davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
HORTON SMITH I'LL
Famous Golf Pro Confined 10 Hos
pital With Nasal Infection.

kN Hiffd Press
CHICAGO. MAY r.. Horton
Smith, Oak Park Ol) golf profess
slonaL was confined to the hospital
today suffering from a nasal infec-
ton
His physician expects him to re-
spond 10 treatment within a few
days During the past few years
Smith has been pursued by injuries
and illness and in the San Fran
cisco open last January suffered a
broken wrist while leading the field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
GREYHOUNDS DEFEATED

By Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind. May
12.-Paced by Engel and Goodwin,
Wabash college diamond warriors
nosed out Indiana Central in a
slugging match here Wednesday. II
to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

Big Ten collegiate twirlers have
found Bernard Dickey very hard
man TO get out. The Fl. Wayne
husky pastimes in right field for
Everett Deans diamond title con-
tenders and has been pounding
the ball hard. He also stars in
football and basketball for Indi-
ana university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
4 Events on
Arnory Bill

Four wrestling events. topped by I
the two falls out OF three tussle
between Stanley West, Texas light /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

prelim. Shoestring Judah and
Young Price, local rivals, are foes
in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
Yankee Rookie Blanks Browns:
Lucas Fools Pills, Cards Bow

Sam Gray, who has turned in two
whitewashings for the Browns, was
the ioei,,o aio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
Rajah Pins Hopes on
Strong Mound Staff
Great Record Compiled by Six Bruin Fingers; Chicago
Infed Also Shows Fine Form Art Shres
Receivers and May See Action.
BY GEoRGE KIRksEY
- -
nitsa Pres stan Corrsspondenf

CHICAGO May l2-Three
uak Of four straight opened
with their Wrsley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

pitching staff IN the the recovery Of
Woody English now COM
Charles youngsters Billy Herman
and BIZ urges AZ second hOrtstOp respectively
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
AMERICAN HAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis
Louisville al ST. Paul
Columbus ~ Kansas City.
Toledo AZ Milwaukee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St Louis AZ Philadelphia. postponed.
rain
CHICAGO at New York. postponed. cold
Detroit a. Washington. postponed rain.
Cleveland a. Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia az ST Louis
Boston al Chicago
BROOKLYN ~ Cincinnati.
New YORK At Pittsburgh. postponed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12
BATTLE COPS in
EVICTION FIGHT

NEW YORKThe filthy work OF
New Yorks Finest was again dem
onstrsted at the scene OF, an eviction
taking place at 1887 Southern Blvd.
AS the furniture Of the evicted
family was being dumped out on the
street, the landlord called several DO.
licemen to regulate the angry crowd
of workers and their families that
had gathered there.
The Unemployed Council of 1926
Southern Blvd, rallied a throng OF
workers that had gathered. The cops
did everything in the way of terror
izing to break up the group and the
meeting that was being held, and one
fat, overfed member of the force was
vicious in his attitude towards all
workers present.
The crowd would not be silenced
and instea4 Of being dispersed grew
in number to such an extent that the
police were forced to call out more
numbers,
The police attacked the workers
and seriously injured Freda jackson,
member of the council.
The workers in the houses are
aroused over this action Of the cops
and are discussing organization to
spread the struggle against evictions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12
Language Groups Ask
Members to Aid the
Unemployed Councils

We, the undersigned organizations
call on all our branches to immedi-
ately supply their headquarters to
the Unemployed Councils, to be open
day and evening for the next two
weeks.
Our members are called upon to
be in the headquarters and help In
the registration of the workers, the
holding of open-air meetings and the
organization Of the April 14th indoor
meetings in these headquarters.
We also urge our members to help
in the visiting of the unemployed
workers in their neighborhoods for
registering in the Unemployed Coun-
ellis and for the mobilization for the
April i4th indoor meetings.
This campaign is for the n1obiliza-
ton of the unemployed and employ
ed workers to fight against the plans
of the bosses to close down the re-
lief for the unemployed.
District Federation of Finnish FEEDER.
alton.
District N. Y. Russian National Ait
Society.
Jewish Workers Children Schools.
City Club Committee, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12
Defend the Soviet Union against
the attack of the bossesy
CIRCUS IN FULL SWING AT
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

