davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Max Schneling
3-tO-1 Choice

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Max
Schmeling, former world heavy
weight f1stic champion, was a 3-to-1
favorite today to defeat Mickey
Walker, the over-grown middle
weight, in Monday nights fifteen
round battle at Madison Square
Gardens Long Island bowl.
The scrap, twice postponed while
Walker was recovering from a boil
on the left arm, is expected to draw
100000 at the gate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs Dated in-Norris Rosenberg III.
Lowell. Riddle "a. Three-base hits
thompson. Two-base hits-Funk Gold
man. Crawford Riddle. Stolen bases-Rid-
die. Double plavs-Sigafoos to MORRIS 20
Lowell. Left on bases-Louisville. 6: In
dianapolis. s. Bases on balls-Of Daglia
l. Struck out-By Daglia. 4: NY McKain.
2 Hits batsman-Daglia tby McKaini.
Winning pltcher-Daglia. Losing pitcher
of McKain. 10 in % innings. Tina
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Mac | Win in
Record Sprint
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. "a
Mac I Win, bay colt, claimed a new
worlds record over the mile route
for 3-year-old PAGERS today.
The Cleveland star, driven by
Doc Parshall, turned in 1:59%
performance on the Tennessee
state fair ovel here Friday. The rec
ognized record of 2:00A was set by
Anna Bradford at Columbus, o., on
Sept. %, 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
How Tribe Is Batting
CARDS SIGN DEAN

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 24.-Jer
rome Dizzy Dean, who has won
seventeen games for the Cardinals
this year. has been signed to a 1888
contract by the st. Louis National
League club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
lands, HARRTDGE LEAVE
By United Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-K. M. Lam
ols. commissioner of baseball, and
William Harridge, president of the
American League, were to leave to-
day for New York to attend the
hrst two games of the world series
between the New York Yankees and
Chicago Cubs at Yankee stadium
wednesday and Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
PURPLE HARRIERS WIN

Washington high school cross
country team defeated Ben Davis,
9 to %, in meet here Friday.
Kemp, Continental star, was clicked
in 7:51 in winning the mile and
quarter event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

AT NEW YORK-vincent Hambright. l.s
Troy. u. Y. u2l: Raw Napolitano. iS0
New YORK, stopped Lou Sorrentino. iSs,
AT Wesley KetchelI. IT'S
Seattle, decisioned Benny Miller, no, Les
Angeles, tiol.
AT SAN DIEGO swede Berglund. 15s.
oHara, i4s, Chicago. uOl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in-Branom az. Lavne.
hldole. Two-base hits Branom. Layne'
Adair Three-base hits-Lowen az. Stolen
T DaaSes-Ohvares, Taitt, Adair. Sacrifices
WelS' branom. Left on bases-Indianep-
oHs. D; LOUISVILLE, 8. Base on balls-ON
Campbell. 2; of Marcum, /. Struck ont
OF c Sambp9eh' 2; by Mlarcum, 5; Hits
ompires-Erwin and Johnston. Time. i:44.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

one to Redding for neat gain,
and a few seconds later tossed a
long one to Cote, who stepped the
remaining ten yards for touch
down. Again the try for point
failed.
The third period was filled with
splendid defensive play by both
teams. Ball stopped Butler near the
goal line in the fourth period and
got break when the kick from be-
hind the line was fumbled in mid
field and they recovered. Another
tumble lost them the ball and But
Ter began the match to victory with
John Compton and Bob Stewart
playing the leading roles. Bob scored
and the extra point failed.
Ball refused to give up and after
reaching the twenty-yard line they
tried a place kick IN the waning
minutes, but it failed.
Franklin's Grizzlies opened the
campaign with 10 to 6 triumph
over Indiana State. Little Joe
Rohrabaugh sprinted ten yards
around end late in the first half
to give Franklin a to 0 edge, and
Alleman passed to Ellington for the
other touchdown. Late in the game,
Spence intercepted a Franklin pass
and ran seventy-five yards for the
State marker.
Kalamazoo turned on powerful
attack to smother Manchester, 10
to 6. Captain Piper scored the only
Hoosier touchdown. Central nor
NAL of Danville was held to one
first down in bowling to the strong
Wittenberg (O) college eleven, A
to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
CARDS RAP MANuAI.

