davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14

the Utah Construction Co. forces the
farmers to sell or mortgage their
property, In this way the Utah
Construction Co. expects finally to
squeeze the farmers out and operate
the best land itself.
There is a movement by the farm
ers to try to buy out the Utah Con-
struction Co. by borrowing $1,500,000
from the U. S. treasury, but they
have not had much luck. Their only
salvation is sticking together to en-
force their rights to the water which
the company is stealing from them
by means of the dam.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
B.E.F. LEADERS IN
ANTI-BONlIS MOVE
Hoke Smith in Capital
With Lobby Scheme

Y WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. a.
Hading a delegation of nine self
styled leaders of the bonus expedi-
tionary forces, Hoke Smith, member
of the w. w. Waters group which is
Systematically doing everything pos
sible to disrupt the developing mass
movement for the bonus. arrived here
and ensconsed himself iii a suite in
= Pennsylvania Ave. hotel.
Dressed in riding boots and a pol
iehed Sam Brown belt. Smith walked
around the hotel in liesurely man
ner. He declared that he came here
TO see the presidnt.
IF he can't see lis today, we're in
no hurry" he said. in commenting
on his plans to ask Hoover if he
would stop his opposition to the bon
us.
Smith along with other leaders OF
the Waters group were not interfered
with by the police when they came
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14

ganization in any shape or form.
Mr.. Sin1son, the superintendent of
the plant, became alarmed when the
noise of the machines were silsnced.
He rushed downstairs and addressed
the workers. His speech was short,
indeed:
"If you don't like the cut then
quit. If you quit now you'll never
work again in Ford's, and, if you
don't go back within five minutes,
you will be fred"
One of the workers made an at
tempt to reply to Mr.. Simson's
speech and he was Immediately
grabbed by plain-clothes men and
taken away. The workers jeered and
shouted, Let him 60" but this did
Lot move the police agents.
The majority of the workers, not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14

must declare;
Not a. penny of the wages, not
one penny new taxes on articles Of
mass consumption.
"In order to press the demands OF
the millions who face starvation ana
to force the federal to grant these
demands, the National Committee OF
the Unemployed Councils of the U. S.,
calls upon all workers to select from
their ranks and struggles, elected re-
representatives. These workers repre-
.sentatives, constituting Workers
Congress, shall participate in a milit-
ant National hunger march to Wash
ington.
THE Congress of the Workers, will
arrive in the National Capitol to con-
front the Congress of the bosses and
bankers when it opens on Dec 5oh
The representatives of the workers
will present and press our demands
before the representatives of the
multi dictionaries who have Willeo
that we shall starve.
1.-THE National Hunger March and
the Workers Congress in which il
shall Illuminate, win serve as a means
for stimulating and nanifesting the
will of the masses to fight against
hunger. 1t viii support the veterans
in the demand for:
Immediate full payment of C,2
bonus.
1t will present to millions OF work
ers in the towns and cities through
which it will pass, the workers prog
ram for the way to fight for and
establish the right to live.
1--WE call upon all workers, employ
ed and unemployed, Negro and white
native and foreign born, men women
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
SEEK TO PRODUCE
BOSS NEGRO FILM
Moon and Poston, in
IN. Y, Repeat SANDER

Henry Lee Moon and Theodore L
Poston arrived in New York yester.
| day and proceeded to spread more
ISLANDERS about the Soviet Union
Moon and Poston were members Of
the group of Negro writer's and &C
tors that went to the Soviet Union
recently to act in a motion picture
BLACK and White" to be produced
by the Mezharabprom.
When the picture was postponed
till next spring, because of the scena-
rio and technical difficulties, Moon
and Poston then began to spread the
SANDER that the Soviet Union
wanted to please American imperial
ism by canceling the entire film
project. This was decisively denied
by the majority Of the group, which
included Louise Thompson, Langston
Hughes and Loren Miller.
Now Moon and PoSton, on their
arrival in New York, claim that
plans are under way to produce a
BLACK and White" film in the
United States. By this report they
Wetllb W lllettAC lIlC lNCSlO uldSoSS Dc-
lieve that the jim-crow white bosses
in the United States would permit
the production of the same filrc
that. according to their slandefs, will
not be produced in the Soviet Union,
where all race oppression has been
abolished
Even if a film by the name of
Black and White" were produced,
Negro workers know that it will not
reveal the real tortures and oppres-
sion to which the Negro race has
been and is being subjected in the
United States, but will sugarcoat and
hide the whole situation, as it was
done in the film "Hallelujah," where
the oppression of Negro workers on
the plantation was painted as a
paradise instead Of the hell it really
is. incidentally, Moon and Poston
reported they met director in Ber-
lin who was interested in their
scheme, because he had seen Halle
lujah" and other Negro films.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
BY JOHN STEUBEN

