davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
SCOTS at Beer Return

Sumner A. Clancy told a Repub-
lican meeting at 2507 English ave-
nue. Thursday night that the Dem
ocrats can not bring back beer, if
elected, and they have no right to
say so.
A. N. Bobbitt also spoke in ia
vor of Raymond S. Springer for
Governor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
Hit Democrats on Taxes

Alleged failure of Democratic
city and county officials to provide
means of relief from the tax bur-
den will be the subject of discus
sion at a rally tonight at at
Riviera Drive and Bellefontaine
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
SOUNDS LIKE BAD BET
Ticket Agent and Banker Make
Election Wager With Eggs.

Election Wager With Eggs
By United Press
DOUGLAS. Neb.. Nov 4. - The
local railroad ticket agent. a Re-
publican. and the local banker. a
Democrat. have made this election
bet:
If Roosevelt is elected. the ticket
agent will be the target for two
dozen doubtful eggs, 10 be thrown
by the banker.
If Hoover is elected, the banker
will be on the receiving end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

Border States-Oklahoma, Ken
lucky. Tennessee back to the Demo-
cratic column. Also Arizona and
New Mexico.
California-RooSevelt 3 to l bet
ting favorite. though desperate Re-
publicans spending large sums. Even
money Roosevelt wins by 225,O00
Employers pressure and Hoover
trip here only factors for doubt.
Hiram johnson expected to swing
10000 progressives to Roosevelt
who must overcome Hoover 1923
plurality Of $4,000. Senatorial fight
topgy-turvy with 2 to odds RooSe-
welt sweep will elect McAdoo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
|. i. Track
AceLauded
Brocksmith Sure Member OF
U. S. Olympic Team,
Coach Says.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
DIES MONIES, Ia, May 5.-Henry
Brocksmith, Indiana university star
distance runner. looms as an almost
certain member Of the 1882 United
States Olympic team as a result Of
his record breaking performance IN
the two-mile run at the Drake re-
lays.
Blacksmith will run the mile IN
4:IO and the two-mile in minutes
fiat, if the prediction Of Brutus
Hamilton, coach Of the Kansas
track team, is correct.
"Brocksmith is the only Ameri-
can distance runner who stands a
chance Of challenging the Firms
supremacy in the distance runs,
said Hamilton. who was a member
of the Olympic teams in 1924. L
believe he is capable Of much better
records than he has attained thus
far"
Hamilton believes Brocksmith will
be at his best at the Olympic dis
lance OF 5000 meters, three and
one-fourth mile run. He credits
him with making the middle west
distance minded" instead Of
sprint minded"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
Warnccke Wins Fourth

Lon Warnecke. Chicago Cubs re-
cruit pitcher. scored his fourth
straight victory defeating Pitts
burgh's Pirates. 4 70 /. He allowed
them only six hits. while the Cubs
found French and Chagnon for
eight.
In the American League. three
home runs by Detroit downed the
Chicago White Sox 3 to 7. and
boosted the Tigers into a second
place tic with Cleveland. A four
run rally in the seventh. featured
by John Stones homer, won for De-
troit. Walker and Gehringer hit
for the circuit in the sixth and
fourth, respectively.
The Cleveland Indians pounded
out fifteen 'sits for eight runs to
defeat the 6 louis Browns. g TO 3.
Gray and r Vt we're the victims
on the 6 louis mound. Chr<
Brown allowed the Browns only six
safeties.
No other games were scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
Witch Women tells Of Secret
TrysfS in PETERS Lone
BY MAIZE DICKSON

CORNWALL, n. Y, April 2O-A
~ bombshell bursting in the court
room where Judd Brooks and Marcia
Ferguson are on trial for the murder
of the latters husband, could not have
had a more devastating effect than the
sensational disclosures made today dur
ing Prosecutor Jeffries' examination of
Jennie Gibbs, the Witch Woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
Fistic
Stars in Meet

81 United Pres1
CHICAGO. May 5.-Boxers rep
resenting ten middle western insti-
buttons will meet Friday and satur-
day nights in the annual intercol-
Iegiate boxing championships spon-
sored by the American Legion.
The sixteen bouts scheduled for
each night win see thirty-three
boxers in action from the following
universities: Michigan. Illinois, Wis
consin. Iowa, Ohio State. Purdue.
Minnesota. Armour. Loyola and
Lewis institute.
Individual champions will receive
medals emblematic of the midwest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05

kltEle Oh ETludf 1Di
a round Of golf
over the new links,
because they Will
be inve s tigators
and not players.
The course is not
open.
The party. ex-
pected 10 numbe.
{ " c n { y-1ve or
thirty, viii consist
Of members OF the
park board, profess
sionals at all the To-
cal municipal and
private courses.
members Of the
citizens municipal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
PURDUE, /. u. DRAW
BIZ Times Special

