davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05


Eleven inningsi
Toledo ;........ 900 900 o20 90 S ?
Minneapolis 80. 010 DOL 900 OIL S ?
Lawson. Van Glider and O'Neil. Henline:
Benton and Griffin.
ss ST. Pagl ... d lSo s sdo SSSSSo-s /
Blake. Ash and HinSiRe, 'G Renss HARRIS
and SNYDER.
Louisville at Milwaukee. no game. cold.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ChicaEo ........... oil 900 o02-4 /
wsTnsts and Haftne SGo F iGS UGoC ohasnon
and Brenzel.
Boston ..,...... ....... oo2 ol0 oo-3 . O
Philadelphia $1,000. 600 600 90 0 2
Belts and HarErave: Collins. Grabowski.
Nichols and Mccurdy.
Game called end Of eighth to allow
Cincinnati ......... 600 600 oO0-o 1
Ogden. Rixev. Wysone and ManIon:
Rhem and Mancuso.
ONLY games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
81. Louis ......... DOB 600 600 !
GrsY. HebeTt and Terrell: Brown and
Myatt.
Detroit .......... 600 3oi 400-sfl 2
Chicago ............. 40 002 600 IS 0
WYATT. Herring and Hayworth: Thomas
Faber and Berry.
(Onlv games Scheduledl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
Indians Cop Suggest to Break
Even With K. c., Invade St. Paul
Tribe Opens 4-Day Stand With Apostles SigafooS and
Hale Pace HooSierS' 20-Hit Attack 0utfeIder
Tatt Sought From PhIlieS.

ST PAUL 5Rah forced pOspOnemen OF the
opening the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05

Coca Cola rested in their middle game
stopDing AZ e6i as LiebtaE BARRIERS tossed
IN LOSS TO avoid a Shutout The Coke'x
other games were 1883 and 1867 for
thTee-Came mark OF 3.075 Pritchett. Fehr
ard Carmin had totals OF 6s4 647 and SIG
while the two LiehtacS. Frank end Charlie
rolled 81 ana 81 for The Barriers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05

Fail CITY Lager grew better each game.
finishing With i.07i game. 70 take the en-
tire series from Gregory and Appel Clar-
that was helped bv schieimers. SIS. and
Cray'S 607. For the losing team. Hardin
had $50 and Woodard e07.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05

Three vets. Darnaby. d.. Kemper and
Coysl. we're IN form for Hoiicnbeck Press
and these boys Won AL three from the
81. Philip A. c. The total OF these PLAYERS
IN The order named were. s27: SIS and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05

Marotts and Underwood Transfer staged
a hard fought battle. the shoe shop team
emerging victor IN Two out Of three games
produced counts Of 81 and eos for Under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at st. Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Columbus az Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05

Shaw and Miller again produced 500
counts for TRUE Beverage, and these boys
won two games from DIFFERING -LitzeirnRn
Coal. Hasesma rolled 67i for she losing
team. Shaw rolled sos and Miller 6o4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
NATIONAL IEAGul

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at St. Louis.
BROOKLYN at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05

St Patrick's Shamrocks will meet at
the club room at 1880 p. m tonight
PLAYERS who intend TO play with Saints
in the CATHOLIC League must attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05

AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at PHILADELPHIA.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05

Hillcrest PLAYS Zion at Riverside No. g.,
Eli Lilly takes on University Heights at
Riverside No. and Printers battle
Fletcher Place at Riverside No. in In
dustrial Sunday School League games Sat
urday. starting az D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05

Bulldogs will practice at Riverside No.
2 tonight from 70 p. m. All players
must report. A game is wanted for Sun
day. Call Ii. $3.50. ask for Jim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05

DUT that was long time ago.
D I say ten years have passed.
Ensor has run the gamut Of the
bright lights. He has run the fun
course with Good-Time Charles.
He knows the tinseled futility OF
glass blinking friends. He knows
what 1t means to be friendless. He
knows what it means to be without
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05

Eleven inningsi
Toledo :........ 900 900 020 90
Minneapolis 0l0 0ol 900 0i-3
BENTON and Griffin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05

Conlv games scheduledl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05

I. W. w. indoor team will tackle Hilge-
mier Office nine at p. m. Friday. with
OConnor on the mound for the east
siders and Schaubhut as his receiver. I.
w VS. will work out tonight at the
Westinghouse diamond No. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05

