davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
u 90 Press stan Correspondent

NEICAGO Aug. 10-Some high
~ spots, personal opinions and
press box chatter on the major
league baseball seasons:
That Hornsby's admirers think
the ooicago Cubs quit on him. and
tha1 they Will break their necks to
Mn me pennant for Charley Grimm.
Jest =" SAo'F up Hornsby, who said
fhsv weren't good enough to cop the
rag
that TIE punching of four double
''sads0 - I've days on the road
wrecked lfrtsblrgh's pitching staff
ard cEuSeI he Pirates TO 90 into a
rD.s-tlvs When they we're well on
t.s'r Wy 20 ~ lennsnt.
nat FrooKlyn and the Cubs will
M TIE noms s,eetch in the Ma
t.oae' Losyns r. % neck and neck
snd that H.>s Wilson, Danny Tay-
Tor al Itsty CI>oul. ex CHS. NAV
turn tha tide TO the Dodgers.
That The Athletics wouldn't be
trailing the Yankees II Grove,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
What They Think and Say in Big League Press Coops

Freltas, Bishop, Cramer and Cole
man hadn't been injured.
That Al Simmons, AS outflelder.
is sick and tired of hearing Shlbe
park fans boo him and wants to
play with the White Sox SO he can
be near his Milwaukee home.
That Elias Funk, White Sox out
fielder, would be one of the great
est players in the majors if he
could hit, and that Smead Jolley,
Red SoX outfielder, would be the
same if he could field like Funk.
That Rollie Hemsley, Cubs
catcher, would be the best mask
man in the league if he would tend
strictly to baseball and go to bed
nights.
n
THAT nine out of ten baseball
Il writer's believe Vernon Gomez
is a greater pitcher than Bob Grove,
and adding that nine out of ten
scribes never had much use for
Grove, who snubbed EN- when he
was unbeatable.
That Chuck Klein, Phillies' OUT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

nights hangover into a Sabbath
morning free-for-all fuss, are ne
glecting their rights under Section
1854 of the Indiana statutes that
deals with quarreling on the day
of worship.
For the section specifically says,
Whoever, being more than IA
years of age, is found on the first
day of the week, Sunday, rioting,
fishing, hunting, QUARRELING
shall be fined not less than 81
nor more than So"
THE law, one of the most in
Il digo in hue on the statute
books. is being mulled over by
members of the present session
Of the legislature and may be
toned down because of Ineffective
ness.
What's a Sunday without a
wrangle with the ball-and- chain?"
asks a Marion county representa-
tive
And then he answers with, tits
like kite without tail. Just
think Of all the making-up kisses
that would have to be bottled up.
Just think Of all the promises of
new lingerie that would be
wasted"
The law, that goes on at length
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
Leonard to
Face W alker

By Unted Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The ghost
that Is Benny Leonard walks again
tonight, this time against one Paulie
Walker at Ebbets field, Brooklyn.
The former lightweight champion
stands to be an even more energetic
ghost tonight than he was some ten
days ago, when he danced in and
out, round and about, TO take the
NOD over that hustling and rugged
northwesterner, Billy Townsend.
For the victory over Townsend
was just what Leonard needed.
proving as it did that despite his
36 years he could still step about
bit, still take a punch on the whis-
kers, and still retained his old cum
ming. He is Slight favorite over
Walker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
City Meters
in Big Bill

With the heaviest program of the
tourney to date, city tennis stars to-
day continued their battle for mu-
nicipal court championships. The
big card included tits in mems and
junior singles and doubles, and
opening battles in boys and wom-
ems singles. Several feature matches
were carded.
Chic Ertel turned in his second
upset in as many starts when he
eliminated Jake Rhodhamel in
second round mems match Tuesday,
As, 60, 1913. Ertel trounced Dan
Morgan on Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
BUGS Lose Tenth; Top
Bruins by Half Game
Falling Pirates Face Another Twin Bill Today While Chi
cago Battles Giants; Braves Trip Pittsburgh as
Belts Yields Four Hts