FFIFFF FNIFEFfWt
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 5.-Indi-
ana u and Purdue broke even in
their tennis battle here Wednesday,
winning two singles and one dou-
bles match each. Emmett Lowery,
Purdue ace, conquered Dick Bas-
tan, I. U. leader, 2-6, 6-1, 81, in
the feature struggle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
@S(S%SSS { &'!'s[z

IF you happen to drive BY the new
4 Coffin golf course between and
9 o'clock today and notice a group
Of men tramping down across the
fairwayS. don't become excited and
start figuring how you can take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05

ysts the accused
automobile PETERS climaxed
positively identifying Judd Brooks the she
the the night of the murder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05

golf committee and newspaper men.
They will round the links seeking
faults and opportunities. a move
promoted BY Jacket w. Joseph,
president q the park board.
After the tour. the party viii gather
sround the festive board 70 discuss vaTis
Gus problems discovered on the TIP. There
are some real experts on that municipal
golf advisory board. made up Of Sam
Mueller I'd Lennon. Ralph Young and
Bill Diddel Diddel designed and built
the new Coffin links. The reputation OF
the other three men As being vel quail
fed 70 pass on golf courses and equip
ment also is well established.
Three newshOunds joined with the writer
in little assault on Speedw=v course. The
attack really was pitifuI. The trio. Jimmy
Doss. Charlie CARL and vern BoxeIl. were
inhalinr the pure fresh air for the hrsi
tine this season hut even that became
terrible in time as the fumes Of castor oil
from the speeding race chariots blew across
the course.
As the game waxed on, the battle be-
tween Boxeii and CARL became remarkably
close. In fact. II almost was bitter. or
course .hey took turna bout allowing the
other 10 call out his score lrst after each
hoFa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05

ern intercollegiate title. while the
school whose boxers score the lsrg-
est number Of points will be award
cd the team trophy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05

Boxen. with . grand chance to jump into
the lead. stepped Up 70 the gutta perenA
and tapped L towards the cup too ,S
and knocked II right into the cup. per-
feet billiard shot.
Al Lindop pictured Boxeirs expression
and the course Of the ball above. me
fellow with the gray sweat shirt II the
writer. The fellow TO my left with the
broad smile IN the act Of striking me on
the back is Carl. CARL Is smiling be-
: cause Boxe!s By gyms, his bal IRE free
because i was foot away from the cup.
And the fellows down az the side Of the
green They're Doss. He said one mans
hands couldn't get as sore IN one round
for BoxeIl. Who also had 10 hurry home
70 eat As Lindcp said. the fellow who
picked Vincennes and lost had become the
can't quit because he Just bought new
set OF clubs.
DUTLER university has taken to
- golf in a big way. A school,
wide tournament is in progress to
weed out the buffers from the real
niblic wielders and effect a strong
school team. Prizes are at stake for
individual scores and four-man
team scores. The rivalry has
reached fever heat. Golf, rather
forgotten in the Butler athletic
curriculum in the past. now bids
to bring out some good golfers, a
strong team. and become an inter-
collegiate sport a the north side
school. Tony Hinkle is coach.
Bob Rhodehamel. former Shortridxe
golfer who took part In several Times
schooIboy tournaments and won several
prizes played beautiful game for wabash
college golf team at GreencastIe Wednes-
day but couldn't be the whole show. His
&c was good for points. Green had a ano
II for the Tigers. The ANAL score was De
Paw, 1875; Wabash, 90.
n *
The 1892 year book OF the Indiana
Womens Golf Association arrived at the
desk today. 1t announced officially the
eleventh annual championship to be held
at Coquillard Golf Club in South Bend
July 1922 inclusive. Names of the officers
actively engaged in perfecting all the de-
tails are: Mrs II. L. Cooper. South Bend
Country Club. president: Mrs. Glen Howe
Of Avalon. indianapolis. vice president:
Mrs. Harrison NJ Bennett OF Highland.
Indianapolis. secretary and treasurer. and
corresponding secretary, to answer all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
OINAIS HAMMER WAY BACK mo NJ L. FIRST DIVISION