Columbus - io0 olo ma
st. Paul .. mn ann mo- &
Blake. Ash and Hinkle, Rensa Harriss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05

game series 10 determine the champion
ship NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Company Is
donating trophies to the winner ana run
ner-up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASsnCTATToN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05

Louisville at Milwaukee. no game. cold
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-21
Stop Reign of Terror Against Alabama Negroes !!


the result of landlords effort
six pound hardly
than half the raising it. The white landlords bankers and
merchants seek their pockets by pdng those who labor
This
transform their white victims
nine innocent Scosboro Alabama.
This attack against the whole of the working
their skin they labor poverty wealth
idle parasite
you
a
Alabama! Protest. Organize demonstrations
Ga. to Hoover Washington
Especially working farmers, white
Chambers counties joining Taapoosa County.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TERED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-21
FAKE u. s. MOVE
IN S. AMERICA
Ban on Munitions AT
ter Puppet Is Armed

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-T h e
United States government is plan
ming fake move to stop the ship
ment of munitions to the scene OF
the undeclared Bolivian araguayan
war. President Hoover is already
drawing up q message to Congress
along these lines.
The American government is max
ing this move to fool the masses into
believing it really wants peace after
the Bolivia-Parauay war has been
going on for more than half year,
during which time the U. S. has pro-
vided its puppet, Bolivia, with sui
ficiept arms to start sharp of
fensive against Paraguay, which is
controlled by British imperialism
Simultaneous with this announce
ment, comes the news from Chile
that 500 more tons of munitions, I'M
douhtedly of American manufacture
have Just been transported TO Bo-
livia,
Hooyer's message will propose, &C
cording to capitalist press reports, an
embargo on arms shipments ito any
country regarded as possible OF
actual threat TO international peace.
This means that it will be possible to
continue shipments to any country
that Wall Street is interested in sup
porting since it will always be the
other country that is "a possible or
actual threat to international peace
Anti-War Congress 10 Fight
Imperialists
But the growing sentiment Of the
working masses and intellectuals of
Latin America for determined
struggle against these wars instigated
and supported by the imperialists is
expressing itself in the preparations
now being made for united front
Anti-War Congress, to be held in
Montevideo, Uruguay, Feb. %, 1888.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-21
top ALABAMA MURDER DRIVE AGAINST NEGROES!
N EW S FLA S H.
FROM ALABAMA
White Choppers Shield
Hunted Negroes

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 90
Among the eleven troopers arrested
already Gate afternoon after the
Natasulga battle are Andrew Cobb,
Emmett Wood and Charles Moss.
These three are in Macon County
Jail at Trskegee.
Two out of the three held in FL
more County Jail at Wetumpka are
missing and probably have been
murdered.
Clifford James, a troopers union
leader, is seriously wounded but has
evaded capture up to now. Judson
Simpson, who was shot and nearly
killed in his cabin, is now reported
being hidden by white share crop
pers.
Jim McNIullen was killed inside
the James cabin, where the deputies
started the fight. His 12-year-old
son was wounded.
In spite of the sheriff's attempt
TO blame the choppers for opening
fire and their declaration that they
have records showing the supplying
of arms to the union members, even
the lying reports of the deputies show
that the choppers maSsed in the
James cabin acted In heroic self
defense of their lives.
The sheriffS now refuse informa-
tion to newspaper reporters and
photographers on the scene.
Sheriff Young of Tallapoosa County
refuses to make statement to the
press, but threatens mass arrests
and massacre of the Negro share
troopers.
One of the most significant things
in this whole affair is the splendid
solidarity shown by the white farm
srs, who defend and keep hidden
the Negro farmers in hiding, even
according to reports in the capitalist
press.
1t took all the deputies of five
counties to make up the armed posse
because the poor white farmers re-
fused to be deputized or join in the
lynch gang
There is a widespread attack on
the Communist Party in the news
papers of the South. Headlines
scream for more terror and for the
arrest of leaders of the workers. The
press hoWls that a race riot is in
PROCESS.
A big mass potest movement is
under way against the terror Gre
ated by city, county, state and fed
eral government forces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-21