Once more Mr.. Henry Ford, the
idol of American capitalism, the
booster of high wages" the father
of q nerve-Wracking speed-Up sys-
TEN, the organizer of the Dearborn
Massacre, stands exposed.
One of the important plants of the
Ford Motor Co. is located in Edge
water, N. J. Up to last June 5000
workers were employed in the plant,
Between June and October $500
workers were laid off. Last year the
workers received a cut of a dollar a
day, from seven to six dollars. Until
recently all workers had one scale
of wages. Lately a two-scale system
was introduced, with the workers
divided into "unsklled and skilled, :"
even though they all work on the
conveyor. Naturally, the majority in
the plant fell under the category Of
unskilled. On top Of the direct wage
cut, during the past several months
the stagger system was introduced,
with the men working on the average
Of three days week.
On Monday, Oct. 3, the company
announced a new two dollar day
wage-cut for the unskilled and one
dollar a day cut for the skilled work
ers. This brings the weekly wage
of the Ford workers to S12 a week.
In other words, starving while work
ing.
Walk Out.
When the workers learned of the
new cut a wave of resentment spread
through the plant. The indignation
of the workers was so great that by
noon, they all stopped working, even
though there was no form of or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
Foreign Born Seized
By Socialist" Cops
And Federal Agents

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 12.-The Federal
immigration Officials, Doak's agents,
with the help of the Socialist police
continue to raid workers clubs and
places where foreign born workers
gather. At present worker by the
name of Theofilas Grenonichiotias is
being held for deportation and the
orders from Washington are to double
the bond. The worker was picked
up in drag net raid at restaurant.
The charge against him is based on
the Oregon federal court decision
that membership in the Communist
Party on the part Of an alien was
sufficient ground for expelling him
from the country" The workers will
organize militant protest against this
terror campaign of Doak and his al
lies, the socialist" police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
EDCEWATER FORD PLANT.
WORKERS LOST THRU LACK
OF SHOP ORGANIZATION
Auto Workers Union Must Be Built Along With
Committees of Action for New Struggle

having any experience in strike
struggles, not having any leadership
Of their own from the inside, and not
being connected with any labor union
from the outside, got lost and did
not know what to do next. The in
experience Of the workers on the one
hand, and the threat of the COM
pany on the other, began to demor-
alize the ranks. About two hundred
workers quit in disgust, others walked
out to strike and still others went
back on the job. Some Of the work
ers were saying: IF the Reds would
only come tomorrow they we will
have strike"
Inundated.
The New York office of the Metal
Workers Industrial Union learned
about the situation in the Ford Plant
late in the evening and Immediately
rushed out four organizers to the
field. When the organizers arrived
early next morning in Edgewater and
began to mingle with the workers, as
well as distributing a leaflet, they
were Immediately arrested by the
police and jailed. The town was
turned into an armed camp, the
state troopers, the county and local
police were stationed on the high
way and around the factory. The
workers became completely intimi-
dated and the strike was over.
Even though it was short-liyed
strike, still this strike is of Ma
TIONAL IMPORTANCE 1t proves
once again that the very conditions
in the Ford factories expose Mr.
Henry Ford and "Fordism" more
than, tons of literature. 1t proved
that the Ford workers rapidly realize
that only through struggle will they
be able to defeat the attacks Of Ford
and that it would not be long before
the Ford workers will be on the
march.
If the coming struggles Of the
Ford workers are to be successful, it
is of paramount Importance that a
conscious leadership should be
developed in the ranks of the work.
ers in the auto industry. Only the
Auto Workers Union can provide
such leadership. Unfortunately the,
union is still in a very weak stage
The Trade Union Unity League must
Immediately examine the work Of the
Auto Workers Union and consider
ably strengthen it.
Organize Inside Plant.
In Edgewater, N. j., our task is to
proceed building organization inside
the plant, to enlighten the workers
as to why the strike was lost. To
eliminate the present pessimism
within the ranks Of the workers and
discourage the most militant work
ers from quitting their jobs and in
stead remain inside and build or
ganization.
The Communist Party and the
Trade Union Unity League must be-
gin to give more systematic attention
to New Jersey, which is a strong
metal, chemical and marine trans
port center. We should have been
on the job in Edgewater Plant be-
fore the strike broke out The splcn-
did battle in South River, the Ford
Strike in Edgewater, the recent de-
velopments in Paterson and the
growing revolt of the rank and file
in the A. F. of L. unions throughout
New Jersey, requires the maximum
attention. help, guidance and leader
ship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
JAIL STARVING YOUTH

