davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
De PAW THINLIES WIN
Tigers Trounce Ball State Despite
Graham's Three Wins.

GREENCASTLE. Ind. May e.
Led by Julian. who triumphed In
the mile and two-mile events and
finished third in the 440-yard event,
De Pauw trounced Ball State track
squad here Thursday, 741-3 to
is 2-3.
Graham was outstanding for Ball
State, winning the century. 40
yard dash and low hurdles. De
Paw captured first place in nine Of
the fifteen events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06

Frank ORourke's Milwaukee
Brewers are speeding along and
their fourth straight triumph was
chalked up Thursday 1T the expense
OF Columbus. The Home Brews are
we'll established in fourth position
and their prospects are rosy. the
club being hard to upset on its home
ground.
Some Need New BlcoS
Columbus. Louisville, Toledo and
st. Paul occupy the leagues second
division berths in the order named
and apparently need a lot of new
blood 10 become flag contenders.
The collapse OF the champion
Saints, the failure Of Columbus to
live up to advance notices and ne
brilliant showing OF Ownie Bushs
Minneapolis Millers form the sur
prises Of the early race in the Tom
Hickey circuit.
Prexy Hickey was visitor in st.
Paul Thursday and the rainy day
caused him to let out blast against
launching the season in mid-April
He has become an advocate OF a
later opening date. but it's hardly
likely the majority Of his club
owners will agree with him. Expert
ence has taught the magnates it's
useless to try to outguess the
weather.
That Plane Suggestion
II will be recalled that Prexy
Hickey last winter suggested TO his
club owners that airplanes instead
of trains be used fer player travel
this year. but when the subject was
brought up in meeting the magnates
laughed IL of. Hickey overlooked
the fact that not all club officials
and players care to mingle with the
clouds.
Emmett McCann's Indians will
conclude their st. Paul series on
Sunday and then move to Minneap-
oils for four games, Monday, Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday. The
Tribe will be idle Friday, May Is,
and Saturday, May Il, and will
spend the two days in Indianapolis
and then go to Louisville for dou-
ble-header Sunday, May IS. The
tilt of May II has been postponed
to provide the May Is twin bill. Fri
day. May Is. is a regular of -day
for the Hoosiers.
Sammy Hale. veteran third
sacker, who received a bruised leg
in the last game at Kansas City
Wednesday. is trying to massage
the underpin back in shape to en-
able him to start in the lineup this
afternoon. The injury bothered
him Thursday. Fred Bedore, util-
ity infielder. will be stationed at
third If Sammy asks for more rest.
The Indians have split even
since leaving home. playing six
games in enemy territory. The
teams record Of twelve victories and
six defeats on the season repre-
sents an average of two-out-of-
three for the eighteen games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
Four Events on
ArrnOry Gard

Cowboy Bobby Chick, Texas light
heavyweight. and the Masked Mar
vel will grip in the two falls out
of three feature mat fracas at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
BASEBALL CALENDAR

BROOKLYN ..... 600 COL 100 s
Chicago ........... 0i0 900 600
Clark and Lopez: Root Grimes and
Hsrtnett
New York ..... 900 Ola n1o-i0 Il
ST. Louis ........... 900 $50 600 II
Walker. Bell. Gibson and O'Farrell: Hal
lahan. Carleton. Lindsey. j. Dean. s.
Johnson and Mancuso
PHILADELPHIA AZ Pittsburgh: POSTPONED:
rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06

West and Shoestring Judah tests
Charlie Harbo in the opener at $780,
Buchanan and McHale will referee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
GRID BATTLE SIGNED

PALO ALTO. Cal, May ga
post season football game between
Stanford and the University of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

INDIANAPOLIS al II. Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
onlv 70 Gamea seheanled.


Boston ..... 0fn us nnn- II I
Cincinnati $685.. ...- GO ns1 o0x-q 2
and Hargraye Spohrtr. Kolp. Benton. ST
Johnson and lombard. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06

Pittsburgh will be played Nov. rs at
Pittsburgh stadium college officials
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

81 Louis At Boston.
Cleveland at PHILADELPHIA.
Chicago a. Washington.
Detroit az Nes York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06

c sIsE I'm s snIi Reei. :. pan ana Rensa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06

Boston -. soo oei SSc-s
Haolsy and Ferrell: Lisenbee. Kline
Weilaro. Moore and Tate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06

New YORK a. ST. Louis.
BROOKLYN At Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA az S1urEh.
Boston al Cincinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
AMERICAN HAGUE

:. Louisville at Minneapolis; postponed:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN LEAGUE
"a n-f "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06

Indianapolis at Sc. Paul: postponed.
rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06

The Indians have split even
since leaving home, playing six
games in enemy territory. The
teams record Of twelve victories and
six defeats on the season repre-
sents an average of two-out-of-
three for the eighteen games.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
WASHINGTON MARKER
Will BE UNVEILED
Bronze Design Will Commemorate
Entry of First President Into
Prince Georges County.