take it and buy food, when it is
their business to furnish us with
food.
The landlords have half furnished
us all this year. When ! go to them
for food know they have it in the
house, but they won't give it to me.
BY the time they get ready to give
it to me there will not be any need
for it.
When I started in they put every
thing / got on my book. But now
we can't get them to tell us how
much we owe.
About our part of the crop-they
are going to take everything we
make this year. This leaves us bare
footed, naked and hungry.
My wife has been doing washing
for them this year, but they won't
pay her. They want her to take old
clothes and a little leftover food
for pay.
We haven't had sufficient clothes
and shoes to wear to church this
year. When went to church I
would borrow other peoples clothes
to wear.
When we go TO them for our pay
they say they have no money. Then
they will go to town on the same
day and get their children new suits
of clothes and all sorts of things
they need.
They even make me send my little
children to work for them and they
give them a little sugar to pay for
working a whole day.
All we have to eat is lard and
flour and we have hard time try
ing to get that.
(See page for additional letters.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-21
White Landlords In
Black Belt Lie To
Cheat Negro Choppers
(By a Farmer Correspondent.)

10y d fdriffer correspondent
NOTASULGA, Ala am here on
Mr.. IS place. I gave him note
of $50 for rent for the place, and he
was to see that was backed I'D to
market the crop. He made me give
him lot off my farm and then he
came back later and said he couldn't
help me a bit but he, still kept my
note for $50.
Early III the year he rented my
pasture to a Northern man, and put
ten COWS in and paid me so cents a
month head. When the landlord
found out about it he made the man
take the cattle out and 1 had to
make good again all that l was
paid. Please tell me what to do.
Last year he sold my cotton and
most of the seed. l don't know what
it brought, but he claimed 1 owed
him $500 after all that. And I still
owed the $50 rent. He promised to
get planting seed for me but l had
to get my own planting seed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-21

a Taapoosa County Alabama deliberately organized by the ruling
white
tenants and farm laborers.
three deaths sharecroppe reported
headed by landlords depuizd
hunting down and shooting sight
encountered
Mules and farming implements belonging to Negro tenants
seized by white landlords other mortgage
weather and the sherfs penalty
family
the
the white landlord skinnt the Cattle
household furniture of the
the sharecropp behind the the
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT RESPONSIBLE
white landlords capitalists Alabama other
the South who the double exploitation of Negro toers
celebrating election backbone they
represented through bloody attacks and of the Negro
farm aborers President elect Roosevelt
the liberal
White sharecroppers being and robbed
white landlords capitalists robbers order
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-21
SECOND DRIVE To
KILL CHOPPERS
Tallassee and Camp
Hill Battles

CAMP HILL, Ala, Dec. 2o.-The
murderous. attack on the Negro
share cropers in Tauassee, Ala, was
the second major blood bath of the
Negro masses there. The first
attack took place in Camp Hill, Ala.
The shots which we're fired in the
murderous raid led by Sheriff Young
on a meeting of the Choppers Union
Of Camp Hill in July. 1881, and which
killed militant Negro share crop
per, Ralph Gray, not only focused
the attention Of the toilers in this
country to the horrible persecution
and exploitation prevailing in the
South, but proclaimed at the same
time the birth of a united struggle
OF Negro and white troopers against
the landlord-capitalist regime.
$4,000 Negro cabins in the South
deserted since last year give mute
testimony to the combined effect of
deepening depression, the catoS-
trophic decline in the price OF cotton,
and the plunderous and ruthless
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-21
SCOTTSBORO PART
OF BOSS TERROR
LID. Head Calls for
Giant Campaign

