davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-05

of the city attended The big mass
meeting here last night, and during
the meeting, Column 7, a couple OF
hundred delegates from western New
York, and the Anthracite and textile
region of eastern Pennsylvania, came
pouring IN, amidst great cheering.
AS hearty welcome was given the
300 delegates of the Marine Workers,
from eastern seacoast ports, who
Joined the main northern columns
at the meeting.
Ovation for Anna Block
With tremendous enthusiasm the
delegates and Baltimore workers
hailed Anna Block, captain of the
New England delegation, who was
released, after being arrested and
held for deportation, just in time to
join her delegation at the Baltimore
meeting.
Other speakers at the Baltimore
meeting were Carl Brady, of the Bal
timore Trade Union Unity Council,
H. Thompson, Boston Negro unem-
DlONEu WOIAEI anu AiillEDl
Tanlin of the Marine Workers del
egation, Anna BTlak, textile work.
ers' strike leader in North Carolina
and New England and Pennsylvania,
and Herbert Benjamin, secretary of
the National Committee of the I'm
employed Councils.
The marchers were fed at the Sal
Irif fn tho
gressive determination of Baltimore
workers, in the weeks preceding the
march. The Jim Grow line was cast
aside in the southern city as Negro
and white delegates sat side by side.
The combined northern columns
marched out of Baltimore at noon
today for Washington, in 20 trucks,
20 automobiles, and with 1900 elected
delegates of the iobless.
5000 in Chester
CHESTER, Pa, Dec. Ask thous-
and workers, the largest mass meet
ing of workers ever held In Chester,
waited hours to greet the National
Hunger Marchers of Column on its
way Friday from Philadelphia to
wilmington. The workers cheered
and wildly applauded when the march
came in sight. The column was pre-
coded by the hospital car, with doc
tors and nurses and two sick march
ers from Connecticut. The main
column came along then, led by the
Esed Front Band and stopped at
Ninth and Central Ave. for lunch.
A grand demonstration of solidarity
followed with marchers and local
workers taking the stand to declare
their determination to fight for the
demands of the marchers.
Chester workers followed in pro-
cession when the columns swung out
on its route to Wilmington.
Refuse To Be Blocked Up
READING, Pa, Dec. 4.-Police tried
to lock all Hunger Marchers in the
hall, away from the workers Of the
city, Friday night. The marchers re-
peatedly sent delegations to the city
commissioners until they finally forced
a decision to withdraw the order to
lock up the marchers. All but a. few
of the police were then removed.
Fifteen miners with wives came from
Shenandoah, Minersville, Kulpmont
to join the marchers. This group
was sent off by mass meeting at
the court house steps In Pottsville.
Read the Daily Worker every day
for National Hunger March news
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-05
End N. Y. BONUS
GROUP LEAVES
All Marchers to Be in
Washington Today
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE

stration for winter relief at City Hall
tomorrow at 70 noon. A.
The Veterans National Rank and
File Committee yesterday sent teleS
grams to Governor Richie of Mary-a
land and to Speaker Garner, processes
ing against the brutal attack on the.
marcherS by a mob of thugs led bva
the mayor Of Cumberland, Md. Many,
delegations of the bonus marcherS-
are now in the ranks of the hunger
marchers.
a.
Kansas City Vets March On
BREEZE, Ill, CBy MaD The
Kansas City Contingent of the Ma
tional Bonus March arrived here in
nigh spirits after battling most of
the way against police and railroad
detectives who tried unsuccessfully to
stop the vets from proceeding on
their way to Washington. They
came here form O'FaIlon, III, 80
miles west Of this city, where workers
and marchers held meeting and
forced the city authorities OF furnish
a truck, gas and oil to take the vets
to Breeze.
The bonus marchers had planned to
leave Kansas City on freights. but
city police and about Is especially
deputized railroad dicks we're on hand
and tried to break up the contin-
gent. The ranks of the vets held
solid, however though they were
forced to walk to the Big Hin. two
and half miles past Caseyville, a
village about ten miles out of East
ST. Louis. Here they attempted to
catch a train, but it was moving too
last for them. They then built fire
IN piece Of timberland and left one
vet to stand guard, while the rest went
up to sleep In a mine engine room.
About l am, two city detectives and
two company dicks arrived searched
the vet on guard and tried to ter
rorize him into revealing where the
others were. But he succeeded in
stalling them off and the dicks fin
ally went away,
The next morning the contingent
marched into O'Fallon. Here thew
were warmly welcomed and given
plenty to eat by the workers Of the
town.
On the way from Kansas City the
bonus marchers picked up a number
OF additional vets and the contingent
expects to arrive in Washington much
larger than when it started.
Misieader In New Move
CHICAGO, Dec, 4.-Fearing the
wholesale desertion of his members.
who have been insisting that thew
join with the other rank and file
Chicago veterans in the National
Bonus March to Washington, George
/ Anthony, misleader of the local unit
of the Bonus Expeditionary Forces,
| has started a private bonus march of
his own. Anthony also announced
| that orders had been sent to other
B. E. F. camps calling ON them TO
march to Washington.
| Anthony is a notorious figure in
Chicago and has been working hand
in glove with the police. On the
first bonus march he was In thick
with the Waters clique which be-
trayed the veterans. How sincere,
his support of the second boniB
march is may be judged from the
fact that several weeks ago he Of
dered a representative OF the Chicago
Rank and File Veterans COMMITTEES
thrown out of the B. z. r. camp for
urging the members to Join thu
march to Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-05

