davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
W. E.S.L. GROUP
TELLS MCKEE THEY
SUPPORT MARCH
Mayor Tries to Dodge
Issue But Makes
Appointment

NEW YORK.-The demand of tens
of thousands of New York workers
behind the Unemployed Council that
Mayor Mckee call a special meeting
CT the Board of Aldermen on Sep
TENDER 10th to receive the Relief
Marchers was supported yesterday by
two delegations representing add
tional support for the move.
A delegation from the Workers
Ex-Servicemen's League told Mckee
the World War veterans in this city
we're behind the demand Mckee
attempted to evade the issue and
finally made an appointment with
the eX-Servicemen for next Tuesday.
A delegation representing 10000 wo-
men in the United Council of Work
ing-class Women that demanded to
see Mckee was told by one official
that Mckee automatically resigned
his post as chairman of the Board Of
Aldermen when he became Mayor,
but other officials in City Hall main
aimed that Mckee was holding both
positions and therefore could con-
woke the special meeting. Workers
organizations all over the city are
sending resolutions to Mckee de-
handing that he receive the
marchers.
Representatives of two thousand
more workers at a conference in East
New York Thursday night formed a
new Unemployed Council and en-
dorsed the Relief March
The Relief March is expected to be
the biggest and most militant dem
onstration for immediate relief ever
held in this city.
The desperate poverty Of the more
than one million unemployed work
ers in New York has become still
more unbearable as a result of the
cutting by half of all unemployed
relief by the Home Relief Bureaus.
The Home Relief Bureaus have an
nounced that their funds are vir-
tually exhausted.
Among the demands that the Re-
lief Marchers will make on the city
government are: Immediate cash RS
lief of $40 week for all families of
two With SO additional for every de-
pendent; no evietions of the unam-
ployed; the opening of free milk
stations for workers children; and
the opening of free unemployn snt
bureaus to be controlled by the
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
Classified

TO RENT-i-room attic apartment; i'm
provements--S25 monthly. 5722 18th Ave,
. Brooklyn. Apply LIST floor.
WANTED-Double ROOM preferably Union
Square. reasonable rent. Miss T., care
Daily Worker.
WANTED-Room for couple with kitchen
facilities. Downtown. Lanier co Daily
Worker.
DRIVING to Los Angeles--Hupp 6. Room for
3. Leaving Thurs. or Fri. Call Schuyler
4-2697.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
VOTE COMMUNIST FOR

WIZ OO2N4NAN 4NADA II ONO
Unemployment and Social In
surance at the expense Of the state
and employers.
Equal rights for the Negroes and
self-determination in the Black
Belt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
SObottka, Leader of
Miners, on Hunger
Strike Over failing
(By Inprecorr Cable)

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Sept. 2. -
Gustav Sobottka, the secretary of
the International Miners Committee
and leader Of the German miners, is
hunger striking against his continued
Imprisonment after aquittal on the
charges brought against him by
Belgian coal mine owners.
Sobottka has been removed from
Mons to Brussels
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03

Helen Allison from the 14th Assembly
District and John Adams viii speak at
Ninth Avenue and West 63rd Street, at the
sentfsl demonstration OF the workers OF
Upper Manhattan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
Relief for Families
of Semen and Kruziak
Won by Demonstration

NEW YORK.-A demonstration in
front Of the Home Relief Bureau led
by the Downtown Unemployed Coun-
Gil yesterday resulted in a victory for
the workers, who had demanded that
the Bureau supply immediate relief
to the families of Semen and Kru-
siak, two workers who we're muir
dered recently by agents of the bosses
at a Communist election campaign
meeting on the East Side.
The. 800 workers at the demon
stration also passed a resolution de-
manding that Mayor Mckee call a
special meeting of the Board of
Aldermen to receive the Relief
Marchers on September 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
CITY ELECTION
NOTES

