davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-10
In the Days
Nevs
COY. LEHMAN BANKER

NEW YORK.-The southern lynch
bosses will share with New York
bankers their satisfaction at the cleo
ton of Herbert Henry Lehman as
Governor of the state of New York.
Lehman's father had a prosperous
cotton business in Montgomery, Ala,
and was an ardent supporter Of chat
tel slavery and the Confederacy.
Lehman himself is retired invest
ment banker with very comfort
able fortune made in banking" Dur
ing the World War he had COM
Portable berth in the Navy Depart
Fnent, in which Franklin D. Roose-
welt, president-elect, was then AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy. After
the Armistice, he was rewarded for
his war-mongering activities, by APP
pointment as special assistant to the
Secretary of War, member of the
Board of Contract Adjustment and
member Of the War Department
Clamp -,oard. He thus had ample
opportunity to add 10 his already
Ivery comfortable fortune
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-10
ELECTION KILLINGS IN
KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. g.-Elec-
ion terror and brazen robbery of votes
BY gangsters Of the capitalist parties
resulted In the killing of five voters
and injuries to scores Of others in this
state. At least one of the killings
was done by deputy sheriff with the
murder of Wilbur Dees at the River
Hill Holiness Church in Laurel County
by Deputy Sheriff Peter Thompson
who later surrendered and was Jailed
at London.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-10
JAPAN WAR MONGERS HAVE
HOPES IN ROOSEVELT

TOXIC, Nov. "a temporary rise
Of japanese stocks today reflected the
confidence of Japanese Imperialism
that the election of Roosevelt will not
affect the participation Of American
imperialism in the criminal drive for
armed Intervention against the Soviet
Union. Japanese financial interests
are hopeful Of a more favorable Uni
ted States policy toward the Japan
ese adventure in Manchuria.
BOSS WARE REPUDIATED
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-William
9. Ware, head Of the republican ma
chine In this city was repudiated by
the voters in his own ward, the 26th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-10
Attacked Needle Workers.

Roosevelt has played an outstand-
ing anti-labor role in the struggles
of the New York needle trades work
ers, joining in 1929 in the conspiracy
with the bosses and the reactionary
socialist officials Of the Interna-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-07

FROM THE FORKS" WHERE
PITTSBURGH NOW STANDS WASHINGTON
AND HIS PAR1N PROCEEDED TO
LCOSTOWfI A FEW MILES DOWN. THE
OHIO ANO AFTER SPEECHES
PERSUADED TIE: HALF-klNC ANO
HIS INDIANS TO ACCOMPANY HIM TO
7AE FRENCH COMMANDER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-07
Barbs

The old saying that it's the woman
who pays no longer holds true. Now
she always has it charged.
X X X
Many a man has learned that when
he complains about his cold Thurs
day dinners, somebody will make it
hot for him.
T. X X
A contract bridge player who
spanked his wife for failing to return
his lead is being sued for divorce.
That ought to make spanking COM
mon play for married bridge players.
= + 4
OF course there's no connection be-
tween the two, but the day after sew
eral executions were reported in Mos
COW. the new Soviet internal bond is
sue was 0yersubScribed.
n n n
It's tough to be presidential NOM
inee. Hoover's fishing is going to be
interrupted several times by radio
addresses.
Copyright. 1899. NEA Service. Inco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-07
FRENCH AIR BUDGET

Paric Commercial aviation COM
panies receive the big share of the
1892 French air budget of about ST.,
100000. One of the important ap-
preparations in the budget is $6.1l5, Zoo
for subsidies to commercial compan-
les, including $2,352,000 for Aerpos-
tale company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-07
Compare the
freshness