Southport defeated Manual cross
country team in a dual meet Fri
day, lasto 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Major Leaders
LEADING HITTERs
HOME runs

roxx, Athletics. Sc Dit. Giants "a
ruth, Yankees -. 40 simmons, Athletics IS
Klein, Phillies... 50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

milwaukee ....,..... 600 0l0 600 l Z 2
NUNS and Giuliani; Hillin, Kessenich
and Crouch.
Minneapolis ......... 2O1 O1O OO-412 /
Kansas City ......... 600 600 10 o
:, Ryan, Day and Griffin; Blackwell and
First Game; Ten Innings)
Toledo ........... O02 600 OOl o-S 0
Columbus ......... oil OOl 600 ia 2
Moore and Henline; Lee and Sprinz.
Second Game}
Ioiedo ............. 0l0 500 010- II ?
Bean and oNeiiI; S osSO SuD OO Lyons and
O'Dea.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Camel
St, Louis ........... 900 OO1 ool-2 o
;, Aadley: cooney and r, F Fer Uhle and
Second Camel
S Ss,- LOUIS '....'...,. ooo 600 600 9
g Hebert GRAY and SSi IoI G4xVl2 ls
and De saateis. anu 0s"S0uSH' whi'shil
New York ......... 100 600 100 2
V0f Brown and Dicke goo R go oO1 wc,o,
Jolley. -''' "''''i anu
we washington ........ POI 600 100 III /
Weaver. Coffman, L. Brown S and ana sSen NJ
Walberg, Mahaffey. Grove and Cochrane.
e GEhiesg0 ..,........ goo oIs oOO-sII /
Walsh, Gregory. Fonseca.
and Pytlak.
p,,,.s,, NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis ........... DOL OS1 3Ox-s .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul ............ 900 030 100 Z
Milwaukee .......... 900 O1O 600 / 7 Q
NUNS and Giuliani; Hillin, Kessenich
and Crouch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Friday Fight Results

Only one game scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

NATIONAL LEAGUE
pittsburgh ......... 600 600 040-- 4 10 l
st. Louis ......,.... DOL OIL 30x-s :
Chagnon. Brame and Finney; Derringer
and De Lancey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Following is the sixth of a series on
Big Ten football prospects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN IEAGUF
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis at Detroit two games).
Chicago at Cleveland.
New York and Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Boston at BROOKLYN.
Philadelphia at New York 1.-TWO games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Wheeler and Koelling tried hard to put
the Hotel Antlers team over in their series
with Barbasol, having counts of 683 and
626, but the consistent work of all mem
bers of the Barbasol FASTENERS gave them
the rubber Fehr had a total of Sol to
lead RarbaS0I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16
HOOver's Wage Cut
Stagger Plan Used
by DUPONT Rayon Co.

A typical example of the stagger
plan in textiles is in operation at the
plants of the DUPONT Rayon Co. The
scheme of this company is to cut full
time employment from eight to six
hours a day with a corresponding cut
in wages. Working hours are now only
SO a week, so that a worker, making
SO cents an hour, gets $18 for full
time work. The stagger plan is one
OF the methods by which the employ
ers put the burden Of the crisis on
the workers at the same time boast
ing that they are doing a favor to
the workers by distributing work"
The Dupont plan is praised by the
Hoover Organization on Unemploy-
ment Relief" in a pamphlet recently
issued by it called Spreading Work"
The whole pamphlet is glorification
OF the wage cutting stagger plan of
the Hoover government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16
ALABAMA POLICE
CLUB HUNGRY,
JOBLESS NEGROES
Workers, Held March
On City Hall to
Demand Relief

CHATTANOOGA, May ia
Birmingham dispatch to the Times
Of this city gloatingIy relates that
Birmingham, Ala, police viciously
attacked march Of starving, un-
employed Negro workers last Thurs
day as they were on their way 70
the City Hall to demand relief.
The dispatch says that the work
ers addressed each other as COM
RAIDS, and intimates that the Negro
leaders of the demonstration are
members Of tn Communist Party.
The Times gave the story the APP
proving head:
BILLY Of Officer Routs Btrring-
ham Negro Reds."
Large numbers o. workers are
unemployed and actually starving
In Birmingham As In other cities,
the Negro workers are the worst
sufferers, being the first TO be fired
and brazenly Disseminated against
in the naeager relief handed cut by
the boss charity charity rackets.
Negro and white workers have sew
eral times demonstrated together
against these miserable conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16

