davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
u. S. c.. and
Pitt Ready
Rival Coaches Report Grid
Foes at Peak for
Monday Tilt.
By GEORGE H. BEALE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Dec. : 31-The
head coaches of Pitt and Southern
California outlawed any chance for
an alibi today as their teams
finished practice for the tourna-
ment of roses game at Pasadena
Monday.
Jock Sutherland, at Tucson, said
his Panthers were in top shape and
expressed satisfaction that the team
was prepared to do its best.
Howard Jones, at the Southern
California practice field, reported
his Trojans were mentally and
physically fit"
Weather Hampered Pitt
Thus the two coaches admitted
their elevens we're as strong as they
could be and that the matter now
resolves to the better team.
Sutherland's CHIEF worry was on
the physical line, the cold weather
back east having hampered his
teams workouts.
Jones problem was mostly psy-
Geological. He feared that the Tro-
jams having won nineteen consecu-
tive victories, might not take the
Pitt game as seriously as was neces-
sary.
BY use of a few explosives, a deal
of sarcasm and considerable hard
work, Jones has brought the Tro-
jams to the point where they now
regard this as the toughest game of
the season.
$4,000 Fans Expected
This same feeling seemed to be
reaching the rank and file of the
followers of southern California for
the odds on Southern California
shortened.
Twelve points were given Pitt
supporters for even money bets
several days ago, but only ten were
being offered here tonight.
1t still was possible, however. to
find two to one money on South
ern California.
Southern California reported the
ticket sale mounting with a crowd
of 5000 already assured. They es-
timated $4,000 would see the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Schlager Max Key Man

A YEAR ago he was an I'M
II popular champion. Today,
he's the popular key man of the
heavyweight title problem He is
Max Schmelng. Teuton Schlager,
who battles Max Baer in a ma
tural" next June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
CUE TITLE AT STAKE
Moore and Judice meet for National
Junior Championship.

Junior Championship.
By Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Robert
Moore, Michigan lad, gained a tie
for the lead with Arthur JUDGE,
Brooklyn, IN the national junior
pocket cut title tourney by defeat
ing Nick Olivia, Chicago, Friday. rs
to p. nirie innings. High run was
q. by Moore, defending champion.
Moore and JUDGE we're to meet
late today settle the championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

We face 1888 with confidence.
with your continued good win
and patronage and with our de-
sire to do everything within our
power to please you we hope 10
make 1888 the biggest in the
history of the Rose Tire CD.
And may we take this occasion
to wish you and your family a
year of happiness, health and
prosperity. \
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

Totals III 81 Totals ...16 6 II
Referee-Williams (Muncie). Umpire -
Adams Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

For your convenience weN
are open all day Sunday and
Monday until 10 P. NJ, as,
usual. We issue 1888 Licensed
Plates. The 25-cent notarvI
fee is for the benefit of the
Employees Relief Fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

Much water has flowed I'M
der the bridge. Heartaches
and headaches-we've all had
our share. 1t has been a year
when we got right down to
the bedrock of life and dis
pensed with all the bangles
that seemed so important to
our happiness in the past.
Even if we lost our shirt" in
1892, let us remember that fight
ers enter the ring with only a
pair Of trunks and the spirit to
win.
1888 will reward those who
have the fighting heart. Per-
.haps we will have to take it on
the chin more than once, but
if we're made of the real stuff
we'll refuse to go down for the
count.
It's foolish to whitewash the
situation. But it's twice as fool
ish to let it beat you. Face the
facts, put up your "mitts" and
refuse to let life throw in the
towel. 1888 will reward fighters.
In 1882 we fought twice
as hard for business as ever
before. In a year whenl others
were retrenching, we expand
ed. Thanks to you, our GUS
toners, the business OF the
Rose Tire Co. showed a gain
in 1882 over 1881. And also,
thanks to you, We were en-
a0led to establish ourselves in
our fine, new, modern service
home at $50 North Meridian
street, where we are able to
give you an even higher stan
dard Of service than I'M the
past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

Even if we lost our shirt" in
1892, let us remember that fight
ers enter the ring with only a
pair Of trunks and the spirit to
win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
franklin (16)

Totals. 8 10 70 Totals. 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

The Newman Candy team won three
gmes from Lilly Luggage. Newt Werner and
Walt Hickman scoring 632 and SIS to
put the Candy team on the right side
each game. Jacobs starred for the losers
with a score of $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

at Pennsy gym Wednesday, so TO %. Hicks
was best for the winners and wenie for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

The ExileS, newly organized basketball
club, would like to schedule games with
city and state teams. Call Ch. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

John Blues $50 total offset a SAB by
Cross and the Coca Cola team won two
loked like another 700 when he opened with
234 and 236. but his final count was 100.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