THE minute you open a package of Kelloggs,
you can tell that here are really fresh corn
fakes. That delicious aroma is unmistakable.
And just compare the flavor and crispness.
Did you ever taste any corn flakes good?
Kellogg's always reach you oven.fresh and
favor.perfect. The flakes protected by an
inside wAXTTTE bag which is sealed A patented
Kellogg feature.
Internationally guaranteed by W. X. Kel.
logg: eff you don't think Kellogg's the finest
corn flakes you ever ate, return the empty red.
andgreen package and we will refund your
money" Insist genuine Kelbsg's. Made
by kellogg in Battle Greek. Substitutes are
seldom offered in a spirit of service.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
REPORTER IS FOUND
BOUND IN GARAGE.
Chicago Man Is Unconscious
When Discovered-S2O0
Is Missing.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, December 22.-Ray
Seidle, 35, Chicago newspaper man, was
found unconscious in garage at his
parents home here early today, his
throat mouth an6 nose tightly bound
with adhesive tape and his knees pin
ioned, while nearby blaZed flames from
q pile of rubbish.
Police who investigated said Seidle,
semi-conscious several hours later
nodded his head when asked if two
men assaulted him as he drove into the
garage,
Rescued by Brother.
He was rescued by his brother, Robert
who was aroused BY neighbor. Off
GERS said they believed the reporter had
managed to throw a brick through a
garage window, then tumbled uncon-
SCiouS across the button of the auto
mobile horn, which sounded an alarm
They were unable to determine mo-
tive for the attack Robert Seidle saio
his brother carried about 5000. which
was missing.
His parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. w
Scidle. said the newspaper man hac
come from Chicago to spend the Christ
mas holidays. He is employed By the
Chicago Daily Times, they said.
Seidle spent last evening with Miss
Wilma Thompson of Indianapolis
leaving her home she said, about ll;;3C
pm.
Seidle was said to have a wife and
child in Terre Haute, from whom he
has been separated for five years.
Evening star., 1932-12-22

BY a Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ATLANTA, Ga, December 22.-One-
half OF Atlantas $4,000 unemployed are
woman workers. according to figures
compiled by community and relief agen-
cies, and their plight is more precarious
than that of most Of the men, a fact
evidenced by the destitution found
among all social classes.
It is known at least 10000 women
stenographers. clerical workers, book
keepers. cashiers. typists. mattresses,
telephone operators, saleswomen, fac
tory workers, domestic helpers and
nurses-are in need of jobs.
AS for aid, they are for the greater
part entirely dependent upon social
agencies. Employment agencies report
that in nearly every case female work
ers in family are the last to lose Jobs
because they are more "placeable" tnan
men. That fact proves, they say. that
where a woman searches over period
of weeks or months for job. fathers
Evening star., 1932-12-22
SUPERVISOR CLEARED
BY RADIO COMMISSION
Van Nostrand Reinstated, but
Transferred to New York
as Inspector.

BY the Associated Press.
The Radio Commission yesterday or
dered the dismissal of charges filed re-
Gently against w. Van Ncs.rand, super
visor Of the Southeastern district, with
headquarters at Atlanta.
Van Ncstrand was relnsuated IN the
service. but IVES transferred to New
York as an inspector. effective Janu-
ary l. He will be succeeded at Atlanta
by George S. Turner. At the same time
the commission ordered Jesse w. Brown
inspector at New York, to report foI
duty at Chicago in the same capacity.
Van Nostrand recently was suspended
indefinitely pending an investigation Ct
the charges, the nature of which were
not made public. A little later the COM
mi-sion dismissed G. c. Level en-. an
inspector in the Atlanta office, after an
inquiry into unnamed charges against
him,
Evening star., 1932-12-22
Strange Fish Destroy Salmon

DUBLIN [R1-Twelve-foot fish, of
undetermined species and horrible man.
ners, have been destroying salmon in
the Dunkalk River. The board of con-
servators complained, saying the crea-
lures hunt in pairs and ruin fishing by
driving away the schools of salmon.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
CONEY HAS FIRE LOSS
Bath House and Small Buildings
Damaged 100000.

NEW YORK, December % (P)-Fire
destroyed two-story bath house and
other small frame buildings in a one
block area on the Coney Island board
walk last night. Police estimated the
loss at 100000.
brisk wind from the ocean famed
the flames and authorities, recalling the
S5.000,000 blaze Of last July which made
1000 persons homeless. sounded five
alarms, calling out all the apparatus in
the borough OF Brooklyn. The blaze
was brought under control, however,
about an hour after it started.
A few persons in the bath house
where the fire started escaped and there
were no casualties.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
TURK 127 YEARS OLD
Rival Of zaro Agha Reported
Never Ill in His Life

Never III IN HIS Life.
ELBISTAN, Turkey R.- Turkeys
stock of centenarians is booming.
While zaro Agha quavers his claim
TO l56 years. younger but surer oldster
in this village produces birth Ger
tificate giving his age as 127 years.
This latest claimant to the worlds
longevity record goes by the name of
Gibo. belongs to the Alsasli tribe, pos
sesses also his faculties, and has never
been ILL.,
Evening star., 1932-12-22
WAS PUBLICITY MAN.
Victim Of Attack Net Employed by
Newspaper for Year.