NEW YoRK-Leadlng candidates of the
Communist Party will address six central
election campaign demonstrations of work
ers In the various sections Of the city
Friday night. Three demonstrations will be
neld Saturday night. The speakers sched-
uled to appear at the Friday demonstrations
are Israel Amter, candidate for Governor
of New York; Henry Shepard, candidate for
Lieutenant Governor; william w. Vein
stone, candidate for the U. s. Senate:
Emanuel Levin, candidate from the 7th
Congressional District; George E. Powers,
candidate for Chief Judge of the Court of
Appeals; Carl Brodsky, candidate from the
73rd Congressional District.
AMTER
Israel Arnter, who last week returned
from his second upstate campaign tour Of
industrial and agricultural centers, will
address the workers in Yonkers.
SHEPARD AND BRODSKY
Shepard and Brodsky will speak at the
central demonstration in the Lower Bronx
to be held at Longwood and Prospect
Avenues
wEINsToNE
Weinstone, who, besides being the candi-
date for the U. S. Senate. is editor of the
Daily Worker, will speak to the workers Of
Brownsville at the Workers Center 1913
Pitkin Avenue. This will be Weinstone's
last appearance at a central demonstration
before his departure for an upstate cam
PdAbh touIy nCIedulcu u DcBlu on sept. o.
POWERS
George E. Powers will speak at the Gen.
trail demonstration in Harlem. at 135th
Street and Seventh Avenue. All meetings
held by the Communist election candidates
on Seventh Avenue have hitherto been
broken up by the Tammany police. who
have an agreement with the Socialist Party
to drive all Communists of that avenue
AS a result of the militancy of the workers
when the police broke up the last two
Friday night meetings on Seventh Avenue
the police have been forced to issue
Dermit for this meeting.
LEVIN
Emanuel Levin will speak at the williams
burgh central demonstration, which will be
held at Grand Street Extension and Have
meyer Avenue.
Numerous preliminary rallies have been
arranged to preoede the central demonstra-
lions. From these the workers will march
to the central rsilyins points for the main
meeting OF the evening
SATURDAYS RALLIES
Israel Amter. candidate for Governor Of
New York, will speak at Saturdays central
election campaign demonstration on Tenth
Street and Second Avenue, Manhattan
Also on the platform with him will be
Abraham Markoh. candidate from the 14th
Congressional District and Helen Lynch
candidate from the 9Th Assembly District
Henry Shepard will be the main speaker
at the Upper Bronx central demonstration,
l74th Street and Vyse Avenue. Moissaye
Olgin. candidate from the oath Congress
sional District, will also address the meet
ing.
Carl Brodsky, candidate from the 23rd
Congressional District. and Helen Allison,
from the 18th Assembly District, will speak
az Ninth Avenue and West 83rd Street, at
the central demonstration OF the workers
Of Upper Manhattan.
Helen Allison from the i4th Assembly
District and John Adams will speak al
Ninth Avenue and West 63rd Street, at the
sentfsl demonstration OF the workers OF
Upper Manhattan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03

From L. L r. r. take Jerusalem bus to
E. Hampstead, Admission rs cents.
Jugo-Slav branches Of TWO and LID
picnic at Baysde Woods, 210 Bayside
Dramgroup of Proletcult giving Daily
Worker benefit program at Camp Woco-
Iona, Labor Day weekend.
Two Branch 615 sponsors lecture on
role of Revolutionary Press" for benefit
of Daily Worker. Starts p. m. at sls9
Coney Island Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
LURE OF COLD
LAUNCHES TWIN
RUSH IN YUKON
ProSpeCtOrS Speed to Nuka
Bay When Rich Strike
Is Reported.

By United Press
SEWARD. Alaska. June 24.-Gold
fever lured two separate groups of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

Shouse is an old Pennsylvania
Dutch name and1Jouettr is a name
rich with Kentucky traditions. The
ancestors of Jouett Shouse moved
westward across Shouse Ferry, near
ShouSetown, Pa, some 200 years ago.
1t was in Kentucky, near Licking
ton, that Shouse learned to love
horses. He has maintained his in
terest in them through a career as
newspaper editor, Kansas wheat
farmer banker and politician.
When he was younger, Shouse was
an excellent tennis player. He once
was champion Of Kansas and Colo
RADIO.
In later years, his interest in
horse racing and in politics has dis
placed his tennis.
Farley toughened his muscles and
sharpened his wits while playing
first base with the baseball team
in his home town of Stony
Point. N. Y. His first job was that
Of an SO week bookkeeper for a
New York firm. He now is president
of the General Builders Supply Cor
poration, New York, one of the big
gest companies of its kind.
He was town clerk in Stony Point
at 81, later going to the general as
Sembly, and eventually handling all
of RooSevelts political campaigns in
New York state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