YUMA. Ariz.-An armed mob of
rich farmers stOrmed the Jail here
in an attempt to lynch Curtis Crisp.
26-ye2r cid Negro farm hand. held
with his father and brother on
charge of killing a white farmer,
following the latter's refusal to pay
them their wages.
NEW YORK.-"The savage
terror unleashed by Alabama
landlords and police on Mon
day against the Negro share
troopers and their union arises
out of the same conditions as
the hideous lynch verdicts
against the innocent scottsboro
boys" William L. Patterson. gen.
eral secretary Of the International
Labor Defense, pointed out yester-
day.
Monstrous National Oppression.
"Those conditions. Patterson con-
tinued, ARE the nonstrous national
oppression Of the Negro majorities
in the Black Belt, the wholesale rob-
berry Of the choppers by the landlords
through a system of crooked book
keeping, and the use of the courts
to hold the Negroes in debt slavery
and on the chain gangs for hiring
out to white landlords and for ex-
ploitation by the county authorities
for forced labor in the building of
roads, etc.
"The Scottsboro frame-up and the
present murderous terror against the
troopers show clearly the increasing
use by the landlords and bankers Of
their police and courts in the at
tempt to crush the rising militancy
Of the Negroes, beat back their strug-
giles against starvation and block the
growing unity of white and Negro
workers, troopers and poor farmers
in the struggles for relief.
Mighty Protest Needed.
1.-THE white and Negro toilers Of
the whole country, and all others
opposed to lynching, must rally to-
day more than ever for mighty
protest movement by sending pro-
test kilograms to Gov Miller Of Ala
bama, at Montgomery, Ala, to Sher-
if Young at Dadeville, Ala, de-
handing a stop to the terror, de-
handing the release Of the arrested
troopers.
I'VE must back up these demands
by further development of the world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-21
Statement of Central Committee, Communis
Party u. S Al

divide the h sharecropp the
this
robbery nce the white begin
a against the Negroes.
ACCUSE WHITE RULING ALABAMA
The who
nsgatng this campaign of smciv against the Negro mas
We that parasite of attempting its crimes
the sordd robbery war; by melting
the white the arecropp and
with lying about Red plots
At the time by their attacks the actions Of the Ne
BY their efforts undermine the support for the
Scosboo defense the corrupt meade Of such examinations as the
socald National Association Advancement CT Cooed People
deliberately the this the Me-
by calling wealthy ruling the
efforts of the starving Negro sharecroppes ORGANIZED
CONTINUATION CAMP ATTACK
This which bursts again full
continuation of the murderou activities Of the Alabama ruling class
that begun months and which includes the
attack Of tbs sheriff the shssnps msans
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-21
FORCED LABOR
IN NEWARK, N. ].
No Wages Paid 1000
Snow Shovelers
BULLETIN.

LONDON, England, Dec. 20. --
Three hundred police charged
big crowd of London unemployed
workers going with the National
Hunger March committee to pre-
sent to parliament list of mil
lion names signed to a protest
against cutting the dole. The crowd
was broken up, but the delegation
entered the Houses of Parliament.
where cabinet officials told them
TO write it and send it in.
NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 20.-"Trade
Blisters for Stew" says a jeering cap
ton over a picture in capitalist
paper here. The picture shows I'M
employed workers of the bread line
and municipal lodging house showed
into the work of cleaning up the
snow.
This is not voluntary labor; it is
forced labor. 1t is not paid for in
wages. Mayor Jerome T. Congleton
announced yesterday that all 1000
of the unemployed on the city's poor
list would have to do the work, in
return for carrots and cabbages and
what little other food they get from
the city.
Lie to Jobless.
The first several hundred workers
from the Municipal Lodging House
who were put on this forced labor
Sunday, found that they were not
even given any extra food in return
for the hard, cold labor, nor any
extra clothing. They stood for hours,
shoyeling madly, in shoes through
the worn soles and cracks of which
icy water soaked. They froze their
hands and face, and got only a cup
of coffee for their lunch.
To quiet the murners of discon-
tent, the authorities promised them
"a big feed" when they would finish
the days toll and return to the lodg-
ing house. But they were swindled
even out of this. They got the usual
coffee and stale roll.
The weekly basket of food distri-
buted instead of wages to heads of
families doing this forced labor, is
worth, even at retail prices, only SO
cents.
The Unemployed Council is rally
ing workers for a struggle against
forced labor, demanding full wages.
The pay in New York across the
river from Newark, is Sc for q twelve
hour shift.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-21
1,5oo MINERS STRIKE

HALIFAX, N. s., Dec. 2O-Work-
ing miners, $500 of them, joined
hands with the unemployed of this
city today by declaring a strike and
closing down its five mines, until the
authorities increase relief allowances
Tor the whole community. The same
has occurred at Reserve, a nearby
town.
The miners said that they, while
unemployed, had not received enough
food to keep them in proper con-
dition for work underground.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-21
Daily Worker Alone
Publishes Facts on
Conflicts in Sout h