Ringing Bros. and Barnum and
Bailey Circus, is now in full swing
at the Madison Square Garden--the
worlds largest travelling ZOO, the
towering CRATES, the rhinocerii, the
jungle beasts, the hippo and the con-
gress of Strange and curious" people.
Greater than ever" Of course, the
circus offers many new features this
Spring-Clyde Beatty, wild animal
trainer, alone with forty refocious
jungle-bred lions and tigers in one
steel arena, the Man from India"
a new Importation in which all pre-
Nous high-wire thrills have been
eclipsed; Alfredo Codona. famed
triple mid-air somersaulter OF the
Flying Codonas, La Belle zacchini,
wife of the original human pro-
jectile" who is fired across the Gar
den from the mouth Of n1ammo.n
cannon; Luicita Leers, EurozJs Gel
ebrated aerial star; the gieffenachs,
Davenports and Guices stellar bare
back troupes; AL Powell, flying ira
peze contortion star; the Comedies,
Harolds, Rubios, one hundred famous
clouns and 300 other big top artists.
A tribe Of monster -nouthed uban-
81 natives from the depths Of eQuR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12
M | D-MANHATTAN
JOBLESS COUNCIL
STARTS CAMP Align
Will Fight Closing of
Home Relief
Bureaus

In preparation for the mass strug-
giles against starvation and unem.
ployment to come In the next sever
days, the Midtown Unemployed
Council has established six spocia
campaign headquarters. These Of
fees will be open all day every day
and until 10 p. m. every evening fol-
the next week, with responsible COM
rades in charge.
Thus workers who find their re-
lief stopped or cut to below the SUBJ
sistence minimum may come directly
to the Unemployed Council head
quarters and learn how they may
join in the fight to force the Home
Relief Bureau to open, and for UNI
employment insurance, which will
eliminate the necessity for such
miserable Shams as relief bureaus Of
any sort
Each headquarters concentrates Its
work on the nearest Home Relief
Bureau. Mass organizations shoulc
send their unemployed committees to-
gether With as many volunteers as
they can muster to the nearest head
quarters for canvassing and litera.
ture distribution, day or night.
On Thursday evening, April 14th
indoor mass meetings will be held
in each headquarters, on a precinct
basis in preparation for the demon
STATIONS in front of the local Home
Relief Bureaus the next day, Fri
dya, April 18th.
The location of the special cam
paign headquarters are as follows:
East Side
413 e. 18th st. (for e. goth st
Home for Relief Bureau.
103 Lexington Ave. for /. 41st St
Home Relief Bureau.
West Side
436 w. seth st. and 30i w. 18th
st. Qor w, 35th st. Home Relief Blu
reau).
236 w. 62nd st. (for w. 68th ST.
Home Relief Bureau and $50 w
5Srd st. Oath st. Home Relief Blu
reaW.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12
SCHOOL TERM TO
START APRIL Is

NEW YORK.-The Second Spring
term at the Workers School will start
on the 18th Of April and last until
July First. A number of important
new courses will be offered. Some
of these are: Methods in Shop Work,
to be conducted by j. Steuben; Prob
lens Of Shop Nuclei, Work among
Women, the Struggle Against I'M
perialist War, and Revolutionary
Parliamentalism. The last two cour-
ses are especially timely in view of
the increasing war danger and the
approaching presidential election
thisyear.
Many other courses such as prin-
ciples of Communism, Political Eco
nomy, Marxism, Leninism, Organiza-
tional Principles, Trade Union Stra-
tegy, Negro, Colonial and Youth
Problems, Dialectic Materialism, ETC.,
are also scheduled.
Register at the Workers School Of
fee, IS E. 18th ST., 3rd floor. Workers
must register early. The number of
students in each class will be limited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12
Spread Fight on
Terror in Canada
Broad United Front
Against Sedition Act