Buy from Times advertisers 4.
it may win a hundred dollars
for you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

through as Inc nominee.
Shouse was not so ready to talk.
There is nothing interesting about
me- he said. I am just busy man
with many things to do and many
things to remember.
Probably no other parsonage con-
nected with the party has more
diverse and interesting makeup.
Shouse was head over heels in de-
tail today, yet he appeared cool to
detachment, and the thought lines
above his nose appeared no more
often than his quick, quizzical smile.
Shouse is a little more than me-
dium size, with hair still dark de-
spite middle age, and firm, agrees
sive features. He wears pince nez
spectacles and medium dark clothes.
The sharpest touch in his garb to-
day was dark green necktie.
The most remarkable thing about
Jouett Shouse is his uncanny mem
or, said Ewing La Porte, secretary
of the arrangements committee, who
has been a close friend for many
years.
Incidents that happened ten and
twelve years ago, which we both
experienced, he can reproduce &C
curately to the last detail He can
tell what we did on any given day,
and reconstruct the happening in
chronological &c tude down al
most to the second" &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
SISTERS TURN FOES
IN CITY COURT FIGHT
Former Husband of One Convicted
on Assault Charge.

Two sisters aired their troubles in
municipal court Thursday and, as a
result, the former husband of one of
them was sentenced to thirty DAYS
in jail and fined s25 and costs.
Philip Broeckel, AZ, of 324l Nc
Pherson avenue, faced the court on
an assault and battery charge filed
by his former wife, Mrs. Bertha
Broeckel, 1925 Bellefontaine street.
Mrs. Broeckel told the story that
her ex-hushand had beaten her in
his auto body building shop. and
showed Judge william Sheaffer
head and arms wounds to prove it.
Broeckel was supported in his
story by his wife's sister, Mrs. Mar
tina Baltz of the Mcpherson ave-
nue. address.
But she is the one who caused
all the trouble Mrs. Broeckel tes-
tilted.
Il own part of that company and
worked day and night to help my
husband build up the business. If
it wernt for my sister there would
not be any trouble Mrs. Broeckel
testified.
Broeckel appealed the case to
criminal court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

bathing parties, deep sea fishing, a
banquet at the Ocean City Yacht
Club Wednesday night, amusements
and sightseeing trips to points of
historical interest.
The trip back home will start at
next Friday afternoon with Billy
Dyer and other champions from
over the country crammed full of a
week of fun and sightseeing that
only marble champion could re-
ceive.
The Indianapolis Times has
sponsored the local championship
for several years and sent the
champion east with all expenses
paid to compete in the national
games.
Several of the local champs have
made creditable showings and con-
f1dence is held that Billy Dyer viii
well represent the city in the big
classic.
$3.50 long, Billy, have good
time and we surely hope that you
can win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

prospectors over unknown Yukon
trails today.
Visions of wealth were revived
with reported strike at Nuka bay,
sixty miles southwest Of Seward. A
fifteen pound sample Of gold quartz.
estimated to assay between $4,000
and $50 900 a ton. was displayed
here by Tom Babcock and Dave
Downey, veteran prospectors.
News of the discovery spread
rapidly. Prospecting parties formed
overnight. A few. sensing a poten-
tial bonanza, left for the district
Immediately after the announce
ment.
The Eastman-M Mitchell exploration
party in southeastern Alaska was
believed to have started mining
along Scully creek.
The race for possession of rich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
Glory Flags
Stars and Stripes Selling
at Two Bits Here With
No Takers.