A bronze marker commemorating
George WaShington's entry into Prince
Georges County, Md, TO be placed
at the point where the Baltimore
Boulevard crosses the District line,
will be unveiled Thursday evening dur
ing the twenty-third annual meeting
of the American Clan Gregor Society
here this week.
Caleb Clarke Magruder chairman of
the Prince Georges County Bicenten-
nial Commission, will speak. DR.. Eg-
bert Watson Magruder of Norfolk. Va,
chieftain, will open the meeting in the
Willard Hotel with reports of officers
and committees.
Friday will oe devoted to a special
ceremony at Mount Vernon. where
tribute will be paid George Washing
ton by deputy chieftains from every
State in the clans membership.
Besides Mr. Magruder, other officers
Of the society are Mrs. o. o. Van Den
Berg, registrar; Miss Mary Therese Hill,
historian, of Landover, Md; Robert
Lee Magruder, jr, ranking deputy
chieftain, Columbus, Ga: Rev. Enoch
Magruder Thompson. chaplain; Dr.
Steuart Brown Muncaster, surgeon
Mrs. Clement William Sheriff, deputy
scribe
Evening star., 1932-10-16
G. W. MEDICAL SOCIETY
ENTERTAINS FACULTY
Reception for New Instructors
Held Preceding First Meeting
of New Year.

The George Washington University
Medical Society was host last night
to new members of the universitv's
Medical School faculty, entertaining at
reception preceding the Societys first
meeting of the year in the newly re-
modelled school building.
Inc professors who came to the uni
NerSlty this year include DR.. and Mrs.
Errett Cyril Albritton, from the Gov
ernment Medical School at Bangkok,
Siam: DR.. and Mrs. Vincent du Vigne-
aud, from the University of Illinois; DR..
and Mrs. Leland w. Parr, from the In
ternational Health Division of the
Rockefeller Foundation; Dr. and Mrs.
Roscoe Roy Spencer Of the National Re-
search Council, Dr. and Mrs. Chester
L. Leese, from the Harvard Medical
School: DR.. and Mrs John H Hanks,
from the Harvard Medical School, DR..
and Mrs. George Brewer from Johns
Hopkins University Medical School; DR.
Alden F. Roe, from the University of
Michigan; DR.. Phoebe J. Crittenden,
from Northwestern University: DR.. and
Mrs William F. Hamilton. from the
Universityof st. Louis; DR.. Lane Allen,
from the University of st. Louis: DR..
and Mrs. James L. Collins, from the
University of Kansas: Herman A.
Fisher from the University of Ten
nessee; DR.. Alice Roberts, from Johns
Hopkins University: Miss Rebecca
Brown. from Boucher College. and
Robert Sealock. Robert Sifferd, Hubert
S. Loring and Dr. Jesse Harmon, from
the University of Illinois.
At the regular meeting Of the Medical
Society. Dr. Sterling Ruffin, former
professor in the university's Medical
School presented scientific paper; and
Perry Burgess president Of the Leonard
WoOd Memorial Foundation for the
Er; diCation Of Leprosy. presented a
moving picture on leproSy.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
WELFARE GROUPS
PLANNING DISPLAYS
Will Take Prominent Part in
Chamber of Commerce
Industrial Show.