Found guilty Of disorderly con-
duct in a grocery store operated
in Capitol Heights, Md, by Max
Riskin, and assault and battery
upon Riskin's wife. Frieda, C. E.
Culver, also of Capitol Heights,
was fined $40 by Judge j. Chew
Sheriff in Police Court at that
town yesterday. The fine was ap.
pealed by Attorney Thomas
Luckett.
According to testimony, Culver
entered the store last week and
attempted to pay $5 on a $29
bill, for which he was being
sued by Riskin. RiSkin, it was
said, told the man to call on his
attorney.
Culver, the testimony revealed,
called upon other customers of
the shop as witnesses to the fact
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
AUTO SHOW HAS
| "a EXHIBITS
/ THIS YEAR

With literally scores of brand
new products displayed, the Auto
mobile Show of 1882 which opens
Its doors tomorrow night at the
auditorium promises to be the
most colorful exhibit ever staged
On Washington.
Twenty-four leading manufac-
turers will introduce their 1882
lines at the auto show. Exhibitors
Include Auburn, Buick, Chevro-
let. Cadillac. Chrysler, Cord, De-
soto, Dodge. Essex. Franklin,
Graham, Hupmobile, Hudson,
Lincoln, LaSalle, Marmon, Nash,
Oldsmobile, Pierce-Arrow, Pontiac,
Packard, Studebaker, Plymouth,
Willys- Overland and Willys'
Knight.
& UnequalIed Variety
( Probably there never has been
a year when manufacturers have
revealed such a variety of real
Hmprovements-increased comfort
-convenience and safety for car
Owners. Many of these advance
anents mean extended life or
the car buyer today who is inter:
ested in purchasing the type OF
vehicle which will last for a num-
lber of years, no matter what It's
price class may be.
4 There are many surprises IN
store for the auto show visitors
There are many improvements
which are highly practical.
High speeds have created the
necessity for more effective sllenc'
ing. Bodies this year are lower,
streamlined. which eliminates wind
resistance and makes car opera
ton more economical.
q Cars Free, 8 of EN-
Ride-control, automatic start.
ing, free-wheeling, will be found
on the majority of the cars.
The Washington Automobile
Show is the twelfth annual show
under the auspices of the Wash
ington Automotive Trade Associa
ton who plan to give away a
brand-new closed model each day
of the show-eight new cars will
be given away free at the auto
6how-having total value OF
$1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Assault With Rock
. J1iLS Tirqi11iG Man

Convicted of felonious assault,
Robert Morris, of Harrisonburg,
Va, was sentenced to one year in
the State penitentiary by Judge
Walter Mccarthy in Fairfax
County Circuit Court yesterday.
( According to testimony. Morris
struck Lee Shifflett, of Langley,
Va, with rock during an alterca-
tion over board bill. Shifflett
suffered permanent paralysis of
the left side of his body.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

A health survey, just completed
in Arlington county, shows that
diphtheria has decreased in that
county since 1924, when DR.. P.
M. Chichester was appointed
county health officer.
According to the survey, The
highest point was reached in De
cember, 1925, when 25 cases
were reported during the month.
This decreased to seven cases in
February, 1927, which is the
highest point reached since then.
In 1891, the highest points
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
F { 7 { PAGEANT
IN HYATTSVILLE

Students of the Hyattsville High
School will take part in the bicen-
tennial celebration by giving a
pageant at the school auditorium
on WaShington's birthday.
Mrs. Adelaide Clough and Mrs.
Paul Smith are in charge Of the
entertainment.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
8 LIFE
To Be SHOWN

Scenes from the life Of Abra-
ham Lincoln are to be portrayed
February IL in Mckinley Tech.
nical High School by District Boy
Scouts as a tribute both to the
Martyred President and to George
Washington, whosee career in
Snired Lincoln.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
.DIPHTHERIA CASES DROP

reached were in February and in
March. when three cases for each
Of these two months we're re.
ported.
DR.. Chichester attributes the
decrease to health education in
the public schools.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
fAAN IN FIGHT, T,PAYS $40

that he had offered payment. A
marine, not named, was struck
by Culver, it was said in the gen.
eral disorder. Mrs. Riskin showed
a heavily bandaged limb. She
said Culver kicked her.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
CHURCH DINNER TONIGHT

The Aid Society of Mt. Carmel
Church, near LaytonSville. Md,
will give a meat and oyster din.
ner tonight in the recreation
hall of the church from p. m,
to 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
CHURCH PLANS SUPPER

The Four Corners Methodist
Episcopal Church will give an
oyster supper in the Masonic
Temple at Silver Spring Tuesday
night, February g.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
FIREMEN TO DANCE

The Cherrydale, Va, Volunteer
Fire Department will give bene
fit dance tomorrow night.
Montana labor news., 1932-11-17
STATE INSURANCE FUNDS.

