play with handicap allowance.
The dates are Sept. 3, and 5.
=
The finals in the club championship
will be played Oct. / and and a week
later the Foursome handicap tournament,
Oct. 8. will close the regular season.
Chairman Of the various committees an
nounced by Stout are, budget. c. L. Kirk:
house, Russell L. White; grounds and
landscapes. Ralph l. Young; tennis. Rich
ard Crane; swimming. Albert G. Feeney;
entertainment. Mrs. Geneva A. Nelson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14

TEAM matches with Meridian
l. Hills and the indianapolis
Country Club golf squads, the an
nual season frolic, and the famous
Highland Fling Funniest are the
features of a well-arranged sched-
ule announced today by Joseph ".
Stout, president of Highland Golf
and Country Club.
The season will open Saturday, April 30,
with the annual stag dinner following
special tournament, the details of which
will be announced just before play begins,
bv Roy F. Hartz. chairman of the golf
committee. and his assistants, Thomas r.
DUNCAN and John J.. Kennedy.
The Highland Fling will be held on Sat-
urday. June II. with details to be an
ian Hills six-man team will be held July
at Highland and Aug. 6 at the Hills course
The six-man team match with the Indian
win be played at the !. e. e: on July Is
with a return match at Highland Aug. ID.
= =
THE annual frolic will bring the
L Highland season to a close and
consists of a dinner, special tourna-
ment, awarding of all prizes won
during the season and also amounts
to a grand windup will be held
Oct. Is. Neal Mcintyre, state open
champion, again will serve as pro-
fessional at the popular north side
club, Stout announced.
q
The John J. Madden cup win be posted
for the best ringer scores made between
the opening date, April 80 and Oct. 1.
The scores must be made on either
Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday or a holi-
day during the season. Ringer scores are
the lowest score on each hole made BY a
player during the year.
The women at Highland have been in
action for several weeks and have one
tournament behind them already. Mrs.
Carl II. McCaskey is chairman Of the
committee assisted BY Mrs. Harrison NJ.
Bennett and Miss Mary GoEham Mrs
handicapping. The women plan weekly
tournaments during the season for each
Friday.
MAX BUELL.. chairman Of the
1V1 mems handicap committee and
his assistants, Henry Simons and
Paul Shaffer, will get into action
early with the spring handicap
tournament qualifying round to be
played May and s. The fights
viii be sixteen each and al matches
Will be eighteen holes including the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
Gossip of the Indians

DABE CAMEL, Miller third
- sacker, retired the side in the
fourth Wednesday. He knocked
down Goldman's red hot smash and
recovered in time to get the runner
at first. He then tossed out Purdy
and also came up with McCann's
whistling grounder.
The. MiiIers had ten runners left
stranded and the Tribe four. Wingard
issued three passes in the second round
and escaped with no runs. Hauser walked
with one out and Smith popped to Gold
man. Hauser stole second and Griffin
was given an intentional pass. Wingard
couldn't find the plate and walked Ben
ton filling the bags, and MOwry forced
Benton.
Station WKBF will broadcast the
third conflict of the series today.
The contest will start at 2:3O.
Broadcast will start at 2:20.
In the sixth stanZa Wednesday Camel
trfpied after enc down and was caught in
a run down play when Hauser bounced to
Wingsrd. and Hauser was doubled I'M try-
ing for second. In the seventh Purdy
muffed Smiths fly after run, Smith
reaching second. McCann speared Griffin,
sizzling liner and threw to Goldman for a
twin-ply killing on Smith. Smiths drive
that was dropped by Purdv was a long
smash that was difficult to handle. II was
a "sinker."
n n
THE Indians got their signs
4 crossed in the second and the
keystone bag was left uncovered on
HauSer's steal. In the ninth. on
Griffin's short fly to center that fell
safe for a hit, second base again
was left open Or there might have
been a chance for force on Smith
who thought the ball would be
caught and played less than half
way off first.
Rosenberg's out in the second was a
line drive TO Hauser. McCann contributed
feature catch on Rice's deep foul in the
sixth. The Tribe pilot took the bali after
a long run down the right-feld line.
Rosenberg's muff Of Cancels short fIy in
the ninth was caused by the fact he was
charging with all his speed when the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
EquipOise Comes Back With
Record Performance in East

tered. The mark of 1:o1 which Air
Pilot created during the current
meeting was reduced to SO 2-5
Since Equipoise carried 1875 pounds
as against the impost of ITO pounds
borne by Air Pilot, horsemen were
ooundless in their praise of the feat
OF the Whitney colt.
Hygro, one of the leading juve-
niles last season, set the pace for
Equipoise, and finished at his sad
ole. Brandon Mint was third.
With Equipoise back in form the
stage is all set for many stirring
contests in the older handicap d.
vision this summer. Twenty Grand
Mate and Jamestown are all slated
TO oppose the son of Pennant in
several rich stakes this year. which
should prove memorable one de-
spite the passing of Phar Lap. the
Australian champion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
Independent, Amateur
Baseball, Notes, Gossip