CHICAGO, Ill. December % R.-
The Daily Times said today Ray Seidle,
35-year-old newspaper man found
bound and gagged in an unconscious
condition in his parents garage at In
iianapolis, has not been employed by
the Times for about a year.
Soidle q resident Of suburban Chi
cago had been engaged in publicity
work since leaving the Times.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
The Unemployed Woman
Many Turning to Vice as Means Of likelihood
Citers Ply Bootlegging Trade-Atlanfa
Has $4,000 Out of Jobs.

This is the fourth of q series Of stories
The Star is pre- sentin0 on the problem OF
the ancnl piOped Women III other cities
roman has only emerged from her OBJ
scurity as real relief issue after Winters
uithout Job.
Evening star., 1932-12-22

brothers and husbands long before have
reached the end of their resources.
Social workers report there is no
actual starvation among women who
are without dependents, but In many
cases this type Of the unemployed are
turning to vice as a means OF hvel1-
hood 1t should be stated, however.
that while the number of women VINO
resort to this way of making a living
seems large it is merely small portion
CT the total unemployed. Many woman
bootleggers have appeared since the
business depression.
Social workers also report that IN
several cases mothers VINO are destitute
have trained young girls to become ex-
pert beggars in order to make ends
meet
Evening star., 1932-12-22
"AGED IN WOOD"
Box Car of Shingles Turns Out
to Be Mostly Liquor.

FORT FRANCES, Ontario. December
% (P,.-A box car bound for Chicago
and supposedly laden with shingles was
examined by the police here yesterday.
They found few shingles in it-and
also 79 barrels of whisky. The whisky
wiE be poured into the river.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
Include All Glasses.

The list of forgotten women. In
Atlanta and surrounding communities
is not consigned to any particular social
group or working classification. All
lines and social strata. except, of
course, the wealthy, have been hard hit.
Social workers also report the morale
of women stands up better under eco
nomic stress than does that OF men.
(Copyright. 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance. 1nc.)
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27

California oranges have not sold
well in Florida due to the high
price asked and freak local fruit
from off bloom.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-U.P)-
Charley Grimm's cocky, determined
Chicago Cubs came to town today
primed for tomorrow's world series
opener and not in the least impress
sed by the record of the hard-hit-
ting New York Yankees.
The National league champions.
and a few favored Chicago fans
and correspondents. trooped off
their special Pennsylvania train,
oozing confidence.
This confidence and their fight
ing spnit. predominating charac-
teristics OF the Cubs 1892 edition,
inspired belief among baseball ex-
perts that the series may be far
from a walk-away for the highly
touted New Workers.
The Yanks continued to rule IA
vorites in betting circles. Odds
from to 3 to 3 to ? were quot
ed. Several bets were reported at
] to and to that the Yanks
would win four straight.
Both clubs were going through
their final tuneup practices today
at Yankee stadium. The home
teams workout came in the fore
noon, and the windy city boys were
to follow later.
Charley Ruffing, the big red
headed right-hander of the Yanks,
was virtually certain to face Guy
Bush of the Wrigley field aggre-
CATION when hostilities opened to-
morrow.
The eve of the series, which
would cause crowds and stir in
smaller cities, left no visible eff
feet on New Y ofkqfbtheioHkr
feet on New York. Hotels absorb
ed the vanguard of Worlds series
tourists without strain.
No Sell-0ut Expected
More than 10000 fans were ex-
pected to attend tomorrow's open
er, and although the three decked
grand stand and high-banked
bleachers surrounding the battle
field will be well filled, Ed Barrow
the Yankees business manager,
said he did not expect complete
sell out.
The lists of umpires and scorers
for the series have been completed
and approved by Commissioner
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, under
whose direct jurisdiction the series
will be played. Biz Klein and
George Magerkurth were named
as National league unpires Will
liam Dineen and Ray Van Graf
Ian were selected previously by
the American circuit. Bill Henning-
an of New York, Wayne OFT of
Chicago, and Ray Stockton of st.
Louis will be the official scorers.
Babe Ruth treasured any doubt
ers last night that he was certain
to play in the series, and that he
was in swell shape" He was
swinging Justify yesterday in bat
ting practice. He broke one of his
old bats swinging at Danny Mac
Fayden's curves.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
Pacific Coast
League Scores
BY United Press