For many years organized labor has claimed that the
state fund plan for workmen's compensation insurance
is vastly superior to permitting private insurance COM
panies, organized for profit, to insure employers.
The validity of this claim is demonstrated by the OPP
Grafton of the California State Compensation Insurance
Fund for 1881, which has just declared a cash dividend
of 81 1000, 900 to employers who were insured in the fund
during that year.
In announcing the dividend the California State De-
.partment of Industrial Relations said:
"The State Fund has earned and paid dividends to
policyholders each year since it opened its doors in
1914, and this without regard to the varying general
business conditions confronted. The large sum of
500, 500, 900 has been received by California indus
tries in that period, considerably more than $780, 900
having been distributed thus far in 1882"
The officials point out that the large dividends to en-
ployers are made possible through maintenance of small
overhead, sound underwriting practice and a safe invest
ment policy.
The Fund operates without a subsidy of any kind from
the state and pays the same tax that private companies
pay. It's business expense averages but Is per cent of
the premiums written.
The chief defect of the California workmen's compen-
sation insurance system is that 70 private insurance COM
panies are permitted to operate in the state. Organized
labor holds that the social aspect of compromising work
.es for industrial accidents is so great that private profit
should be completely barred and that legislatures should
adopt the exclusive state insurance fund and prohibit
private insurance companies from engaging in the sale
of compensation insurance.
If California had the exclusive state fund, with the
elimination of 70 competing companies, the employers of
that state would receive much larger dividends and the
workers more satisfactory insurance.
Montana labor news., 1932-11-17
SIX VOTES
STRIKE; HAS 2
PAY FIGHTS ON

NEW YORK-(F.P.)-Big Six,
huge local of the Typographical
Union in New York City, has two
pay controversies on at the same
time.
The newspaper scrap has gone to
international arbitration before the
usual board of five-two from the
bosses, two from the union, and a
fifth man.
The job and book scale is in great
er difficulty. International Presi-
dent Charles P. Howard negotiated a
scale calling for a decrease in pay
Of from 8 per cent to 10 per cent.
The union voted this down in a refer
endum, but voted down a strike at the
same time.
Then a few of the bosses took mat
ters in their W hands by announc-
ing that the scale would go into eff
feet Nov. l regardless Of the referen-
dunn. They used the excuse hat How
ard had negotiated and agreed to the
scale, although of course all con-
cerned knew it would have to be ap-
proved by the rank and file. This
action by the bosses was put before
a special meeting attended by 1000
union members on Oct. 30.
The high-handed acts of the bosses
turned the printers from their for
mer attitude of opposition to strike
to n ~favoring a strike, by a vote
of 2,607 to 2S3. This means that a
request will go to President Howard
and the executive board of the in
ternational union for approval
which is necessary before a legal
strike can be called under the unions
laws. President Howard is reported
to have said that the international
could not afford now to sanction a
strike in New York, and Daniel J.
McCauley, a vice-president of Big
Six, opposed the strike vote. But
a 10-to-1 vote may make a difference.
The proposed pay cuts would be
from $1.365 an hour for day men to
slips an hour, and from $1.575 an
hour for night crews to $1.375 an
hour. The union men call attention
to the fact that they have been car-
rying the load of unemployment in
the industry and hat they should
not have to bear the workers share
of the panic and the bosses share
too.
Montana labor news., 1932-11-17
LABOR LOSES TWO sTAUNCH FRIENDS.

During the month of October the Grim Reaper took a
deep toll from the ranks of Labor.
The first to pass from this life was Charles Davies,
member of the Carpenters Union and delegate to the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Council. Brother Davies
was a Union man at heart and not a mere card-carrier.
For years he served as chairman of the Union Label
Committee of the Central Council, and gave Of his time
to the limit. No man serving on that committee ever
gave more of his time and self to the cause of pushing
Union products. The large sale of Union Label goods
in Butte and the absence Of anti-Union products is due
almost wholly to the efforts of Charles Davies. The
thoughts of Brother Davies were always for his fellow
workers. He was one of the few who could and did for
get his personal interests for the interests of his fellow
workers. His life can we'll be summed up in these words
of the poet:
-. Abou spake more low,
But cheerily still; and said, Il pray thee, then
Write me as one that loves his ~fellow-men."
The Angel wrote, and vanished. The next night
1t came again, with a great Weakening light,
And showed the names whom love of God had
blessed
And 10! Ben Adhem's name led all the rest.
The second loss to Labor was Barney" Lindsey, the
well-known and loved member of the Engineers Union.
Those who ever visited the Engineers hall cannot forget
Brother Lindsey. He was always found there waiting
for a discussion about Labor and politics. He, too, was
one of the veterans of the movement and had served an
aggressive membership during his lifetime. He will be
missed by all who knew and loved him.
The loss of these old warriors of the movement is a
great one. Their like is not found among the younger
men in the movement today. 1t is through the efforts of
men like Davies and Lindsey that we enjoy the rights of
Labor today. We who come later enjoy the fruits of
their struggles. May their spirits live on in the hearts of
the younger men who must carry on the struggle.
Montana labor news., 1932-11-17
Sees Labor Party
Necessity in u. S. A.