Read the Daily Worker every day
for National Hunger March news
and directions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
7 'DEPRESSION
TOWNS TO Get
MAIL SERVICE
HooverviIIe and CurtisviIIe
Residents to Be Saved
Trip to P. o.

Residents of Hooverville and
Curtisville, indianapolis newest
suburbs created by the depression,
today were digging through dump
ing grounds in search of tin cans
suitable for mail boxes.
The two Suburbs" located OPP
posite Kingan's packing plant, on
the west side of White river, have
mushroomed into existence as the
result of many families being evict-
ed from their homes for inability
to pay rent.
The shanty towns are built up
of shacks constructed from pack
ing boxes, tin obtained from
Strengthened out cans, and similar
materials.
With phenomenal growth of the
community, residents decided the
suburbs deserved the dignity of free
mail service, instead of being forced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22

to visit the main postoffice for their
few letters
A visit to postal officials brought
the information that departmental
rules required that for extension of
city mail delivery, the territory must
be built up so per cent, have inn
proved streets and paved sidewalks
together with street signs and house
numbers.
The postal officials relented some
what, however, and agreed to de-
liver mail if residents of Hcoverville
and Curtisville would place
weather-proof mail boxes at the
Oliver avenue bridge and West
Riverside parkway, which is on a
mail route at present.
We're still waiting for an answer
from the delegation that visited us
said Wallace Buchanan, superin-
tendent of mails, but We expect to
be delivering mail there SOON"
Buchanan said the delegation was
told that if all residents of the
suburbs agreed, the mail for all
could be placed in one large recep-
tacle at the designated point, and
then be distributed by the suburbs
duly appointed unofficial mail car
rier.
Statesmen of Losey Motors, Inc,
1919 North Meridian street, have
contributed money, food and cloth
ing to Hooverville residents, the first
gift being made Wednesday. 1t was
planned to take a truck load of
clothing and other articles to the
town today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22

which will be allotted at the end
of the twenty-six day race.
Here are the rules of the contest:
The letters, cut in varying shapes. are
to be neatly formed together and kept
until you have all twenty-six, when they
should be sent to The Scrambled Letter
Contest Editor of The Times.
Any one can participate, without cost,
except employees of The Times.
The Times will pay prizes totaling $125
to the persons who send in the nearest
correctly solved, complete set of puzzles.
This does not necessarily mean that you
have to solve all the puzzles to win.
Neatness. accuracy, and simplicity are
the main requisites. Accurate cutting and
correct assembling of the pieces will be
considered by the judges. whose deci-
sionS will be final. in naming the victors.
Elaborate entries will receive no more
favor than simple ones.
Take the pieces which appear here and
paste them neatly and carefully over the
letter which appears by the side of them,
until you cover it completely. and follow
this system on all twenty-six of the
letters.
All entries must be in within ten days
after the last scrambled letter appears in
The Times. All entries become the prop
erty of The Times and will not be re-
turned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22

Shaffer, editor of the indianapolis
Star and Muncie Star. died at her
home here Wednesday night after q
brief illness.
Daughter of a Civil war Meth
odist chaplain, Mrs. Shaffer was
born in Baltimore and was married
to the newspaper publisher in 1873.
Besides Shaffer. she is survived by
one son, Carroll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
SO MASONS ARE
GIVEN COVETED
33RD DECREE
Three Others Nominated to
Receive Honor Next
Year.