is the place chosen for the National
Nominating Convention to be held
May % and %, at the call of the
Communist Party, but made UP of
delegates freely chosen by unions,
workers fraternal bodies, Unem-
ployed Councils, ex-servicemens
organizations, and all kinds of work
ers' organizations. To this conven-
ton, the Communist Party proposes
as national candidates, william 2.
Foster, national secretary of the
Trade Union Unity League, for Pres
ident, and the Negro worker, James
w, Ford, for vice president. To this
convention, the Communist Party
also proposes draft platform, con-
tanning the slogans for unemploy-
ment insurance, and others appear
ing at the top of the front page of
this issue of the Daily Worker.
The Coliseum meeting also adopted
resolution demanding the release
of Edith Berkman, confined to Bos-
ton immigration detention station
because of her leadership for the
National Textile Workers Union ir
the Lawrence strike last year, and
resolution demanding the release
OF the Negro boys sentenced to death
in Scottsboro Ala The Communist
candidate for president, Ford.
is from Alabama.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16

Affairs, finance magazine pub
lished in Washington for private cir
makes the following significant stae
culation to American capitalists,
makes the following significant state
rnents:
THAT France and Japan have had
an understanding regarding mutual
aims in the Orient has been appar-
emit for some time.
1.-THE extreme n1ilitarist school of
thought in Japan is known TO favor
the slicing off the Amr and Pria-
muir Provinces of Siberia in order to
secure the valuab lfeisheries of the
Pacific Coats and also to transform
tn Japan Sea into a Japanese lake.
This school also argues that now or
not at all is the time to strike Rus
sia. After the Soviet has been able
to work out its Second Five Year
Plan, it is argued, Russia will be far
too powerful for Japan to attack,
although on the other hand if Rus
STA were attacked now, Japan could
rely on the support Of the capitalist
world in crusade against Com
muslin
There appears TO be no doubt
that a Russo Japanese war would
bring in Poland and Eunania
against, then Germany and then
France, until the world would be
ergulfed another bitter struggle"
American imperialism is preparing
TO throw the American workers into
this new world slaughter, which has
already begun in Manchuria. Am
erican imperialism is rushing arms
and munitions and raw material for
their manufacture to Japan. Sec
rotary Of State Stimsor, on his re-
cent to Geneva, bent all his energies
toward lining up Grrlany in the
anti-Soviet war front.
American workers. The Wall st.
Hunger Government is helping, to
prepare the war against the Soviet
Unionl The Wall Street Hunger
Government Is plotting against your
lives, against the lives Of your loved
ones!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16
Responsibility
of Comrades in
Election Drive

ItCN OIht w I o
Dear Comrades
1t is the purpose OF this letter to
insist again that we cannot get good
results in our work, unless we begin
TO enforce responsibility.
The election campaign: Last week
the section headquarters did a noble
Job of fnpressing the members of
our unit of the political signif-
eance" of our election campaign. All
members we're duly impressed. The
immediate issue at hand, was the
securing of necessary signatures for
the primary.
And. 49,. out of seventeen mem
bers, evactly four secured signatures.
And the four did no where near as
well as could have been expected.
And. last night, another noble
Job OF impressing the political sig
nifcance OF the election campaign,
was made before the unit members.
And. how many members do
YOU think will go not for signatures
thisweek?
And -. in view Of the fact that
a letter from section headquarters
revealed that only 100 out Of 100
volunteers had participated In last
waeksS wurk-How MANI signatures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16
Conferences Building
National Nominating
Convention