The mighty struggles raging in
the South show that the lynch
and gang rule is being in
creasingly challenged! Events are
unfolding that the capitalist press
DARE NOT REPORT because the
very facts will spur other oppres-
sed workers and farmers on to
challenge their exploiters. Only
the DAILY WORKER prints the
facts on these developments. Only
the DAILY WORKER will carry
special reports on the develop
nents in Alabama and the spread
of the struggle in the South. De-
mand the DAILY WORKER from
your newsdealer. Subscribe to the
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-21

wide fight for the Scottsboro boys
and the national liberation of the
Negro people. On with the fight
against lynching Support the her
ole struggles of the toilng Negro
massesl For the immediate, uncon-
ditional release of the 6 aottsboro VIC
TINS and the arrested croppersl For
unconditional equality for the Negro
people throughout the whole coun-
try For elf-determination for the
Black Belt!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-21
Demands of the
SharecrOppers'
Union i'm Ala.

1. The right of the cropper to sell
/ his own cotton.
2. No forced pooling of cotton
giving up cotton to the land
/ lord).
! 8. Cancellation OF debts.
4. No eyictions OF c1oprerS from
the land.
/ 5. No conascation OF live stock.
6. A minimum price of 10 cents
per pound for cotton.
! 7. Free bus transportation TO and
from school for the children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-21
3 DEAD, MANY WOUNDED AS NEGROES
RESIST MURDEROUS TERROR OF POLICE
and LANDLORDS IN BLACK BELT
Pitched Battle Occurs Near Camp Hill When Southern Launch
Drive Wipe Out Share Choppers Union Leaders
-Four Sherffs Wounded Gov Miller Militia Lynch
Recruited from Adjoining Counties Taapoosa White Choppers
Refuse to Attack Negroes


Of
white the intlal o
the
the Rush pots Organize
al Aabamaan dGo vernorN Tlr al
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-21
JAIL 1874 IN ARGENTINE

BUENOS AIRES, Argentine Re
public, Dec. 20.-Martial law is de-
clared throughout the country and
the government has arrested SO far
1874 persons, chaging them with COM
plicity in the Irogoyen plot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-21
Landlord Makes
Cropper Leave Cow
for Rent in Moving
(By a Farmer Correspondent

Wy !" II 1'ff CO'T OSPOfHUO71eD
NOTASULGA, Ala.-We are or
ganizing in the Share Choppers I'm
ion. The bosses are doing their best
to stop us.
There is one worker here, the boss
is trying to make him move and
leave his COW for rent on the house
Is there anything we can do about
fighting this2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-21
Alabama Negro Farmers Tell of Conditions
Causing Struggle
No Food, Clothes for the
Negro Share CHOPPERS
Landlords Work Whole Families and Take
Away Entire Crop
Thy a Farmer Correspondent,

Thy Farmer Correspondent
IS IN the BlackB
write this to
hem II
they happen something for our work thew want ne b
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-21
MORE FARMERS; MORE TAX
SALES

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. 90
The Department of Agriculture fig
ures show that so many unemployed
workers have fled back to the farm
that the farm population now num-
bers 3l,5o4, 900, nearly up to the high
point of 1910.
At the same time word was re-
ceived that about 100000 acres Of
farm land in South Dakota was be-
ing sold today for unpaid taxes,
which shows that it was not prosper
ity that increased the farm popula-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-21
YEN LEAVING FOR MOSCOW

GENEVA, Switzerland, Dec. 70
Or. w. w. Yen, announced as the
Chinese Ambassador to the Soviet
Union, is preparing to leave for Mos
COW. He was head of the Chinese
delegation to the League of Nations
hearing on Manchuria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-21
Maine Delegate Reports.

PORTLAND, Maine, Del 90
Delegate Halper from this city, on
the National Hunger March, re-
ported to mass meetings called by
the International Labor Defense,
Tuesday, and to one called by the
Friends of the Soviet Union Thurs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-21
In the Days
NeQvs
STAIN is So YEARS OLD

STAIN is So YEARS OLD
MOSCOW, U.S.SR., Dec. 20.-Jos-
eph Stain, Secretary of the Commu-
mist Party of the Soviet Union, is SO
years old today. There is no public
Gel ebration, though working class or
60 nizations have passed resolutions
OF good wishes.