A prominent part in the eighth an
nual Industrial Exposition of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce will be
taken 'by welfare organizations and
other groups of the Capital, it was an
nolmced by the chamber yesterday.
The industrial show opens week from
tomorrow
An unusual exhibit of anti-aircraft
material will be sponsored by the 260th
Coast Artillery of the District of Co
lumbia National Guard. The display
is being directed by Maj. Walter w.
Burns, in charge of the 260th Coast
Artillery.
A. II. G. to Exhibit Work.
The work of the American Red Cross
in preparing clothing for the needy will
be graphically shown in an exhibit
which will show workers creating gar
mentS from material contributed for
those III want. Sewing machines with
operators at work will be included in
this display
Five typical and realistic scenes from
life. in the battle to save children from
tuberculosis, will be presented in a
series Of cardboard cut-outs forming the
exhibit or the washington tuberculosis
Association, Mrs Ernest R. Grant, pres
tdent, announced.
Unusual Voting Display.
The Citizens Joint Committee on
National Representation for the Dis
trict, in collaboration with the Com
mittee on National Representation of
the chamber, is sponsoring an unusual
voting display for dtsfranchised Wash
1ngtonians. A voting machine, by
means Of which visitors may cast bal
lots in 'electing" Will Rogers or Eddie
Cantor for President will be the CEN
tral feature
In addition, the exhibit will include
voting paraphernalia and a collection
of data on the campaign to bring about
national representation for the Voteless
citizens Of Washington.
The Master Photo Finishers ASsocia-
tion of the District, which is sponsor
ing a color photograph enlargement
contest and exhibit, announced yester-
day it is planning to stage a comic
photo display. Old-time photographs
are being unearthed by persons pre-
pairing to participate, and the sponsors
anticipate representative array of
humorous pictures.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
3>Pc. Chinchilla
Coat Sets, $3.95

Includes coat, 1eggins and helmet or
beret. For boy or girl, regulation
double-breasted style in navy blue,
warmly lined. Sizes l to 6. S3.9S.
INFANTS WEAR-FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Brother and Sister
Wool Jersey
2.Piece Suits
$1.19

-S1.95 Suits, with lined
pants; slip-over sweaters
with crew or V neck: dresses
have pleated skirts attached
to bodices; made of jersey,
trimmed with applique.
Vanta Union Suits, silk
wool and cotton;
a marvellous value for S7C
only
25c Tanta Binders, shaped
and finished with tape; mix
ture of cotton, wool 1VC
and rayon ..........
Fruit of Loom Quilted
PADS, double criss-cross
stitch; size l7xlS inches,
&c.,; 1Sx36, 33c, and S2c
27xD ..........-.
Tanfa's Shirts. tailored,
single or double breast
ed; Ions or wIn&
sleeves; of cotton and wool
or all cotton Winter
weights; sizes, E mos. 4Sc
to ; years. Special.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
DENTISTS WILL CONVENE
Local Delegation to Attend Meet
ing at Hagerstown.

A large delegation of Washington
dentists will attend the meeting to-
morrow and Tuesday OF the Maryland
State. Dental Society at Hagerstown, it
was announced yesterday by the Dis
trict Dental Society.
DR.. Charles D. Cole announced the
District Dental Society has elected to
membership DR.. Louis Notes and Dr.
George H. Butter and is planning at
the next meeting to effect a change in
the bylaws and constitution to provide
for the consolidation of the Offices of
secretary and treasurer
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Seeks $4,000 for Injuries.

Alleging he was seriously injured
when struck by the defendants truck
and knocked against the door and side
wall of premises ct 400 Hunt place
northeast, Leo Wade. 705 Sixth street.
has filed suit in District Supreme
Court seeking $4,000 damages from
Milton Olafson. trading as the Acme
Laundry Co. The accident occurred
August 16, 1881. Attorneys Hawken
and Havell appear for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TOMORROW

Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Frater-
nifty, University Club, 1890 pm.
Bazaar and rummage sale, benefit
Mount St. Ursulas Country Home, 1907
Connecticut avenue, all day.
Luncheon, Typothetae of Washington,
Raleigh Hotel, 1915 pm.
1890 pm.
Luncheon, Izaak Walton League,
Raleigh Hotel, 12:15 pm.
Card party benefit St Stephens
Sanctuary Society, Arlington Hotel.
s 80 pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Cinderella Fleece Knit
Sleepers, 44c

Warm. practical garments such all children have Il
have for cold weather With feet button 'front.' pockets
seats for boys or girls years. Stock up while you
get them for 44c.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Richardson Installed.