NEW YORK.-Faced with the al
tentative of either starving or steal
ing. Charles Hotetz, homeless IT.
year old boy, too ka sack Of bread in
front Of a chain store in Astoria,
Queens, as well as a pair OF shoes
that were in a sidewalk display of
shoe store. He was arrested on two
petty larceny charges with the threat
Of being sent to the reformatory for
four years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
South Side, 80 S. 18th St;
DISTRICT 6-CLEyELAND

1851 Auburn Ave-; 1878 E. 123d ST.;
1909 Lorain Ave; 22l4 Woodhill Rd.
1904 Clinton Ave; S07 f. 152d st.
1856 Madison Avel1123 Buckeye Rid.
5sO7 st. Clair Ave. 14lOl Kinsman Rd
920 r. 18th st. 13201 Union Ave;
926 e. 1oSth ST.; i245 Prospect Ave;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14

ing. owing to the laboratory system
which combines practice with study.
Positions are open to their choosing
the moment they graduate from
school.
Capitalism stands doubly con-
demned: In the Eight of it's own utter
ircapability to provide even a mere
subsistence for existence to the mil
lions Of its workers and unemployed
and again. in view Of the unbounded
success Of Socialist Construction in
the Soviet Union which has done
away for all time with the cause Of
crisis unemployment and starvation
capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14

Hall, 8419 Vanderbilt; Copeland Hail.
1890 Copeland; Election headquarters.
SOFA Yemans, Hamtramck. Mich:
4503 Michigan Ave; Yemans Hall,
Workers Center, 1904 Leushner Ham,
tramck; Bayside Hall, IT'S Baysidc;
Finnish Hall, 596e-14th St.; Workers
Book Shop, 1881 Grand River Ave:
Greek Hall. 1877 Monroe Ave; Work.
ers' Center, 1929 Mack Ave; Elec-
tion headquarters, 531 Clairpoint Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14

W o RI d = famous
Voigtlaender OPP
tical pl n t in
Braunschweig, 800
men strong, have
gone out on strike
against a threat
ened pay cut. The
management pro-
posed a so per
cent wage reduc-
tion for all hours
worked over 80
per week, besides
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14

to the city. Indeed, General Glass
ford, who only recently requested the
permission to GUST any group who
came to the capital, is said to be
supporting this group. Glassford is
well aware of the role Of the B.E.F.
group, which is to sidetrack the eff
fectiye policy of militant mass march
and replace 1t with the ineffective
and bankrupt policy Of individual
lobbying.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14

2225 w. Indiana; 2222 Master ST.;
2456 N. 3Oth ST.: o2os w Columbia
1858 N. 3lst ST.; o.oo -.
It's N. 9Th ST.. -oo' Dio"n o.'
995 N. 5th ST.; 1881 N. FRANKLIN,
1919 Tinicum Ave. ;2128 w. Orianna !;
1897 N. 41st ST.; 1704 81 21st St.;
DISTRICT 5-PITTsBURGH.
Hill Sec, 1908 Centre Ave.
North Side, Dos James St.;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14

Claremont, N. H.; Hanover, N. H.;
Wilton, N. H.; Manchester, N. H.;
Lebanon, N. H.; Barre VT.
DISTRICT 3-PHILA.
912 S. Bird ST.; 326 st. Lawrence S
1929 St. 5th ST.. AL Ounce St;
744 S. 3rd ST.; Cambria:
228 S. 10th ST.: 6023 Vine ST.:
725 Carpenter 703 N. 10th St;
NE Orkney q l747 Wilton ST.;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
D 10000 VOLUNTEERS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY TO RAISE $4,000 TO SAVE THE DAILY WORKER
-
IERE is THE LIST OF STATIONS DURING

105 Shirley Ave-, Revere;
IL North End St., Peabody;
81 Chapel Court, Norwood.
Other stations in cities below:
Lynn. Chelsea, Peabody;
/ Ifitchburg; Gardner; Worcester;
Lawrence; Lanesvillefh Norwood;
Rockland. Me-; Portland. Me-;
Providence, r. T.; Pawtucket:
w Concord, N. H., Nashua, N. H.;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14

Cambridge, New Phila.. Alliance
Mansfield, Marion New Carl Dayton
DISTRICT 7--DETROIT:
Workers Club 914S Oakland Ave
Ferry Hall, 1913 f. Ferry; Section A
headquarters, 4515 Hastings ST.; Pol
ish Workers Club. $40 Grandy Ave.
Workers Club. 3945 Elmwood Ave.
Martin Hall, 1859 Martin Ave; Pol
ish Hall, 1866 Magnolia; Workers
Club, 1851 Central Ave; Vanderbilt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
Worker Correspondence
Steal Idaho Farmers Water
to Rob Them of Fertile Land
CBy a Farmer Correspondent


their 40
SO 81 a
The farmers had good water rights 1884 to 1870 but in 1910
the Utah Construction Co built
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
DISTRICT i-BOSTON.