CHADES Of Betsy Ross
- Fo. American flags have
crawled of their fiag-staffs at
homes and are selling at two
bits" in the Salvation Army store,
l27 West Georgia street.
Fourth of July is on the city's
doorstep. and yet Old Glory,
heaped in a pile on a bench in
the store, is forced to battle such
bargain-counter specialties as
coats, cents straw hats, a
dime"
A visitor picked a bedraggled
emblem out of the pile and asked
the clerk, How much?"
The clerk measured the flag
like buying yard-goods in a de-
partment store and with two
bends" she replied "25 cents"
The visitors too much" in
terrupted a bent woman's pur-
chase of a pocketbook for IS
cents"
n
TINE man who was trying on
l. shoes to supplant the sock
islands in the pair he'd worn to
the store stamped approval of his
right foot with, Hmm that's a
good fit"
The flags lay ignored.
Rubber collars were Of more
interest to the motley buyers.
Lawn mowers meant jobs to
unemployed persons. they got a
testing, but the. Stars and Stripes
still lay hunched loneSomely
among the hodge-podge of articles
on sale.
What could you use them for?"
questioned sun-tanned wanderer
who did hitch" in the A. E. F.
No one replied.
How much are these pair of
pants? I'll take this shirt. Here's
5 cents for the coat. The hub
bub grew louder
The flags faded forlornly in the
background at two-bits" and no
takers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
CITY MARBLES
CHAMPION GOES
TO TITLE PLAY
Billy Dyer Leaves Today for
Ocean City and National
Tournament.

80 long, Billy, have a good time
and We surely hope you can win
Those will be the parting words
Of many friends to Billy Dyer. 13,
of 957 West Thirty third street,
indianapolis marble champion, this
afternoon, when he boards the B.
81 o. train for the east, where he
will represent the Hoosier capital
in the national marble champion
ship on the beach at Ocean City,
N. j., next week.
Still suffering bit from sun
burn he took on in an effort to
get himself acclimated to the bis
tering rays he will encounter on
the beach sand, Billy smiled and
assured his friends that the bottle
of olive oil mother was sending
along would take care of the re-
manning soreness and he would be
in. there battling when the "mibs"
action gets under way the first of
the week.
Beats Strong Field
Billy. one Of 5000 boys and girls
from all over the city who sought
/ the 1882 Indianapolis Times city
marble championship and the trip
to the national games, with all ex-
penses paid by The Times, captured
the laurels at Willard park last Fri
1 day from a field of twenty one Sec
tional champions.
During the last two months, city
recreation department and Times
officials held sectional marble cham
ionships on Fairgrounds, city park
tennis courts and school grounds,
ferreting out the best marble shoot
ers in every section of the city. Bill
won the Riverside park sectional.
Today Billy joins with the De-
catur Gid, champion and his chap
eron and the first leg of the trip
east will end when they reach
Cincinnati for an overnight stop.
Saturday morning Billy will board a
Pullman, east bound, for big week
of fun and excitement.
Champions from all over the coun-
try will arrive at Ocean City Su~
day night. Roll call will be sou Z,
eel at 9 p. m. and an official D.
ture will be taken in Convention
hall.
Champions to Parade
! Credentials will be issued that
will assure each champion all the
theater going, bathing, rides on
amusements at Playland, boat rides.
candy and ice cream that they can
handle.
The big parade of all champions,
in wheel chairs on the boardwalk.
with the American Legion band
leading and life guards, firemen,
policemen and boys and girls of
Ocean City taking part will start
at a. m. Monday, and Mayor
Headly will offer the official well
come to the champions at GAS in
Ringer stadium.
Action III the national marble
play will get under way at 10 a. m.
ano play will take place each morn
ing until the finals on Friday
Afternoons and evenings through
out the week will be given over to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

party None would guess that
Shouse, who looks like a professor
of mathematics, is a lover of
horses, that one of his horses ran
this week at Washington park
track, that he would rather play
penny ante poker than politics
The other is big booming voiced
James A. Farley, six feet and 200
pounds of Irish fighting man,
manager of the Governor Roose-
welt for President campaign.
Farley. a member of the New
York state athletic commission, a
former baseball player. a veteran
political strategist, gives the i'm
preston of being a battler,
whether the battle be of wits or
blows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
JUNE "a, 1892

claims was won by the Detroit
CMich.) group when Stampede John
Stenbraten. picturesque Yukon
character, was unable to get trans
portation at Carcross, north of
Juneau.
While miners already we're be-
lieved digging. the exploration party,
led by ]. A. Eastman. was making
arrangements to transport more
men and supplies over the Yukon
trail.
Frantic efforts to charter air.
planes were being made by other
proSpectors. but it appeared that
practically all of the available
planes in this section had been
chartered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
Buffalo Meat on Menu