New Palestine has organized a fast nine
this season and is planning a big opening
May /. The club will be made up Of for
mer players Of New Palestine and Foun-
tatntown, both cities having winning
teams last season. Following players are
requested to report for practice Sunday
at 1870 O'Clock: Thurman, Jordan, Able,
Purdy. Trennysohl, Edwards. NJ. Wichlif,
L. Wichlif. wilkins, Warner, Prether,
Dickey. RuShaapt, Farston. Flora and
Stanly. For games write or phone r. A.
Elliott. New Palestine, Ind Andersonville.
Shelbyyille. Rushville. Seymour. Fortville
and Greenfield take notice.
The Zion Evangelical baseball team will
practice at Riverside diamond No. 4 Sat-
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All players
are requested TO be on hand.
Rhodius Cubs viii practice Thursday
evening at 5 o'clock. An players are urged
70 attend. The Cubs have q set of uni
forms for sale For information see Ralph
Davis. 1863 West Ray street.
Indianapolis Cardinals will hold their
weekly meeting at Cooks restaurant. 2025
Madison avenue. Friday evening at T:3o
The team will practice at Garfield Sunday
II weather permits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
Cards Edge Out BUGS, Mats Trip
Boston With Big Rallies in Ninth

Although out-hit twelve to nine,
the rejuvenated Chicago White Sox
beat st. Louis, 7 to 8, for their Sec
ond straight victory over the
Browns. Tommy Thomas allowed
the Browns a dozen safeties, but
smead Jolley and Lu Blue batted
the Sox to victory.
Three Cleveland boys co-operated
in the eleventh inning to nose out
Detroit, to 5. The winning run
came when Dick Porter singled, adj
vanced on Urban Hodapp's Sacri-
flee and scored on Earl AverilPs
single. The Tigers made five errors.
Yves Terrell went the route for
Cleveland, and Sorrell yielded to
Hogsett in the ninth for Detroit.
Cold weather postponed the New
York at Philadelphia game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
Butler Takes
Track HOnOrs

Winning nine firsts, in the thir-
teen events, Butler U. track squad
Wednesday thumped N. A. G. u
thinlies in the first night indoor
meet ever held at the Fairview field
house, T8 to "a. Bulldog athletes
scored sweeps in four OF the events
the 60-yard dash, 60-yard low hur-
dies, 40-yard dash and shot-put
while N. A. G. U. scored a slam in
the pole-vault.
Burns, Buffers speedy captain,
won the 60-yard dash, 176-yard dash
and quarter, while Pump equaled
his performance with wins in the
high jump, in which he defeated
Bert Nelson; broad jump and pole
vault. Boaz of Butler won the mile
and two-mile runs, and Nelson
captured the high hurdles and fin
ished second in the low hurdles and
high iIlnnD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14

er's three doubles helped the Pirates
scoring
At Cincinnati, the Reds one-run
jinx popped up for the first time
this season as they lost 8 to 2 to
the Cubs, making it one-up with
Chicago on the two games. Pat
Malone for the Cubs and Owen
Carroll went the route, allowing six
and seven hits respectively. George
Grantham, Red second sacker, was
injured and will be out of action
for a week.
In the American League, Walter
Johnson's Senators yanked a close
game out of the furnace with a
four run rally in the ninth to down
Boston, to 6. Heinie Manush's
homer with two on featured the
last-minute attack on Jack Russell.
Marberry, Brown and Fisher yielded
nine hits to Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
SWIM TITLES AT STAKE

Middle States and Indiana Ken
lucky A. A. U. swimming titles will
be at stake in a championship meet
at Hoosier Athletic Club pool on
Saturday, April %. Middle States
lsurels will be decided in the wom-
ems 100-yard backstroke and mems
300-yard individual medley.
Women's A. A. u. tits will be
awarded in the 100-yard breast
stroke and low board diving and
mems championships In the 100
yard breast stroke and 100-yard free
style. The entire program will in
clude twenty events, it was an
nounced.