376 Broadway, S. Boston;
SO Stamford St.. Boston;
18 Clark st., Cambridge;
IL Sparhawk St., Brighton;
20 Wenonah ST., Roxbury;
G64 Shawnut St., Boston;
"A Wildwood ST.. Dorchester
Maln1ati Hall, Quincy
10 Hawthorne St., Chelsea;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14

Equal rights for the Negroes and
self determination in the Black
Belt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14


introducing a 40-hour week instead
of 48 hours. Six hundred and sixty
five voted for and 20 against the
strike.
In the textile industry. the Ullner
jute factory in Hamburg Billstedt. the
Gautzsch Spinning Mills near Leip-
zig, the Flechtner Textile Works and
the Meyer Kaufman plant in Lang
enbielau, the Fleischer factory in
Reichenbach. and the Zehlendorf
Spinning Mills are out on strike.
In the metal industry. the follow
ing plants are out ON strike Jentzsch
g. Meerz in Leipzig, Wilhelminenhof
Gable Works, Reinshagen Cable
Works, and the F. Hornemann Brass
Works in Berlin.
Strikes in the Hsllenstein Company
leather plant in Schleswig- Holstein
and in the Rhenania Artificial Fer
tilizer Corporation in Brunsbuttel-
koog terminated with complete VIC
tories for the striking workers.
by OEORGE BELL
The draft budget for Czechoslo-
vakia provides for 20 per cent cut
in salary expenditures. The army.
gendarmerie and police are exempted
from any cut. as necessary for re-
pressing workers. so that the other
civil service employees are asked to
take Is per cent salary cut to bal
ance the budget This shameless
budget has been drafted by the
Czech Social Democratic Finance
Minister, DIR. Trapl! Senator Dundr.
secretary general of the Czech Social
Democratic Party, tries to hoodwink
the civil service employees by saying.
II salary reduction should be un-
avoidably necessary, I shall insist
that the lower salary classes be ex-
Guided" This demagogic phrase was
immediately exposed as a sham by
the Social Democratic Finance Min
ister's statement to the press that eff
the cut is not applied to all pay cate
gories, the budget saving will be in
sufficient. The Finance Ministry will
therefore demand a general reduction
applying to all employees"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
International
Notes
by UEOhUL BILL
GERMAN WORKERS ANSWER TO
KINDENBURG AND Won PAPEN'S
WAGE CUT DECREE-STRIKE!
by GEORGE BELL

The strike wave is continuing
throughout Germany. The Office
force and factory workers of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
Other Cities:
DISTRICT szCLEvELAND

52I5 DoIoH Rd.; 2647 Central ave,
7404 Aetna Ave; 1904 Scovill Ave;
Other Cities:
Akron, Canton, Youngstown, Toledo
Erie. Columbus. Cincinnati, Elyria,
Kent, Salem, Wellington, Yell, Ma
poleon, Bucyrus, Hamilton, Milford
Warren, New Castle, e. Liverpool
Sandusky, Coshocton, Springfield
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31

walked. Twigg laid downa per feet bunt, advancing Fred to sec ond and was. thrown out at first by B. Keaton. J. Schmitz singled to left and Fritz went to third. Jack stole second, and Fritz SCOT ed when Blake tried to nab Jack Livingston flied out to Hermsen. Big Mac cracked out single, scoring Jack. Grummet dropped Erskine's grounder to third and all hands were safe. Nello came through with another single, SCOT ing Grummet. Jimmy hurt his ankle as he fell across the bag and Heinke replaced him in left. Henning was thrown out at first by Ted Keaton to end the frame.
 In the seventh, the Vets scored on two singles and putout. With one away, Grummet singled be- tween third and short. Twigg made a fine play on the ball but was unable to get it to first. Haines bounced a terrific drive off Jennings leg to short right and Grummet went to third. Haines stole second. T. Keai.on hit to second and was thrown out at first while Grummet scored.
 Moose Tie Count
 The Moose tied the count in the last of the eighth After two were out, Henning smacked a single to short center. F Schmitz tripled to deep right to score Art, and scored himself on Twigg's single. Hermsen ended the rally by snar- ing Jack Schmitz's high fly to center.
 With Jack Schmitz on the mound, the Vets combined hit with two wild pitches and a passed ball to score the winning run in the ninth. Haines singled to open it, his third safety of the day. He went to second on a wild pitch, third on a passed ball and scored on a second wild pitch. Ted Keaton walked, stole second and went to third on the wild pitch that scored iIIaines. He was cut down at the plate by Twigg on Blake's grounder to short. Bob Keaton famed for the third out.
 Bob worked hard on the Moose in the last of the frame. Livingston
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
Medicine Co. Makes
 Remarkable Record