KATONAH, N. Y.-(F.P .)-Amer-
lean unions will be forced to build a
labor party just as soon as they
tackle the job of organizing the
unskilled workers, in the opinion of
Charles Dukes, fraternal delegate to
the American Federation of Labor
convention from the British Trades
Union Congress, who spoke to the
students of Brookwood Labor College
recently. "Only craft unions can
exercise job monopoly" he pointed
out. "a labor movement that includes
unskilled workers must inevitably
turn to political action to secure I'M
employment insurance, old-age pen
sions and other social services which
raise and insure the workers stand
ard of living.
Unemployment insurance not only
provides regular, if scanty, main
tenance for people out of work
through no fault of their own; it
takes them out of competition with
employed workers and so prevents
the employers from hammering
down the wage scales," he declared.
Dukes is district secretary of the
international Union of General and
Municipal Workers, one of the two
general laborers' unions in Great
Britain of which America has no
counterpart. He was twice member
Of parliament on the Labor ticket,
and though he was defeated in the
last election because panic-stricken
Conservatives turned out to vote in
full force, he ran 1000 votes ahead
of his previous record.
Montana labor news., 1932-11-17
STIGMA OF CHILD B

The United States Bureau of Census declares that the
census of 1880 reveals the employment of 2,145,959 chill
dren between the ages of 10 and II years of age. Of the
total, 1,425,23 were boys and 720, 723 girls.
In 1920 there were 2,773,506 children employed, l.
S17,704 of whom were boys and 955,8O2 girls. This is
a decrease of 627, 547 during the decade.
The fact that the bodies and minds of over two million
children are being turned into profits is a disgrace to
American institutions and the traditional conception Of
American government.
The initial blame rests with employers. They have the
authority to determine whom they will employ. Quite
generally, they have refused to employ persons over As
years of age. If they so desired, they could just as gen.
orally refuse to employ children.
In the next place, the blame rests with the legislatures
of the states. These legislatures have full authority to
enact legislation which would prohibit absolutely the
employment of children. They refuse to do so.
The state legislatures are also to blame for their re-
fusal to adopt the child labor amendment to the Federal
Constitution. This amendment would confer upon the
United States Congress the authority to enact child labor
restriction legislation applicable to all the states.
The American Federation of Labor has always favored
drastic restrictions on the right of employers to exploit
children. Its first convention, in 1881, declared against
the employment of children under IA in any occupation.
When it became apparent that many state legislatures
were persistently recreant to their duty and refused to
give adequate protection to children, the Federation
sponsored the Federal Child Labor Amendment and has
continuously supported its adoption. The 1881 conven-
ton urged the organized labor movement in each state
to oppose the election of every candidate for the state
Legislature who would not pledge himself to vote for
ratification OF the amendment.
We have over eleven million adult workers who are
totally unemployed and largely dependent on public and
private charity for support.
At the same time, employers, who automatically con-
troll work opportunities, persist in tying over two million
children of tender years to their profit-making machinery.
By this policy, in addition to s~tunting the children phys
ically and mentally, they deprive two million adults of
their jobs and toss them into the unemployed army.
Child-labor employers, whether corporations or indi-
viduals, are a menace to American institutions. Until
this activity of theirs is made a crime by law, they should
be listed in every community and be made the recipients
of ~justifiable public opprobrium.
Montana labor news., 1932-11-17
Bethlehem Steel's AIDE
quate Relief &c
a Day

LACKAWANA, N. Y.-(F. P.)-
Last December the Bethlehem Steel
Company announced that adequate
relief would be furnished the unem-
ployed steel workers of Lackawana.
How well that pledge was fulfilled
may be judged by the following
story.
New York states temporary re-
lief administration in Lackawana has
revealed that since last June 20 un-
employed steel workers have been
existing in an old building on Gil
bride street on an average of A cents
a day, allotted them by the city
welfare department. These men
are suffering from malnutrition, and
owing to their weakened condition
are subject to the ravages of tubercu-
losis and other diseases.
Besides the fact that the men are
underfed, it was found that they
were housed under extremely in
sanitary and overcrowded conditions.
The building contained only six beds,
no water, no gas or electricity. The
roof leaked in four places.
The city of Lackawana has been
forced to suspend paying it's city
employees, largely because the Bethle-
hem Steel Company has refused to
pay its taxes pending court action
to reduce the assessments on its
plant.