YORK 1O-Th ready to vrest the
National League leadership from the Pittsburgh today
Bruins one-haf behind outfit
their straight bv dropunR
doubeheader the Cubs win another game from
the Giants nghtfa will find Charley game
ahead in the close struggle.
This will give the Cubs the
forty relinqushng o
consecutive game Tuesday when thew
BANKED to by the pitching of
-e -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
With Semi-PrOS and Amateurs

cicero. notice, Write R. A. wadsworth,
AIS Service nine defeated Midways; 6
pitched fine ball; Service nine nas
ton Of Dave Costello. former collegiate
star Clubs desiring games write or call
AL Miller at DR.. 0121. AIS Service sta
ton 2835 Shelby street. A game is
Services will practice Thursday at Long
acre at p: M. and will hold an I'M
portant meeting Friday night at the sta
ton. All players wanting to see action
SUNDAY must report at practice and the
meeting.
West Side Monarchs will practice Thurs
day afternoon at Grande park.
Tucker A. c. indoor team defeated YER
mont Cubs. % TO s. at Highland park
Tuesday. Featuring the game was the
hitting of the victors For games with
fuckers write Leo Ostermeyer, PAS South
state street. A game is wanted for next
Sunday morning. Johnston A. C.s, notice.
Freie A. c. would like to book game
for Sunday. Manager of South Side Cubs
call DR.. 56S7. ask for Jacob Freiie. Kroger
A. c.. notice.
Paramount Glass rine easily defeated
scott Trucking Sunday in the final game
of the Em-Roe League. Fairmounts will
play MooreSville Sunday at Mooresviile.
All payers report Tor practice THURSDAY
at Willard park ct 5 p. m. For games
write Roscoe Lickhter. i49 South Oriental
street.
indianapolis Cardinals defeated Mo
hawks hawk 40, sunday The hitting of Fritz
iil. losers but two hits. Cards would
Ike TO book game for Aug 81 Call
DR. 1857. and ask for Freeman.
The manager of the Riverside Olympics
desires TO call the attention of his PLAYERS
70 q weekday game for this week The
O!YmplcS will play the J. W. Baders at
riverside diamond No. l at 4:30 D. m
THURSDAY. All PLAYERS please report
South Side Turner's will work out ar
GARFIELD No. Thursday at r. m and
the entire squad is requested to report
turner's will meet Warren Oils at La
tayette SUNDAY. and will invade Tipton on
Aug. %. Aug. 81 and September dates are
open Write Paul Miller. 3O6 Prospect
street
J. w. Bader Indians will meet Riverside
Oiympics IN practice game at Riverside
diamond No l Thursday at .. m. The
Baoers will tune no for their clash with
the st. Mary's of Alexandria at Alexandra
Sunday, Aug. II. The tilt at Alexandra
will begin at 2.30 p. m. Croft. Henderson
brothers. Cary Long, Esder. Gale and
Newgent take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
Japanese
Test L. S.
Brilliant Performances Give
OrientaIS Chance to
Pass YankS.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1o.-Japan's
brilliant swimming team threat
ened to regain its lead over the
United States stars in the Olympic
tank tests today as the University
of California wonder crew faced its
first trial in the eight-oared rowing
carnival.
The Japanese have three finalists
in the days swim feature, the 400
meter free style, and America, cur
rently leading the race for mems
swim honors, had but one Upon
whom to depend. He is Clarence
(Buster) Crabbe of Los Angeles,
While men and women swimmers
continued to record new marks for
their Specialties, KY Ebright's crew,
winners at Poughkeepsie and in
Worcester's trials to determine
Americas chief rowing representa-
tives, took the water against star
crews from Canada, New Zealand
and Germany.
Eleanor Holm Stars
The Californians we're to row in
the second heat. The first one Will
involve crews from Great Britain,
Japan, Brazil an Italy.
Meantime the many-ringed Olym-
pic sports circus saw activity in
gymnastics, boxing, equestrlanshlp,
yachting and fencing.
Two beauteous stars were pro-
duced in the womens swimming
championships. They were Eleanor
Holm of New York and dimpled and
smiling Clare Dennis of Sidney,
Australia.
Miss Holm, Americas best and
neatest in the bacK SU.o--~, 49, ?
lished a new world and Olympic
mark of 1913 in winning her heat
of the 100-meter swim. Miss Dennis
brought the 20O-meter breast stroke
title to Australia by games record
3:06.3 performance.
Japan's swimming stars put on a
great show in capturing the 800
meter relay. The Japanese made a
new Olympic record of 1884 while
finishing between eight and ten feet
ahead of the United States quartet.
Japan's time was nearly thirty
eight seconds ahead of the record
made in 1928.
Japanese Ace Leads
The relay victory brought ten
points to the japanese who now
have a total of twenty EIGHT points
compared to the thirty two held by
the American men.
Takashi Yokoyama of Japan
dominated the 4OO-meter free style
semi final, making a mark of 4:5IG
in winning his heat, while Crabbe
bettered the Olympic record of sol 6
in taking first place in the second
heat.
Water polo continued today as
potential trouble-maker, The near-
riot and fsticuffs which resulted in
disqualification of the Brazilian
team we're echoed in Tuesdays con-
certed booing of referee A. Delahaye
of Belgium. The referee, according
to the Americans who were held to
a A draw with Germany, was hos
tile to the United States side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