Cal Richardson has been installed as
president OF Alpha Chapter of Alpha
Rho Tau, professional artists fraternity.
Other officers include Adrinne NJ.
Gather, vice president; Betty V. Spar
shott, secretary treasurer, and Hilton
D. Bateman, business manager.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Wife Was Fat
No Longer Attractive
Lost Husbands Love

The above headlines appeared in
a New York newspaper of April 4
in connection with divorce trial
that has attracted wide attention.
She was a beautiful woman" one
witness testified, but she got fat and
Is not attractive any more"
Thousands of women are getting
fat and losing their appeal just be-
cause they do not know what to do.
Ii you are fat. how would you like
to lose it and at the same time gain
in physical charm and acquire a
clean. clear skin and eyes that SPAR
kle with buoyant health?
And gain in energy and activity?
/ Why not do what thousands of women
have done to get rid of pounds of un-
wanted fat? Take one-half teaspoon of
/ Kruschen Salts in glass of hot water
| every morning before breakfast and keep
it UP for 80 days. You can help the
action of Kruschen by cutting down on
pastry and fatty meats and going light
on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar.
Then weigh yourself and see how many
pounds you have lost
| Kruschen Salts are blend of six min
eral salts most helpful TO body health.
Best of all. a bottle Of Kruschen Salts
that will last you for four weeks costs
but a trific Ask Peoples Drug Stores
| or any druggist for a bottle and start
to lose fat today.
It's the safe way to reduce but be sure
you get Kruschen-your health comes
| first-and remember this if you are not
| joyfully satisfied with results - money
ack-AdvertiSement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
MANY WILL HEAR
NEGRO EDITOR
Speaks at Renaissance
Hall Tonight

A large audience of Negro and
white workers is expected to attend
the meeting tonight in Renaissance
Hall, $50 w. 18Th ST., Harlem, at
which William N. Jones, editor of the
Baltimore Afro American and chair
man of the Foster Ford Committee
for Negro. Rights, will be the main
speaker. Other speakers on the pro-
gram are William L. Patterson, can
didate for Mayor, and Clarence Hath
away, candidate in the Third Con-
gressional District.
Jones will explain his reasons for
voting, the Communist ticket. He is
well, known in newspaper circles on
the East Coast, and his paper. the
Afro American, is said to be the
largest Negro newspaper in the
world.
Already he has pointed out that,
from all he has seen, the Communist
Party is the only Party actually
fighting for the rights of Negroes
and against discrimination. This the
Communist Party is doing. not just
by words, but by actions, he said. To-
night he said he would give his
reasons for voting Communist in a
ssNASs A ! :. =, r.ys,sss .z,sS- Y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
NeoUs Flash
ILLINOIS RELIEF
CUT WITHDRAWN
Victory for the $4,000
Hunger Marchers

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. L.
The Illinois Emergency Re-
lief Commission today with
drew their order for a fifty
per cent cut in relief. This
action is a victory for the
mass united front unemploy-
ment movement in Chicago,
which eliminated yesterday
in a hunger march of $4,000.
Mayor Cermak promised on
the eve of the march that
the cut would be withdrawn.
He agreed that one delegate
of the jobless would be placed
on the emergency commit.
tee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
FOSTER CALLS FOR
A BIG RED VOTE
Issue in Campaign Is
Relief from Hunger

NEW YORK, N, The issue in
this campaign is hunger" said Will
liam 2. Foster, Communist candidate
for President. 1.-THE masses of people
are starving and on the verge of
starvation. Fifteen million are I'M
employed. Many more are working
only one or two days week. The
few that are able to find work at
starvation wages are being evicted
from their homes. The park benches
and flop houses are full. The freight
cars are crowded with the hundreds
of thousands of our wandering chill
dren in search of bread and a place
to sleep. Millions of Negroes are
Jim CroWed, segregated, legally
lynched and many lynched. The
farmers are evicted by the hundreds
of thousands from their farms. Mil
lions of workers cannot even exer-
else their right to vote. The Repub-
hcan, Democratic and Socialist Par
ties are for a continuation of the
present system of robbery and ex-
ploitation. Hoover, Roosevelt and
Thomas have definitely proved them
selves in this campaign to be repre-
sentatives of the existing state of
society. The Communist Party leads
and will lead the workers and farm
ers, Negro and white, in militant
struggle against the bosses. A vote
for the Republican, Democratic and
Socialist Parties is vote for capt.
talism-for hunger, war and lynch
ing. The Communist Party is the
only party in this campaign bringing
forward miiitantly and uncompro-
misingly the demand for Unemploy-
ment and Social Insurance at the
expense Of the state and the en-
ployers, and economic, political and
social equality for the Negroes. A
vote for the Communist Party is a
vote for workers and farmers gov
ernment-the way out of the crisis
and capitalism"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
City College Straw
Vote Gives Patterson
Lead Over Democrats