Only the Seattle Indians stood
between Portland and the Pacific
Coast league championship today.
Two games in front of the Hol-
lywood Stars, the Ducks entered
the final week of the season con-
fident of bringing Portland the
first pennant the oregon city has
seen in Is years of campaigning.
Hollywood, toppled from the
league leadership a month ago by
the ambitious Ducks, opens its fl
nal series of the season today
against Los Angeles. The Angels
have skidded from second place
into fifth place during recent
weeks.
Sacramento, which clambered
from the second division into third
place during the closing weeks OF
the season, winds up the season at
Oakland this week. The Oaks, mes
tied firmly in seventh place, are
not expected to pull the Senators
from their present berth.
Across the Bay from Oakland,
the San Francisco Seals, reposing
in fourth place, cross bats with
their fellow townsmen, the missing
Reds, for a final time this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
BAER TR0UNCES
TUFFY CRIFFITH
in CHICAGO RING
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-Max Baers
string of unbroken heavyweight
victories today had reached II
straight as a result of his techni-
cal knockout of fluffy Griffiths,
one time Chicago contender.
Baer's hand was raised in tri-
umph by Referee Little Phil Col
Inns, after So seconds of the It'll
round of last nights scheduled 10
round bout in the Chicago stadium.
Griffiths. outweighed by 16 pounds
and clearly outclassed, fought a
courageous battle until he was
waved TO his corner. Baer weighed
204, Griffith 1873.
A crowd of approximately 9,521,
paid about S21 ,829 to see Baer hang
up his 9th knockout in A bouts
in less than four years in the ring.
Although Baer started slowly and
wasted a lot of effort showing off
his perfect physique and assuming
classical poses, GriffithS was I'M
able to win a round. The officials
scored four rounds for Baer, and
called the second and third even.
Baer really started to fight in
the fourth round. He ripped open
cuts above and under Griffith's
right eye, had him dazed, bleed
ing from the mouth and unable to
defend himself.
With Griffiths leaning helplessly
i. IL
attack and looking pleadingly at
the referee to stop the bout.
One of Griffiths seconds had
towel in his hand ready to toss it
into the ring when Baer stopped
his vicious offensive, and allowed
Griffiths to finish out the round
T h e crowd roundly applauded
Baer's craftsmanship after having
booed him for not fighting in the
early rounds
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
DRAWLEY MEETS
LOCALS TONIGHT
In TITLE GAME

Imperial Valleys night baseball
championship will be in the bal
ance tonight when the Brawley
All-Stars come to Wilson Field to
attempt to wrench the title from
the Ell Centre All-Stars in the sew
enth game between the two teams.
Brawley prolonged the series last
week by defeating Ell Centre IL to
? in the sixth game, thus dividing
the series three -all Hurst or o.
Brien will pitch for Ell Centro to-
night, with Hurst favored to get
the mound assignment.
The stellar Mexican team that
won thrilling 10-inning, TO 5
VICTORY over the locals several
months ago, will return tomorrow
night.
The greatest attraction of the
week is scheduled for Thursday
night, when the San Diego team
which defeated the Imperial VAL
ley All-Stars to in a 1O-inning
game early in the season will at
tempt to repeat. Proceeds OF this
gam will go into the Ell Centre vim
ter relief fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
SEDELINE NOTES
FROM GRIDIRON
CAMPS ON COAST
BY United Press


LOS ANGELES, Sept. 81. -
Three regulars were sent back to
the second string and replaced with
heavier men today to give the U.
S. C. Trojan backfield more pow
er. Two changes in the line were
made as part of the drastic shake
up. Bob Erskine, sub tackle, re-
placed Cal Clemens at right half
back; Homer Griffith, sub quar-
ter, replaced Dick Barber as full
back and Bob McNeish, star pass
err. replaced Gordon Clark at left
halfback. Ellwood Jorgensen re-
placed Curtis Youel at center and
John Dye went in at right guard
in place of Stevens. All the new
men are heavier than their pre-
decessors.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 81. - JOS
ephus Feeble, plugging Bruin full
back, overlooked by many in the
recent U. G. L. A.-Aggie game, re-
ceived high praise today from
Howard Jones, coach of the rival
University of Southern California.
He played a nice game of football
and was the best back on the
field" said Jones.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 81. -
Blocking, blocking and more block
ing was the program of Loyola grid
men today. Flaws in the attack
came to the notice of Tom Lieb
in the game with Cal Tech, and
in an effort to smooth his offense
for the Arizona contest Saturday
at Tucson, the coach has been con-
centrating in practice.
BERKELEY, Sept. 81. - Coach
Ingram expected to begin reyamp-
ing the California backfield at to-
days practice session in prepara-
ton for the Bears encounter with
the Olympic club here Saturday
Hank Schaldach, Migrants star
halfback, will be on the sidelines
until next week with a bad ankle,
injured in Saturdays defeat at
the hands of Santa Clara.
PALO ALTO, Sept 81. - Sat
isfied that his big Indian team has
overcome its fumbling habits,
Coach Pop" Warner will drill the
Stanford squad on intricate often
sive plays this week in preparation
for their game Saturday with Or
egon State at Portland
MORAGA, Calf, Sept q. -
George Wilson and Charlie Rubber
Legs Baird will be in shape for
action in St. Mary's backfield
against Nevada Saturday, accord
ing 70 Coach Slip Madigan Santa
"Greta' Carlo, who appeared to
advantage In the Gaels backfield
against West Coast Army Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
WALKER LOSES
TO GERMAN In
EIGHT ROUNDS
BY JACK CUDDY
Unised Press Staff Correspondent

/ NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-(UP)-
Jack Sharkeys next heavyweight
championship bout opponent has
been determined by one of the
bloodiest, most sensational ring
battles since Luis Firpo battered
Jack Dempsey through the ropes
by Max Schmeling's technical
knockout of Mickey Walker after
he floored the TOY bulldog twice.
The twice postponed Schmeling-
Walker contest came to close af-
ter eight rounds of smuggling and
clinching. Walker after holding
his own in the early rounds, wilted
definitely under two-fisted at
tack by the German in the final
round.
Mickey, long before he was beat
en-, flashed over staggering rights
and lefts to Makes head. Espe-
cially in the fourth and fifth
rounds. Schmeling was in such
danger then that his supporters
implored him to go in and score
the blow they believed would end
the fight. But Der Max weathered
these storms, and in the seventh
round, took the lead and held 1t
until the show was over.
The end came with a dramatic
suddenness seldom equalled in hea-
vyweight championship fights, and
almost never shown in non-title
affair.
Walker no sooner sat down in
his corner at the end of the eighth,
than Jack Kearns, his manager,
began one sided argument. Their
conversation ended when Kearns
strobe away and beckoned to Ref
cree Jack Denning. The referee
nodded to announcer Joe Hum
phries. Schmeling was termed VIM
ner by a technical knockout.
Max Works Slowly
Schmeling, always slow star
ter, hit his stride last night at the
start of the eighth round. The
round was less than a minute I'M
derway when he shot a crushing
right jolt to Mickeys left temple.
Mickey's knees buckled. He fell to
the canvas. Gamely Walker rose
at the count of six. Blood stream
ed from his mouth.
But Schmeling floored him again
with a hard right to the jaw. Mick
ey took the count of nine and
staggered to his feet. Schmeling,
eager for knockout, swarmed over
him pounding lefts and rights to
the face Then the bell changed
When the gong sounded for the
ninth, Walker tried to rise from his
! stool, but Jack KearnS placed an
arm around his shoulder and in
sisted: tits all over, Mickey"
Kearns realized that Walker was
beaten man. He could hardly see
from either eye, and blood stream
ed from his mouth and cut on
the bridge of his nose.
The boxing commission announ-
ced the result as a technical knock
out in eight rounds.
The battle was witnessed BY
about $4,000 fans who paid $156,00O
in estimated receipts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
ASKS ACCOUNTING
And DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP

Because he believes one of his
partners knowingly mismanaged
the Home Bakery business at I'M
perial with the express purpose Of
causing it to show a loss and in
ducing him to withdraw from the
partnership, Charles Meis yester-
day afternoon filed suit in super
ior court against E. Collins and Mi
chael Salman, asking a dissolution
of the partnership and an account
ing of profits.
Since the formation of the part
nership in July, 1890, Collins has
acted as manager, the complaint
said. Angelo Caliano, third partner
at the time the business was start
ed, died within a few months. Stlle
complaint said, and Collins sold q
one-third interest to Salman for
$500, without accounting to Meis
for the money, and without turn
ing it into the partnership funds.
Operating the business as the di-
rector, Collins has refused to give
an accounting of funds or to al
low Meis to determine the finan-
cial status of the business, the
complaint said.
For months, the complaint
charged, Collins and Salman have
tried to induce Meis TO sell his in
terest in the business and Collins
has been managing the business in
such wasteful way that it shows
a loss.
Besides asking an accounting and
dissolution of the partnership,
Meis asks that the court determine
the share of each partner in the
proceeds of the business.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
B A S E B A Ii
STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results
No games; teams travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27

SANTA CLARA, Calf. Sept. 81.
-Elated at their victory over CAL
ifornia, Santa Clara's Broncos went
to work today to prepare a defeat
for another Pacific coast confer
ence team this weekend The
Broncs will have their full man.
power for use against Oregon, Clip
per Smith, their coach, said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27

will be out indefinitely with in
juries.