Normal OF Danville here Wednes-
dav. Eleven errors marred the
game. six BY the locals and Ave by
Danville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
Flint Rhen
Stops Reds
Belts of Braves, WarneCke
OF Cubs Shine on
Slab.
RaEnlledprsss

~ United Press
NEW YORK. MAY 5.-The world
champion St. Louis Cardinals have
pounded their way back into the
first division Of the National League.
after plumbing the depths OF the
cellar and see-sawing about in the
second division since April IS.
Then 7-to-0 shutout win over the
Cincinnati Reds Wednesday boosted
them into fourth place It was their
fourth straight victory.
Film. RHEIMS six-hit pitching
Wednesday helped drop the Reds 10
fifth position. and in the three days
previous. mastery hurting by Wild
Bill Hallahan, Sylvester johnson
and Dizzy Dean aided the rebound.
Blades Gets Homer
The Cards tailed one run in the
first and one in the second. then
staged a five-run parade in the
fifth. Ray Blades hitting a homer
Mancuso had homered in the sec
ond for the Cards. St Louis pound
I'd Ogden. Rixey and Wysong or
twelve hits.
Pitching his third straight vic
tory, Huck Belts. former St. Paul
ace. helped the leading Boston
Braves 70 blank Philadelphia 5
Phillies. 3 70 0. He held the Phil
lies to four scattered hits. while his
teammates garnered nine of Col
Inns. Grabowski and Nichols. Red
Worthinpton. left fielder won the
game for the Braves, driving in
three runs with a homer and a
timely single
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05

n. A. G.. u. NINE WINS
Pratt's six-hit pitching and the
batting OF Lee gave N, A, 9, ..
nine a 5-to-2 triumph over Central
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21
5000 JOBLESS IN
TOLEDO DEMAND
RELIEF FROM CITY
Present II Demands
to Mayor

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 2o.-Braying
the cold winds, 5000 unemployed, led
by the Unemployed Council, held a
demonstration against city admin
istration and demanding immediate
unemployment relief. Mayor Thatcher
and his sky pilot, Mr.. Rousey, We'll
fare director, were at their offices to
meet the delegation, who we're
escorted into City Hall by a number
of cops.
While the delegation was in the
mayors office the crowd listened to
a number of speakers, who explained
what they and the workers have to
go through in order to get the food
which is handed out by the Welfare
department, under the direction of
the soup kitchen mayor and long
haired preachers.
They told how the workers are
asked to answer a lot of unbearable
and insulting questions and then
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVEI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21
FOSTER ANALYSES
ROLE OF R. |. L. u,
IN THE CRISIS
Exposes Fascist Role
of ALL. Leadership

NEW YORK.-"As capitalism de-
Gays the reformist and reactionary
trdae unions decay along with 1t,
creating yirulent poison injuring
the workers" said william z. Foster,
speaking at the Workers School Fo-
rum last Sunday before an audience
Of over 1900 workers. The suhject
was the RED Inte.uatione! of La
Dor Unions"
"As the reformist unions decay, the
revolutionary unions grow, rallying
great number of workers, leading
the struggles against wage cuts and
the inpoVerishment of the working
class"
Foster pointed out that the decay
Of the A. F. of L. should INTO be in
terpreted as its disappearance or its
decline as factor of betrayal. He
declared that especially in the pre-
sent period this organization through
its fascist leadership has been one OF
the most powerful forces in putting
over mass wage cuts.
I'm some cases, where the A. F.
of l.. doe7 not exist" Foster said,
"the bosses bring it in, help 1t through
the check off, in order to keep back
revolutionary trade unionism." He
cited the examples OF the United
Mine Workers in Pennsylvania, where
the coal operators used them to break
the strike, and the check-oft In the
clothing industry.
Foster traced the establishment
and growth of the R.IL.U. in con-
trast to the Amsterdam international,
the International Federation OF
Trade Unions, which he showed was
an instrument OF the imperiahstS in
carrying out their imperialist poll
cies. ut is only the RIL.U. which
organizes the workers in colonial
countries to struggle along with their
brothers in the imperialist home
land"
Speaking of the united front, ros-
ter declared that the unions aftili-
ated to the R. I. L. U, III struggles
formed united fronts from below, en-
bracing all workers, creating broad
rank and file strike committees a.
gainst the policies Of the reactionayg
leaders OF the .efoln?ist unions, and
for the victory If tie workers in theif
struggles.
A lively discussion developed fro..i
the floor, many wol Sers speaking.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21
DEFENSE MEET IN
BRONX SATURDAY
Demand Release of
Scottsboro Boys