NEW YORK.-William Patterson,
Communist candidate for Mayor of
New York ran ahead Of both the
Democratic and Republican candid
ates in a straw vote taken among
students of the City College. Pat
terson, a Negro, received 156 votes to
Pounds Republican, Ill and
O'Brien's DemocraD 107 The for
mer attorney for the Czarist oil mag
mates, Hillquit, who is running on the
Socialist ticket got 88l votes.
In the presidential poll Hoover
managed to beat out Foster, getting
I'll to Fosters 100. Roosevelt received
354 to Thomas 500. Amter, Com
munist candidate for governor got
143 votes to the Republicans 70 and
Socialists 214.
The student poll is representative
or the great swing towards the Com
rnunist Party that has set in among
the students and intellectuals. 1t
shows, however. that many still be-
lieve that the Socialist Party is sim
core when II talks radical rss,, -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02

ated by lamp suspended from a
beam in the center. You could see
them moving about, preparing
breakfast for the convict crew, their
shadows flying across the dusty
window panes like gigantic bats.
CHANGING BREAKFAST
with creaks that shrieked their
message the rusty iron door of the
cage turned on its hinges.
Come an git itl'' the guard call
ed loudly.
Dark shadows drop to the two
foot space between the tiers of
hunks. Chains strike the iron
floor with loud clanks and scrape
over 1t with harsh rasps. In the
half darkness they bump into each
other and curse in undertones.
20 Christ's sake!" a convict ex-
claims as his bare feet step into a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
MOSCOW MAKES
READY FOR 18TH
ANNIVERSARY
City Squares Present
Scenes of Feverish
Activity
BY N. BUCHwALD.
European Correspondent for the
Daily Worker)

MOSCOW, Nov. / (By Cable).-
Moscow is agog with preparations for
the celebration of the 18th anniver-
sary of the revolution. The city's
Squares present scenes of feverish
activity. Huge decorative structures
are being erected, illustrative of the
different aspects of the triumphant
growth of Socialism in the USSR and
the revolutionary struggles of the
working class and colonial masses
throughout the world. Red Square
is to have giant structure stressing
the subject Fifteen Octobers." Com
intern Square will have as its subject
the World Communist Movement"
Soviet Square will have Municipal
Plan of Moscow" including model
of the projected canals joining the
Moscow River with the Volga and
other great waterways.
Artists Prepare Decorations
The leading Soviet artists are busy
shaping these festive structures.
Every square and street has a CO.
ordinated scheme Of decoration SUI
pervised by competent artists. The
spirit of the preparations is simply
wonderful. Dozens of theatres In
Moscow and other cities are opening
new plays in connection with the an
niyersary celebration. Eighty-four
plays were submitted in an anniver-
sary contest. The prize winners in
clude New Fatherland," a play deal
ing with Birobidjan and written by
B. G. Fink. OF 80 musical compost
lions offered in the contest, the out
standing is Myaskovsky's "Kolkhoz
Symphony" and Bieleys' Hunger
March" The workers recently had
the opportunity to hear these compo-
sitions through broadcast by the
Moscow Station of the Trade Union.
A fresh burst of creative energy is
sweeping the USSR on the eve of the
anniversary of the revolution. Work
ers in the shops, factories, mines and
railroads, peasants on the co-opera-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
NEVADADECLARES
BANK HOLIDAY"
Can Refuse to Pay Out
for 2 Weeks; 16 Close

RENO, Nevada, Nov. IA bank
holiday of two weeks to last until
Nov. IL was declared today by Lieu
tenant Governor Griswold, in the abb
sence of the governor. Any bank
which wishes to do so can shut down,
refuse to pay out deposits, refuse to
cash checks given to workers by en-
ployers, for that period Of time.
Already the 16 banks of the Wing
field chain, three Of which are in
Reno, have shut down under these
provisions.
The governor states frankly that
it is to prevent the wholesale crash
of banks that causes him to take
this action. showing the deepening
of the economic crisis. There is no
assurance that the holiday may not
be extended, and meanwhile the de-
positors are sunk as badly as if the
banks had collapsed.
Wingfield interests madR their big
money in metal mining, and still
control much of the Nevada mining.