Council members, of a prediction
rally staged at the Woodrow Wilson
High School for the benefit Of the
Chamber o fCommerce candidate for
mayor, John F. Forward, and his
hand picked crew of counilmen. Pre-
vious to this meeting it was an
nounced that every candidate"
would be allowed to speak. However.
when Won Haeseler asked permission
he was refused. In order to combat
this ruling, several hundred leaflets
we're issued and distributed to those
attending the meeting demanding
the right of free speech and also pre-
senting several pointed questions for
the candidate, Forward, to answer
The audience responded remarkably
well and actually supported the de-
mand that Won Haeseler be given
the floor. AS result of this pres
sure on the chairman the demand
was won.
Speaking for a full 10 minutes,
Won Haeseler painte da vivid pic
ture of local conditions, the cor
ruptness of city officials and the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 15.-By
conducting three-week WRITTEN
campaign here the Communist Party
through its andidate, Francis Won
Hoeseler, succeeded in rallying $50
admitted votes at the election for
mayor, April 26. Without question
as many additional votes were cast
and "disqualified".
This is the first time the Commu-
mist Party has conducted a political
campaign in San Diego.
Three A. F. of L. locals, the Car
penters, No. 1895, the Plasterers, No.
346, and Cooks and Waters, No. 402.
Endorsed the campaign with this
resolution;
eve, affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor, do hereby &C.
cept the slogan of "Class Against
Class" in the mayoralty election of
April 26 and indorse Francis Won
Haeseler for the position of mayor
of San Diego"
Over 5000 leaflets were distrib-
uted. Fifteen car banners were cir
culated and 12-foot sign advertis-
ing the campaign was placed on one
of the main highways. One daily
and one weekly newspaper an
nounced the campaign.
Broken Promise.
The most interesting highlight in
the entire campaign was the success
full invasion by about so Unemployed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16
Threat of New Wage
Cut In Westinghouse

TURTLE CREEK, Pa.-Westing-
house electric has just announced q
contemplation" of a new wage cut
one week before the Westinghouse
workers, employed and unemployed,
unite together with other workers Of
the Turtle Greek Valley in a United
Front Conference in support Of the
draft platform of the Communist
Party in the coming elections. The
Conference will elect a campaign
Committee and elect delegates from
the Turtle Creek Valley to the Chi
cago Nominating Convention of the
Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16
u. S. Government Continues
Attacks on Scottsboro Boys
Defense Movement in Germany
Berlin Socialist" Police Officers at Bidding
of Wall Street Government Prohibits
Mrs. Wright from Speaking at
Mass Meeting

information was requested because
most of the American ConSulmseM
in Germany have been the object
of hostile demonstrations, none OF
them serious, but resulting in some
cases in having stones hurled
through consulate windows DEM
Onstrations also occurred in Anas
tria. The American Consul Gem
eral in Berlin, George S. MeAser-
smith, suggested that the Stats
Department send him factual in-
formation regarding the case, IN
order to allay, if possible, the tide
of propaganda spread against the
United States concerning the casa
Radical and Communist organ
Hations in Central Europe have
been using the ScOttsborO case 10
stir up feeling against the United
States and especially 10 emphasize
the inequality of race treatment
existing in the South. Agitation u
growing in much the same way IL
did during the Sacco- VanzetH case,
when American Embassies, Con
sulates and Legations in almost
every country of the world were
objects of unfriendly den1onEtra-
tons. The State Department homes
in the present case to stop the agt-
tation from growing"
In its efforts to block The Scos6s
boro defense campaign, The United
States government has made "in-
formal representations 10 the Ger
man government. AS a result Of these
representations, the German govern.
ment, aided, as usual, by the Ger
man socialists has launched a
murderous attack against German
workers protesting the lynch verdict
and the frightful national oppression
Of the Negro masses, In Chemnitz
Germany, police fired into a Scots
horo demonstration on May TN
ternational Scottsboro Day-murder
ing outright one German worker and
fatally injuring two others. At
Hamburg the socialist police officials
prohibited Mrs. Ada Wright from ad-
dressing a. mass meeting Of tens OF
thousands Of German workers who
had turned out TO pledge their mill
tant support to the world wide fight
to free the innocent Scottsooro boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16
C.. P. to Hold Election
Rally In McKeespOrt

McKEESPORT, Pa, May 15.--The
Monangahela River Valley confer
ence Of the Communist Party will be
held in McKeesport Sunday, May a.
to elect delegates to the Chicago
Nominating Convention OF the Party
The preparation Of the conference
and the carrying through of the en-
tire election campaign is going hand
In hand with the fight against the
brutal wage cut and fight for unern-
ployment relief.
Plans are under way In McKees-
port to cover the city with a network
of Communist Campaign Committees
leading to a committee in every
precinct and every ward before the
elections ron around
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16
New Steel Wage-Cut
Means Mass Hunger
For Steel Workers
lBy a WORKER Correspondentl