Saloon League, the World League
Against Alcoholism. the National
Prohibition Board of Strategy and
the Board of Prohibition, Temper
ance and Public Morals Of the
Methodist church.
The battle is comic and melOdra-
matte to many citizens, tragic as
the death of child to others.
Fred Pabst. the facetious Milwau-
kee brewer. invites Mrs. Boole to
visit his brewery, renovated for the
return of beer, and million citi-
zens laugh when the lady, flus-
trated. tells newspaper men, That
man is seeking free publicity and I
will not talk about such thing
TT is grim, moralistic, political
i fight. Both sides express hatred
for the saloon system, for liquor adj
vertising. for strong whistles
In both camps there are men and
women who rather would step into
nest of snakes than visit a speak
easy.
Amused statesmen from other
countries watch us fight and say,
Americans are drunk on statistics
and moral fervor. Wine was made
for pleasure and not to be fought
over" Other critics are more en-
phatic.
A French paragrapher wisecracks,
tfT0fvVfr1rr 10 -,
~ discovered that rs per cent of the
best manhood in America had the
mental capacity of 12-year-old chill
dren. The fight over prohibition
indicates a lower average for the
entire population"
And Mark Sullivan, seasoned po-
litical commentator, watches two
national conventions and writes,
The vets of 1882 are as fanatic as
the drys of 1918"
And it is plain that the fight will
not come to a close with the revision
of the Volstead act, with the repeal
of the eighteenth amendment
Astute observers say that repeal
or revision will give added impetus
to both sides. F. Scott Mcbride of the
Anti-Saloon League. frankly de-
ciareS, Our fight will never end.
We always will endeavor to elect a
dry congress and keep Capitol Hill
dry; We will endeaVor to elect a dry
legislature in every state, and we
shall work for dry executive officers
all down the line from Presidents to
conStables.
TINE quiet Mrs. Sabin declares,
Il Il will fight for the revision of
the nations liquor laws for the rest
of my life" And Mrs. Sabin is only
As.
Following the revision of the Vol
stead act the drys probably will es-
tabliSh themselves in thirteen states
and block repeal indefinitely. The
vets may ask for judicial relief in
checkmating this strategy.
1t has been prophesied that in
the transitional period following
the inevitable repeal of the amend
ment the drys will carry on their
fight with the use of the local
option system, a system whereby an
effort is made to adjust the state
liquor laws to the sentiment and
wishes of the majority of voters in
specific localities.
After the repeal of the amend
ment, the vets will be forced to
carry on perpetual campaign, a
continual labor of propaganda, to
maintain wet majority; the drys
will attempt to build up again the
majority they are rumored to have
held at one time.
In the meantime both camps are
concentrating on the November
elections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
BELL LOSES NET TILT

By Times Special
RYE, N. Y, Aug. 10-Another top
fight player was missing from the
Eastern Grass Court tennis cham
pionships today when third round
action opened. Berkeley Bell, tum-
bling Texan. was eliminated by Eu-
gene McAuliffe of New York. Tues
day. In minor upset, Edward
Burns, New York, ousted veteran
Fritz MercW.
Others gaining the third round
were Cliff Suffer, Manuel Alfonso,
Lester Stoefen, Jack Tidbau, Junior
Coen, Gregory Mangin, John Nc
Darmid and Ebert Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
PLAN FOR GERMAN DAY
Six Local Societies Cooperating in
Arrangements for Fete.

Leaders from six local German
societies are cooperating in ar
rangementS for German day, which
will be observed in Columbia park,
Sunday, Aug. %.
The groups represented are In
dianapolis Saengerbund, Indianap-
oils Liederkranz, indianapolis Turn
verein, South Side Turner's,
Duetsche Fussball club and Scot
fischer Fussball club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

nant and then the world series.
That Babe Ruth, crippled leg and
all, is still the deadliest hitter and
smartest player in baseball.
That Jimmy Fox will win the
home run crown but won't break
Ruth's record Of sixty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
Is
Victor in Trot
BIZ Times Snecinl

By Times Special
HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 10
The Marchioness, brilliant Swear
old trotter, captured the Hartford
Grand Circuit stakes, feature of
the Charter Oak park opening on
Tuesday.
Hollywood Dennis, the favorite.
captured the first heat, but the two
final miles went to The Marchion-
ness. The time was 2:021a, 2:05s4
and 2:04i2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
RASCHER ON MAT BILL