CALGARY, April 9Th (CLDL) -
The Western Canada Conference for
Repeal of Section SO is gathering
supporters throughout the West. The
Deep Sea Fishermen's Union Of
Prince Rupert, B, O., has informed
the Arrangements Committee of its
support for the Conference. They
regret inability to send delegates. The
Brotherhood Of Maintenance of Way
Employees, Local 2oS, Revelstoke, B
c. voted in favor Of the Conference
by ia members.
The Workers Unity League COME
renee at Lethbridge declared its sup
port for the Conference and urged
all its affiliates to send delegates
1t is expected that the Mine Workers
Union of Canada will be fully rep
resented at the Conference. The
Estevan local of the MW.U.C. sends
its support to the Conference. The
Bro. of Railway Trainmen Local BIC
Prince Albert, Sask., inform Calgary
that they regret their inability tc
send delegate but give assurance OF
their most sincere good wishes and
hope for your ultimate success in your
endeavors for the Repeal of Section
o."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12
W. |. R. Supports
ScottSbOro Fight
Denounces Lynch Ver-
diets Against
z Boys

NEW YORK.-The Workers Inter
national Relief yesterday issued a
resolution calling upon every nenl-
Der. branch and district Of the W1R
to support the Communist Party
tie League Of Struggle for Negro
R:ghts and the International Labor
Defense which are rsllying The work.
ers in the grim fight against the le-
gal lvnching of the innocent Scots
boro boys.
Pointing out that the Scottsborc
frane-up is part and parcel OF the
whole terror and lynch campaign OF
the Southern ruling class and is In
tended to stem the growing unity OF
white and Negro workers for struggle
against the bosses, the WIR resolu-
ton declares ut is the same hunger
and starvation-terror that is nov
forced on the Kentucky Tennessee
miners, both Negro and white The
fierce murderous terror directed
against the white and Negro miners.
The resolution further states that
"only rise in the mighty protest
of the toilers of this country and the
world will wrench the Scottsboro boys
free from the lynchers and save them
from death therefore the masses
organized and unorganized, must be
modified for struggle against this
latest lynch verdict and demand the
unconditional release of the Scots
boro boys"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12
Borich, Out on Bail,
Will Address Pitts.
Meeting Wednesday

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April II. -
Frank Borich, general secretary
If the National Miners Union, who
vas today released from Jail on a
ash bond of $4,000, will speak to
,wo mass meetings here on We'd
lesday evening.
One meeting will take place at
The Workers Center. 2l57 Center
avenue, and the second at the
Polish Falcons Hall, 18th and Car
away streets, on the Sout Inside.
Moissaye Olgin, editor OF the
F'reiheit, will also speak at the
Center avenue meeting.
Workers are expected to turn
out in large numbers to welcome
Borich, who was Jailed by the coal
operators for his part in the Ken
lucky strike and in the strike of
the Pennsylvania-Ohio miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12
New York T. U. u. C.
Shows Gain in New
Members for March

NEW YORK.--The March re-
port of the Trade Union Unity
Council of Greater New York on
The recruiting drive shows a
growing impetus on the part of
The TU.UL. membership to draw
new members into the revolution
iry unions and leagues.
The following is the number Of
workers who joined the TU.U.L.
in greater New York during the
past month:
Building Trades Wbs. League 166
Food Workers Ind. Union $50
Shoe Workers League SO
Transport Workers League 66
Office Workers Union 2S
Furniture Workers League %
Newark T.U.UL. 20
The New York Branch of the
Marine Workers Industrial Union
reports that in the first week of
April, 10 new members we're re-
cruited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12
TO PROTEST RAID
ON W.L.R. OFFICES
AT MEET SUNDAY
One Of Series of Meet
ings to Be Held
in u. S.