NEW YORK.-A demonstration for
the unconditional and safe release of
the nine Negro Scottsboro boys will
be held in the Bronx on Saturday,
Jan. %. The Bronx Section of the
international Labor Defense calls
upon all organizations to organize
their membership and to participate
rs units in the demonstration with
lannc and placards.
The demonstration will begin with
mass meeting at Mckinley Square,
at 160th St. and Boston Rd., at / 80
IN. At 2 pm the march will be-
pin through the Bronx Section, end
Ing at Clairmont Parkway and Wash
ington St. with mass meeting.
Among the speakers at this mass
reesing viii be Sadie Van Veen,
ia45id Williams. Hope, National Ne
Duectoc OF the LID, and Sol
iSolnicE as chcirman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21
To Show Red Seamen's
Film to Finance New
Waterfront Center

NEW YORK. - In order to pay
closer attention and help the marine
workers carry on struggles against
the wage-cuts, starvation, and the
labor takers, the headquarters on the
waterfront at 1872 Broad Street, near
So. Ferry.
The continuous attack by the ship
owners and the government upon the
living conditions of the marine work
ers have aroused the class conscious
ness of The most militant workers.
Many of them have joined the Par
ty and are beginning to organize
ship nuclei where they work. The
Importance of the marine industry as
a basic and war industry is getting
the ever greater attention of the
Communist Party
The opening OF the Communist
headquarters is being celebrated by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21
SPECIAL PRICES
AT BOOK SHOP
Only 3 Days More
Of Sale

NEW YORK. - The sale in the
Workers Book Shop which began last
Saturday and ends this coming
Saturday is now in full swing. There
are only three days left for workers
to avail themselves of the opportunity
offered to purchase books and pamph-
let's at 20 percent reduction in pur-
chases Of 81 or more.
This sale offers a big reduction in
price on books and pamphlets in Or
der to make them more available to
workers and students of the Workers
School, the spring term of which is
just opening this week.
Every worker should see that he
gets his books and pamphlets now
which he will need in order to deve-
lop his understanding of the capital
ist system and how to fight it, and
on the construction of Socialism in
the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21
The Daily Worker To
Expose Big Network
Bank SWindle Jan. %

NEW YORK.-A prominent Tam
many politician combined with
Jewish capitalist newspaper at
tempt recently to defraud the
small depositors of the Bank of
United States and take five million
dollars out of their pockets through
the formation of new company.
This swindle will be thoroughly
exposed in the columns of the Dali
Iy Worker, Friday, January %. I'm
portant documents of the state
banking department and other
documents will appear in this edi-
ton. Workers and small depOsitOrS
ihouId order special bundles of
Fridays edition and distribute the
papers among the working class. =.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21
Picket Line in the
Mountain

Composed by Charlie Hyatt, miner
in Bell County Jail.
(Tr1c: There's a Church in the
Wildwood"
o come, come to the picket line
in the mountain,
o come to the picket line, don't
delay,
Wen hold our picket line in the
mountain
Until we get more pay
See the scabs coming up the in
cline
Well hold the picket line for the
union
Until so cents a ton they pay.
Hear tn children crying in the
valley
We have no bread today
For the scabs are all working
And taking our bread away"
Repeat first verse for chorus.)
Come all you miners and laborerS
And let us stand a picket line
today
For if we win this battle
Fifty cents a ton they'll pay.
(ChOrus.)
Soon the scabs will all be leaving
For they have no place to stay
And the picket line in the noun
tain
Is what it takes to win the pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21
What's On
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

\ regular meeting of the Altera-
ton Painters, Downtown Branch,
will be held this Friday Jan. %, at
s pm. at 1874 E. Seventh st.
The Brighton Beach Branch of the
Friends of the Soviet Union an
nounces that a class in Marxism, I'M
der the leadership of Comrade Kap-
Ian, has begun and meets every Tues
day evening at $3.50 pm. at the home
of Freedman, S17S Coney Island Ave.
Workers are invited. No charge.
The Prospect Branch of the Friends
of the Soviet Union will hold a mass
meeting on Friday a $50 Franklin
Ave. at 3 pm. Hudson and Wick
man, worker delegates just returned
from the Soviet Union. will report
The Downtown Branch of the
Friends Of the Soviet Union will hold
mass meeting on Friday at their
clubrooms, ZIG e. 18th St, at s pm.
Lawrence Hawkins will speak on
Education in the Soviet Union" An
workers invited.
A new FS.U. branch is being or
ganized in the Bath Beach section of
Brooklyn. The first meeting will
take place on Friday at 80 Bey 2Sth
st, at s pm Samuel Sklaroff will
speak on THE Role of the Soviet
Union and the World Crisis, 1892"
All workers are invited.
The West Bronx Branch of the
F.S.U. will hold a very important
membership meeting at 1850 Anthony
Ave, near 173rd St, at pm. Mem
bers and friends are invited to at
tend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21
Unemployed Council
To Publish Paper
Beginning Feb.