Andy Rascher, former Big Ten
heavyweight champion from Indi-
ana u, will make his second profess
sional mat appearance on Fridays
card at the South Meridian arena.
He will take on Ralph Hancock,
Elwood veteran, in one-fall pre-
lin event.
Red Lyons. Texas light heavy. faces Bill
Moss. another former l. u athlete; coach
Billy Thorn of l. U. tangles with Henry
Kolin. House of David mlddleweieht, and
Johnny Carlin faces Bill Honeycutt, Dan
vile M light heavy, in the trio Of two
falls out of three feature events. One
other event will be arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
BROADCAsTS NOT BANNED

CHICAGO, Aug. 10-Radio broad
casts of Big Ten football games will
not be banned by the Western Con-
ference this fall, but each school
will be permitted to make its own
decision, the Big Ten announced to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
WILLARD POLO WINNER

Willard park water polo team
turned back Ellengerger Tuesday,
Z to 5, at Willard, with Bill Lynch,
star forward, scoring all the victorS'
goals but one Tomlinson and Nc
Cav were best for ElIenberger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
ROBBERY PLOT CHARGED
Two Men and Youth Are Held for
Questioning by Police.

Two men and a youth said to
have confessed plotting robbery of
a Walgreen pharmacy, Thirty fourth
and Pennsylvania streets, are in
custody today under bonds OF $4,000
each.
Those held are Russell Sanders,
81, haywood, charged with vag-
rancy and carrying concealed weap-
ons; Otis Ellington, II, of 1856 Ray
street, and Walter Vandergriff, %,
of 1926 Oliver avenue, charged with
vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
AMERICAN IEAGI1
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
kansas City ....... 200 O10 oil 5 IA 1
Columbus .......... O10 100 Ol3- 2
Using, Smith and Collins; Grabowski,
Ash and Healey.
eleven Innings
minneapolis 100 200 600 04- Is 0
Louisville ...... DOL oil 900 90 IL 8
Ryan and Griffin; McKain and Shea.
(Ten Innings)
Milwaukee ........ OBJ 030 0O2 o. IA 2
Toledo ....,.:.... 600 142 001 / 10 3
Crsghead and Henline.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington ....... 200 100 100 8 o
Cleveland ,........ 600 100 COL I i
?, Crowder: Marberry and Spencer. Berg;
Harder, Russell and Wyatt.
First Came
Detroit ........... 2I1 O01 COX S IS 3
;, Kline. Andrews, Boerner and Connolly;
Hogsett and Hayworth.
Second Game)
Boston .........,,.. O02 1871 OoO- 7 II .
Detroit ............. 321 OO3 COX 9 10 /
Weiland, WEIGH, Kline and Connolly.
wyatt Marrow, Uhle and De Sautels.
New. York .......... ITO OO3 00O- -
81. Louis ........... 600 100 GOO 3 8
Gomez and Dickey; Cooney. GRAY. Stew
art and R. Terrell.
Philadelphia at Chicago; wet grounds
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chlcago .......,.... 010 100 002- II
New York .......... 900 oil 100 3 8 3
Timing, Smith and Hartnett Taylor:
HubbeH and Hogan, OFarreu.
St Louis ....... 2O5 Os1 22O-1S IS 2
Philadelphia ....... O80 02O 03O-l3 10 4
Derringer, Carleton. Dean and Mancuso.
HoileX, Berry, j. Elliott, H. Elliott, Dudley
and Davis.
pittsburgh .......... 600 600 600 O q
Boston ............. 030 600 DIX O
Kremer, Harris. Spencer and Grace;
Belts and Hargrave
(Ten Innings)
Cincinnati ....... 800 200 OOl i 10
Brooklyn ........ 800 600 300 o. s 10
Benton. Ogden. Rixey. Carroll and Lom-
6ardi. Manion; Vance Heimach, Phelps.
Quinn and Lopez.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
BY JOSEPH MITCHELL AND
WILLIAM ID. O'BRIEN
World Telegram stan Writers

Copyright. 1892. by New York World.
Telegram Corporationl
TINE violent Mrs. Carrie
Il (Hatchet) Nation smashed bar
mirrors, pulled the bung stops from
heavy kegs and flooded saloon floors
with frothing, swishing beer. And
a little later the disciples of Frau
ces Elizabeth Willard, the gaunt
school teacher who was called the
uncrowned queen of American wom-
anhood, knelt on the floors of rural
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
THE LIQUOR FIGHT NEVER ENDS