NEW York. More than a dozen
mass meetings scoring the raiding of
the Workers International Relief
headquarters in Knoxville, Tenn, by
masked gangsters have already been
arranged with more demonstrations
reported hourly, 1t was announced
yesterday at the National once of
the w. I. r.
Harry Cannes Of the editorial staff
of the Daily Worker, Clarina Micha-
elson, recently released from Pine
vile jail, John Harvey, N. M. u. or
ganizer, and a member of the Ken
lucky Students delegation will be the
main speakers at mass meeting
scoring this terror and greeting the
released Kentucky prisoners at the
Irving Plaza, 18th and Irving Place,
Sunday, April II, at p. m.
The schedule Of protest meetings
for Massachusetts, is as follows: Law
renee, April Is; Chelsea, April II;
NORWOOD, April 10; WorcheSter, April
20, and a mass rally in Boston, date
and place to be announced.
Protest meetings and mass rallies
will be held under the auspices of
the w. I. R. also in New Jersey at
Lakewood, April IL; Newark, April IS
Plainfield, April II; Paterson, April
20; Princeton, April %, afternoon;
Trenton, April %, evening.
All branches of the w. I. r. are
sending protest kilograms and letters
to Governor Henry Hollis Horton OF
Tennessee, scoring the masked raids
and holding him personally respons-
fble for the safety Of the lives and
property of all working class leaders
and organizations which have been
subject to the cowardly RED Hand"
threats.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12
May Day Conference
Held in New Jersey
Two Cities Report of
Meetings

A May Day Conference was held
on Thursday, April at the Hungarl-
an Hall in Hillside. 8 local organi-
cations were represented.
It was decided to hold the May
Day Meeting at the Hungarian Work
ers Home.
Newark Conference.
A May Day Conference was held
on Sunday, April Bird, at rs Spring
field Ave, IS Newark. Organiza-
tons were present
The conference decided to hold
mass demonstration at Military Park
at p m. to be followed by parade.
In the evening there will be an
indoor demonstration at Kruegers
Auditorium. A committee of IS was
elected to make the final prepare
tons for May Day.
LINDEN, N. j. - A May Day CON-
ference will be held on Friday, April
Is, at 900 Chandler Ave. All work.
ing class organizations in Linden
should send delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12
Unemployed Councils
Mobilize to Fight
Stopping of Relief
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Stop. Expect you will arrange audi.
ence for delegation.
Carl Winter secretary
Unemployed Council of Greater
New York

Frank J. Taylor, commissioner OF
Public Welfare, admitted today that
relief to the unemployed will COL
lapse on June 1.
While trying to soft-soap the mas
SeS of unemployed to accept the clos
ing Of the Home Relief, he asks in
demagogic plea for 100000 Zoo on
a iive-year bond issue.
Last week he declared he would
not ask the CITY for funds because
OF The bad financial plight of the
city budget, anG suddenly lie r,akes
this Play to keep the unemployed of
putting up an immediate fight.
Taylor is lodging the responsibility
himself and the administration by
trying to throw the responsibility on
the city comptroller Berry.
The statement today in the New
York Times admits that over 800 900
will be severely affected by the starv-
alton plan Of Tammany Hall.
Preparations are being made by
the Unemployed Councils of New
York with the support of the mil
liant working class organizations OF
New York for a mass demonstration
at the City Hall on Thursday, April
2lst.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12
Furriers to Meet Wed.
at Cooper Union to
Discuss Grievances

NEW YORK. Tomorrow night
right after work there will be held
in Cooper Union mass meeting of
fur workers to discuss the present
situation in the trade.
The chief point on the agenda will
be the plans for struggle against the
racketeer work card system which
was introduced into New York shops
by Matthew Vol and Kaufman, who
have been aiding the bosses to estab-
hsh open shop conditions under the
guiSe of closed shop settlements.
All fur workers, regardless of the
union affiliations and political opin-
ions are urged to attend this i'm
portsnt meeting and discuss their
grievances and proposals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12
Pokrovsky, Noted
BOlshevik Writer,
Dies in Moscow