Atlanta, Ga.-Almost every line of business has suffered more or less on account of the depression. The manufacturers of Sargon Soft Mass Pills hvae made a record they may well be proud of Although Sargon Soft Mass Pills were first placed on the market about three years ago, over 135 100000 of these Pills have been sold and their fame has spread to many foreign coun- tries. They not only enjoy tre- mendous popularity throughout Am erica, but they are also in large demand in Canada, the Philippine Islands, Hawaii, Alaska, Porto Rico, and other foreign countries. For sale by Butler, Mauro Drug Go.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31

popped out to Baker, Big Mac hop ped one to the box and Bob threw him out Claud Erskine, leading hitter in hte League. was set down on strikes for the third out.
 Vets In The Van!
 The game:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
FRAME WINS AUTO CLASSIC,
 RECORD TIME
Drives His Car Over Speed way Ahead of Field of
 Forty Racers
ONLY IA ENTRIES
 OF FORTY SURVIVE
Billy Arnold Has Narrow Escape from Death
 Gordon Tn Crash

INlDIAr'ALCLIS, Ina, May 31.- Freddy Frame, of Los Angeles, who was second last year, yester- day won the 800 Mile International Auto Race, finishing one minute ahead of Howdy Wilson, of Indian apolis, and making new course record for the time of 4:48:03.
 Cliff Bergere, of Los Angeles, was third, Bob Carey, of Anderson, Indiana, was fourth; Russel Snow berger, of Philadelphia, was fifth; ztke Meyer of Philadelphia, was sixth, and Ira Hall of Terre Haute Indiana, was seventh.
 Only fourteen of the 40 start CTS survived the test.
 ArncId Near Death
 Billy Arnold, Chicago youth, es- capped death when his car crashed the wall and hung, a twisted wreck from the top of the wall. His
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31

replaced Osborne with two out in third.
 replaced Erskine in right in ninth.
 SUMMARY: Earned runs, Am. Legion, 6, Moose T; two-base hits, Erskine, T. Keaton and Baker, one each; three-base hits, F Schmitz l, homeruns, Baker, Hermsen and J. Schmitz one each; bases on balls, eff Keaton 2, off Henning 4, off Schmitz 1 struck out, by Osborne 3, by Hennlng 5, by Schmitz 2, by Keaton 3; hits, 6, runs off Os- borne in 2 and 2-3 innings hits 5, runs off Henning in 5 1-3 innings, hits 1, runs l off J. Schmitz in one inning; losing pitcher Schmstz; sacrifice hit, Tlwigg; stolen bases, Haines. T. Keaton, and J. Schmitz and Nello one each; double playes, Legion, B. Keaton to T. Keaton to HaineS, Moose, Livingston to F. Schmitz to J. Schnitz, Henning to F. Schmitz to J. Schmitz, one each; passed balls, MacSpadden 2; left ont bases, Legion T, Moose 4.
 Umpires:: Hart at plate, Cameron on bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
CARNERA IS OUTPOINTED
 BY L. GAINS

LONDON, May 31.-Larry Gains, Toronto Negro heavyweight, last night outpointed Primo Camera, in ten round go before a crowd of 10000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31

in the last 150 miles from Will our Shaw, of Indianapolis.
 Frame won the $20,O0O prize purse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
EIGHT CIRCUIT
 DRIVES HIT IN
 DOUBLE HEADER
F oxx Ma a kes His Seven teenth Home Run in
 Afternoon Game

PHILADELPHIA, May 31. = Eight home runs in a Memorial Day double bill were made here yesterday afternoon in the games between Philadelphia and Wash ington.
 Simmons and Dykes made two home runs each, and Coleman one in the morning game.
 Foxx hit his seventeenth home run of the season in the afternoon game. Bluege and Manush also got one circuit drive each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31

collar bone was broken. Spider Matlock, his mechanic, suffered broken pelvis bone.
 Goes Over Wall
 Another car driven by Al Cor don, of Long Beach, Cal, went over the wall but he escaped serious injury.
 Arnold was one of the favorites to win.
 The only foreign entry, Juan Guadino, of Buenos Aires, was forced to quit when his car de- veloped trouble.
 Frame the winner, took the lead