TOPEKA, Kan, June 24.-Kan-
sans attending the Fourth Of July
roundup and rodeo will have a
chance getting to be so rare it has
almost vanished Three buffalo have
been brought here for the feast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

y FTF0tW %
CHICAGO, June Chicago
public school teachers who had
planned to study at the University
Of Wisconsin during the summer
vacation, will be unable to do so
unless they pay cash. The uni
versity announced it could not sc-
cept scrip which many instructors
received from the city in lieu of
cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
Ak RAY BLACK
United Press staff Correspondent

blood
~ be- who play big
develop Democratic national
arranging conventon-the
chairman the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

cabe would should the
Sharky Schmeng fghhe first major contest he
becoming member of the in
bigger fight speaking
but mellow tone I'VE going
Evening star., 1932-12-24
LODGES 400 BOYS
! HERE EACH MONTH
Salvation Army Makes Re-.
port on Homeless 1ransients
Aided During Year.

More than 400 transient, homeless
boys have been cared for in each month
Of 1882 up to and including November,
at the Salvation Army emergency lodge
here, according to a report made public
today
The majority Of these boys, all Of
whom are under 81, came to Washing
ton from North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and Pennsylvania, where unem-
ployment Is severe in the textile and
coal mining industries, the report stated.
Hoping to find work here and anxious
to relieve their relatives of the respon-
sibility of caring for them, 4,633 youths
found themselves dependent on the Sal
vation Army during the course Of the
year.
I'VE regard the transient boy as a
potential future citizen OF Washington
and treat him accordingly" Maj. James
Asher, commander of the District divi-
sion Of the Salvation Army, said in
discussing the question. These boys are
singularly free from anything that
smacks Of criminal record. They are
for the most part the type of Amer
can, who, not finding what he wants
at home, sets forth in the spirit OF
the true pioneer to seek it elsewhere.
Washington as the Capital of the Ma
tion, lures them, and for the most part
they express the desire to find work and
settle here. We manage to land jobs
for a few, but, of course, cannot take
care of all"
A special dormitory containing 80
cots is set aside for boys under 81 at
the emergency shelter. and facilities are
provided for physical examination, Maj
Asher says. The boys have accommo-
dations for bathing. washing and dis
injecting their clothes. In return for
their food and lodging they perform
tasks about the mission or do whatever
work may be found for them.
Evening star., 1932-12-24
|UNS|GHT[Y SIGNS.
BARRED BY BRITISH
Burton Holmes Tells of Added
Beauty to EngIand's
Countryside.

Freedom from billboards Is one OF
England's greatest charms for the
American visitor, Burton Holmes told
members Of the National Geographic
Society last night in an illustrated lee
ture at the Washington Auditorium.
He said no American fails to notice
the absence Of the advertising signs.
No glaring billboards mar the beauty Of
the English countryside or of the quaint
villages, hoary with age, and the con-
trast with an American sign -splotched
landscape Is marked
In addition to the banning Of bill
boards in the United States Mr.. Holmes
also suggested for American adoption
the English system Of assessing stih
fines on all persons who leave trash and
litter in the parks. The enforcement OF
this regulation makes London parks In
comparably more beautiful than those
Of our own big cities, he said
BY means of motion pictures Mr..
Holmes took his audience for a tour Of
England, including the teeming trafic
OF London's ctreets, the hustle Of tts
docks, the pee ceful lanes of Devon and
the stirring activities of English cricket
fleldS and regatta courses. Included in
the films shown were some of rare his
toric interest. Queen Victoria, King
Edward VII, the German Kaiser and
the Gar of Russia were shown review
ing British military spectacles in pre-
war days.
OF special interest to Americans were
views Of Sulgrave Manor, home of an
cestors of George Washington, and
Harvard House, home of John Harvard,
founder of the American university that
bears his name