This is the last of series of articles
outlining the probable consequences of
the repeal Of the eighteenth amend
ment or the liberalizing Of the VoIstead
act
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

gin palaces and prayed for the souls
of enraged barkeeps and embar-
raised drinkers.
And little later the ecstatic Billy
Sunday took an ak in his thick fists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
Ruth Poles One
GnLEERS M MEET

MARION, Ind, Aug. 10-The
local j. A. c. course will be the
scene of an Indiana Y M. c. A. golf
tournament on Aug. II, it was an
nounCed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
VENDING WINS sHOOT

Breaking 40 out of so targets,
George Vending captured singles
honors at Crooked Greek Gun Club
Tuesday. Martin was high in the
handicap with % out of 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

This victory boosted the third
place Bostonians Just three games
below the Pirates.
Charley Grimms Cubs nosed out
the New York Giants, to 8. Carl
Hubbell, the screw ball king, lost his
own game when he made two errors
In the ninth inning as the Cubs
scored the tying and winning runs.
80 Players in Game
The tail-end Cincinnati Reds
came from behind TO nose out
Brooklyn in the tenth inning, 9
TO 3. Harvey Hendricks fourth hit,
a single, scored Manion with the
winning tally. A total of thirty
three players participated in the
game. The Reds used five pitchers,
and the Dodgers four. Danny Tay-
Tor made two home runs for the
Dodgers, and Chick Hafey made one
for the Reds
Heavy hitting gave the ST. Louis
Cardinals an 18-to-13 victory over
the Philadelphia Phillies The
Cards garnered twenty five hits. Jim
Bottomley led the st. Louis attack
with two home runs and two sin
giles, driving in six runs.
Ruth Poles One
New York Yankees increased their
American League lead TO nine
games over the runner-up Phila-
dclphia Athletics when Babe Ruth's
thirty-second home run of the
season gave the Yanks a 5-to-3
win over the st. Louis Browns.
Detroit's Tigers took both ends
of a double-header from the tail
end Boston Red SoX, 5 to 2 and
TO 7.
Washington beat Cleveland, to
2. Alvin Crowder and Firpo Mar
berry allowed the Indians eight hits,
while Harder and Russell yielded
nine to the Senators.
Philadelphia at Chicago was
washed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
JIM THORPE INJURED

HOLLYWOOD, Aug 10. - Jim
Thorpe, noted Indian athlete and
former Olympic games star, was re-
covering today from injuries re-
ceived when thrown from a horse
during the filming of motion pic
ture at First National studios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (night).
Minneapolis at Louisville (night).
Kansas City at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at ST. Louis
Phila delphia at Chicago
Washington at Cleveland; postponed;
ain.
Boston at Detroit
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Brooklyn 1.-TWO games).
Chicago at New York
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston two games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

singing brides grab yourself
bunch of policemen, and have her
arrested for quarreling with you.
For the old adage it "takes two
to make quarrel hangs only in
that Utopian home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bear and Forbear on Sun
days in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

Mohawks would like to schedule game
for Sunday with a city or out OF town
club. ANY team interested in scheduling
a game with the Mohawks call Ha. 4382-W
ask for Chick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

(Ten Innings)
Cincinnati ....... 800 200 Dol i 10
Brooklyn ..,...... 800 600 300 o. 10 2
Benton. ogden, Rixey. Carroll and Lom-
6ardi. Manion Vance, Heimach, Phelps.
Quinn and Lopez.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

Pittsburgh 600 OoO noo n
Boston ............ 030 600 Ok 6 O
kremer, Harris. Spencer and Grace:
Belts and Hargrave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-29
IQuebeeBossTool Mayor
Greeted at City Hall

NEW YORK, June 28.-zIn the abb
sence of Mayor walker, attending the
Chicago Democratic Convention, his
assistant, Charles F. Kurrigan, gave
Mayor Laviqueur of Quebec, Canada,
an official reception at City Hall
today.
Mayor Laviqueur is responsible for
the persecution of the militant work
ers Of quebec, many of whom are
sentenced to rot in Jail and others
are dcported for no other crime than
that Of fighting for bread and the
right to live
A wave of reaction is let loose
throughout Canada, where the Com
munist Party is declared Illegal. The
leaders of the Party are jailed.
The visit of Mayor Laviqueur to
New York is said to be motivated by
his desire to inspect the new liner
Champlain of the French Line. The
reception given him is undoubtedly
due to the reputation that Canadian
officials have in the eyes of American
Republican and Democratic politi-
clans, as well as labor takers like
Matthew VOL, for their ruthlessness
in attempting to crush the workers
movement in Canada.