MOSCOW, April II. - M. Po-
krovSky, outstanding Marxlst his
torian, teacher and fighter, died
in Moscow today.
Pokrovsky's History of Russia"
which is now being published In
many languages abroad, including
English, was one of the firstMarx-
ist works on this subject. Po-
krovsky was the founder OF the
Communist Academy and of the
Institute of Red Professors, which
today play a leading role in the
development of Marxist theory.
Throughout his Party life, Po=
krovsky fought all deviations from
the Party line, and helped to
hammer on the Bolshevik theory,
Pokrovsky, however, was never
out of touch with the daily life
Of the Party and of the Soviet
government. He was a member Of
the Control Commission Of the
Communist Party of the Soviet
Union and member Of the Cen
trail Executive Committee of the
Soviet,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12
What's On

TUESDAY
The Pinkus Gordon Branch, 1. I. o., Of
the Alfred Bleyer Shop, has called a menl-
orial meeting in commemoration Of the
memory of Pinkus Gordons death. at 7s5
Flushing Avenue, Brooklyn, at p. m,
An open forum Of unemployed furniture
workers will be held at los East t4th St,
at y. m. Carl Winters and speakers
from the Industrial Union utll speak.
F.s.U. school
Register for the F.SU. School all this
week at the National Office, 7es Broadway
Tuition free with registration card. Glasses
start Modnay, April IS. IN n n n
- - ------ Musicians Club
.Sergei Radamsky will speak on Music
and Musicians in the Soviet Union at the
Musicians Club, 90 West 18th ST., at 3 .. N.
Admission is 1oc.
Harlem Progressive Youth Club
A dancing class will be held every Tues
day evening at the Harlem Progressive
Youth Club. 1912 Madison Ave, at $3.50
p. m. Everybody is welcome.
Carl sklar Branch LID.
Will hold an open night at l4oo Boston
Road, Bronx, at $50 p. m. All workers
are invited.
WEDNESDAY ---
Jewish Workers Clubs
special meeting Of sports organizers
Of the Jewish Workers Clubs will be held
at 1903 East i4th ST. at p. m. a "a
CIoskmakers Council No.
win hold a lecture on the Block-Aid
work at 1910 Boston Road, Bronx, at 8. 80
p. m. Comrade Goldberg will speak.
Prospect Workers Club
An open forum and discussion on the
Second Five-Year Plan will be held at the
Prospect Workers Club, 1857 Southern Blvd,
Bronx, at 8 o'clock.
fremont workers Club
An open forum will be held at the Ire
mont workers Club, 2075 Clinton Ave-,
Bronx, at 8 p. m.
Hospital Workers Section
meeting Of the Hospital Workers Sec
tion OF the Medical workers League will oe
held at i6 West 2lst St, at p. m.
brownsville Workers Club
comrade s. Sklaron will speak on the
war danger at the Prownvilie Workers
Club. 1918 Pitkin Ave-, Brooklyn. at Q D. N.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12
Needle Union to Elect Trade
Committee Next Week

NEW YORK.-At 8 meeting OF
the Dress Trade Committee, a re-
port was gwen on the activities of
the department. since the strike. The
report indicated that the workers in
the shops are very insistent on
maintaining union conditions and
are resisting every effort Of the bos-
ses to cut the prices, The COM
plants are very numerous. The
workers feel that they have a union
that will help them to fight for their
conditions.
The report further indicated that
block and building committees have
been organized in practically al the
blocks and considerable discussion
developed on the tasks and the ac-
tiHties to be carried on by the block
committees in spreading the organ
ization drive,
The trade committee also discussed
the further movement for unity in
itiated at the united front shop con-
ference and pledged to do all in Its
power in order to help spread unity
in the ranks of the dressmakers and
to assist in every possible way every
effort Of the workers in the dress
trade to secure better conditions re-
CARELESS of whether they are men,
bers OF the Industrial Union or men,
bers of the International.
The organizer for the outlying Sec
tons reported that the workers learn
ing about the activities Of the union
are coming for assistance. Shop
committees are being organized and
shops are being prepared for organi-
cation.
80 Shops Settle Since Strike