NEW YORK.-The relief racket
of the Tammsny rulers of New York,
with it's corruption and starvation
policy for over a million joblesS will
be thoroly exposed in the first is
sue of the Unemployed Weekly, off
the press February 4. The terrible
conditions of the thousands of home
less and jobless workers; the slop OF
the relief lines and flop houses; the
graft of the employment sharks who
prey on the misery of the unemploy-
ed, these lfacts will be brought into
the open in the columns of the I'm
employed Weekly by its worker cor
respondents.
The facts will shock the fine feel
ings of the capitalist humanitarians,
but will serve as the means for mob
ilizing the masses of unemployed for
the struggle for unemployment in
surance. Such newspaper is need
ed to expose the capitalist papers and
their policy of hiding these miserable
conditions.
Banquet for Newspaper on January 20
To raise funds for the support Of
the paper banquet will be held on
Jan. 80, Friday, at Manhattan Ly
ceum. A splendid program, plus good
food, and the price only SOC should
bring a great turn out.
A drive for One Million Pennies
is on to support the paper The first
issue will be out, 10000 copies, the
price only &c in order to make it pos
sible for everybody to get a copy.
We appeal to all workers to send
in greetings to the Unemployed Week
ly. Rush your support to East
18th ST.
Workers organizations! Rush your
greetings to the joh,ess newspaper,
the only newspaper of the Unem-
pIoyed in the Fast.
Forward in the struggle for Urem-
pIoyment Insurance!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21
DRESS WORKERS
PRESENT BOSSES
STRIKE DEMANDS
F.. Workers in All Shops
To Elect Delegates for
! Irving Plaza Conf.

NEW YORK.-Thou5ands Of dress
makers, left-wingers, right-wingers
Negroes. italian, Spanish, American
and Jewish, at the Cooper Unior
meeting on Jan. IA unanimously
adopted the following tentative Strike
demands:
; Forty-hOur. J-day waea.
=. EIirimum gua~s ntecd wage
soa'o included in the present
agreement.
3. An increase of 25 per cent in
the wages of the workers who are
working below the minimum wage
scales. particularly the new ele-
ments who have recently come into
the trade.
4. No discharge after one week
trial period.
5. Negro and Latin American
workers to receive the same pay
for the same work as white work.
ers and have the privilege of work
ing in every shop and every craft.
6. Equal pay for equal work for
young workers,
!. Unemployment insurance at
the expense of the bosses, to be
distributed by the employed and
unemployed workers.
8. No overtime so long as there
is unemployment In the trade.
8. Equal division of work.
10. Contractor and jobber to be
responsible for the wages of the
workers,
H. Fight against injunctions,
against ganssterisrn and police ter
Tor for the right to strike and
PICKET.
The dressmakers are now discus
sing these demands in every shop in
the dress industry in New York.
On the basis of the discussion the
workers in all shops are to elect dele
gates to the shop conference that is
to be held Jan. 80 at Irving Plaza
Hall at IL noon, where the fina,
preparations for the strike will bs
made.
All workers in the dress trade
should become active in preparing
for real strike for demands worked
out by the rank and file. Do MOI
permit yourselves to be fooled by the
International company union, which
is planning to call a fake strike il
order to eXtort money from the
workers. The International strike
will be a strike in the interests Of
the bosses; the United Front Strike
is strike in the interest of the
dressmakers.
Forward to the conference! For
ward to the mobilization for United
Front Strikei
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-21
ScOttsbOrO Case Brought In
to Railroad 16 TampaW Orkers

The main attack of the prosecutor
was on the question of the Com
munist position toward race equality.
Mcdonald stated before the Negro
hating judge and jury that the Com
munist Party was leading in the
fight against race oppression. Prose-
cutor Skinner Snarled VIGOROUSLY:
Isn't it true that the LID. is
defending nine Negroes in Ala
bama who assaulted two white
women"
Mcdonald answered boldly, ex-
planning the significance of the
Scottsboro case and the meaning of
the slogan Black and White Unite
CONTINUED ON RAGE TIVEI