by Worker Correspondent
PITTSBURGH, Pa.-The Is per
cent wage cut for the steel work
ers to be put into effect today
means more starvation and pow
erty. In Pittsburgh the unemplOy-
ed and part-time steel workers are
actually facing starvation or are
living under partial starvation"
conditions.
The relief given out by the Wei
fare and charity organizations has
been reduced to almost nothing.
The Family Help Family Plan"
OF Senator Harris, which has been
lauded to the skies, has not solved
the problem. The relief given out
by the Shepherd of the Jobless,"
Father Cox, is even less than the
amount given by the Welfare
agencies. The number of families
asking for relief is being increased
by over $50 daily.
The part-time workers are liv-
ing under the same conditions as
the unemployed. Last week a
worker reported that he saw foud
workers with pay checks amount
ing to less than 81 for two weeks
pay. The lowest he saw was a
check for rs cents. These workers
are employed at the Jones Laugh
lin Steel Plant. Hundreds of other
steel workers earn only Sc, IS, and
$12 in two weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16
First Red Election Cambain
Gets Big Vote in San Diego

drastic need for change. Thunder
Gus applause from the one thousand
persons present gave evidence Of the
audiences hearty approval.
First May Day
Fully $50 workers bearing plac-
ards, flags and banners marched on
May I in San Diego's first Nav
Day parade, Headed by huge scar
let Unemployed Council banner, the
parade section for distance of IS
blocks to New Town Park, colurn~
bia and G SITS, where 700 workers
gathered to participate in tbs dem.
onstration.
At the conclusion. the parade, this
time $50 strong, was reformed and
marched back to the Workers" Gen.
ter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16
BULLETIN
Gable Bq InprecOrr)


BERLIN, May ia mass meet
ing was held last night at the
Freidrichshain Hall, to protest
against the threatened legal lynch
ing of the innocent Scottsboro
boys.
Mrs. Wright was booked to
speak, but at the last moment the
socialist police chief, Grzesinski.
prohibited her speech and even
forbade her to attend the meeting
and forbade the reading of any
statement from her.
When the particulars of the po-
lice action were announced, the
thousands of workers present we're
furious. The police, finding that
their defense of the crimes of
American Imperialism had only
served further to stimulate the
mass defense fight for the release
OF the boys, declared the meeting
closed and cleared the hall.
NEW YORK.-Admission that the
United States government is &C.
lively engaged in an attempt tc
block the European tour of Mrs. Ada
Wright, mother of two of the Scots
boro Negro boys, and disrupt the
Scottsboro mass defense movement
in Europe, is contained in an article
in affairs" for April %, affairs
is a finance magazine published in
Washington for private circulation
among American capitalists.
The article deals with the action
taken by the United States govern
ment few weeks ago in requesting
the governor of Alabama to furnish
it with the Alabama lynchers' YER
sion of the vicious frane-up of the
nine innocent ScottSboro boys on a
lying charge of "raping" two white
prostitutes. affairs" admits that
this action was unusual" Il SAYS:
Another unusual step was taken
by this government last week when
it asked the governor of Alabama
for information regarding the death
sentences imposed upon seven
young Negroes for assault upon
two white women while riding in a
freight train near Scottsboro. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16
What Our Readers Say on the Election Campaign,

will be received by the section? BY
the district by all the districts. ir
all the states, Of the country?
And 80. If this Is the results re-
ceived from signature work, what
kind of results are We going to re-
ceive from the entire election cam
paign?
And .. when the election cam
paign is over, If We receive q, 1000
or a 100000 or 100000 votes
will you expect an intelligent rank
and file member to believe that
whatever votes received were the
maximum number that could have
been received-if we had real or
gsnization?
Is it wrong to insist that the pre-
sent volunteer system on assign
ments, is at least ONE of the prin-
ciple causes of our weakness in this
particular case?
Is it wrong to insist that the only
solution to this problem is rigid en-
forcements of responsibility for all
assignments? And this to be fol-
lowed up by systematic supervision,
to make doubly certain that all as
signments are properly executed?
Is it wrong to insist that an cleo
ton campaign is terribly important
part of our struggle to obtain Com
munisln? And that therefore we
must remove any part of our system
which prevents campaign from
being successful7 And therefore re-
quires the establishment OF a new
system 10 make these campaigns
SuooessSroe And therefcrs requires