Three Indianapolis Masons we're
nominated Wednesday to receive
the thirty-third degree, highest
station in the Scottish Rite. The
nominees, selected by the orders
supreme council meeting at the ca
thedral, will receive the rites at
the councils meeting next year.
The indianapolis candidates arg
Arthur V. Brown, Alfred M. Gloss
brenner and David c. Pyke. In adj
dltion, Robert Koerber of Fl. Wayne.
August Herrscher Of Evansville. and
John @. Malmberg of South Bend
VIII be indicted into the thirty
third degree next year.
Forty-eight members of the order
received the highest degree Wednes-
day night in the cathedral. IN
cluded in the group were seven Hoo
siers. They we're Samuel D. Jack
son of TT. Wayne, Tine Payton
Dickinson of Indianapolis, julius B.
Christman of South Bend, Warren
H. Brewer Of Terre Haute, j. Ralph
Fenstermaker of Indianapolis. Rob-
ert Woodson Phillips of Richmond.
and George A. Newhouse of New
Albany.
Others who received the thirty
third degree were:
Harold Elijah Cooke. Gardiner Me:
John Anderson Ness. Auburn. Me; William
Bates Randall, Portsmouth, N. H.; Archie
S. Hartman, Burlington, Vt; Frank B.
Lawler. Boston; Robert D. Webster, Bos-
ton; Thomas Hervey Doane. Providence
r. l.; Charles Wesley Tremper. New
Haven, Conn; John Hamilton Folkner
Utica, N. Y: Philip Joseph Kuhn. Buffalo
j.; Elmer W. sellstrom, Jamestown
n. =; Lewis George Ames Rochester NJ
Y; John Frederick Miller. Paterson, N. j.;
Henry Schlittenhart, Newark NJ j.: John
Elmer NeCollins. Woodcliff Lake. N J.;
william George Hinderer, Haddonheld,
Hugh Gilmore, Emlenton N. j.: Charles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22

the first six letters, you can start,
anyway, by getting copies of The
Times for the last week.
Interest is especially high among
college and high school students,
and it's spread all the way through
the ages from to 80.
Everybody is out to get his or her
share of the $125 in prize money
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22

Interest hit the boiling point in
The Times scrambled letter contest
today, as the alphabetical puzzle
race zoomed into its second week.
Scores of late corners have ap-
piled at The Times circulation de-
partment in the last three days for
back numbers, so that they could
join in the frolic. If you've missed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22

NJ. Clement, sunbury. Pa. Thongs F.
Ashrod Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa; Hugh Thomp-
son Kerr. Pittsburgh. Pa; Walter M
Meredith. Pittsburgh. Pa; Freeman Boyd
Gun,ssaulis,, Pittsburgh; Pa; Charles D,
Erie. Pa. Frederick Nick Wagner, Read
ing. Pa; Walter c. BrosmAn. Reading,
Pa; James Starlight Marshall. Union
town, Pa: Alfred G. Howard, Uniontown,
Pa. BENJAMIN Ramage Williams Butler.
Pa. John G. Elliott. New Castle Pa: John
Wallace Woodford. Dover. Del; Frederick
liam Henry Tateman, Cincinnati, O.
Floyd A. Pfaf, Marietta, o.: James w.
Morgan, Jackson o.; Wayne Garfield Lee,
Dayton, o.: Arno Charles Linxweier. Day.
ton o.; George Hermann, Dayton, o.;
Chester B. Emerson. Detroit. Mich; Lewis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
EDITORS WIFE DEAD.
Mrs. Shaffer Taken at
Home in Evanston.

By United Press
EVANSTON. H.. Sept. 22.-Mrs.
Virginia Shaffer, wife of John G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22

H. Brakeman Flint. Mich, and Otto M
Pierce. Bay City. Mich.
The supreme council will close
with today's sessions. Next years
meeting will be held in Boston.
Women here for the meeting
were entertained during the hirty-
third degree ceremonies Wednesday
night at a dinner and musicale at
the Marott
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22

A new soldering iron" is a
pistol" When the trigger is
pulled the pistol" releases mol
ten solder instead of bullets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06
chicagoan Is Out to Trim His
Nemesis in Sixth Clash
This Year

New York, Sept. 6.-(RETennis
addicts at Forest Hills turned their
attention Tuesday from the main
business at hand-the battle for ELS
worth Vines, Jr.,s., national cham
pionship crown-to concentrate their
enthusiasm on ''grudge" match that
may have no bearing at all on the
title fight.
The principals were George Lott.
Jr., the veteran Davis Cup star from
Chicago, and frankie Parker, the 16-
year-old Milwaukee lad who prac-
tically has ruined the present outdoor
season for his older rival Their bat
tie promises to provide the highlight
Of the third round.
They have clashed five times previ-
ously this summer, with victory
perching on Parker's banner in four
instances. He beat Lott In such Inn
portant events as the national clay
courts, Canadian championships and
western clay courts.
III It's the last thing I ever do, I'll
beat that kid this time" Lott has adj
vised the press and any one else who
will listen. HE has q great game.
all right, and he has trimmed the old
master on clay, but I don't believe he
can do it on grass"
Parker, serious-faced, blond
youngster, has refused to be- drawn
into the controversy. Making his first
appearance in the championships, he
Is letting his racquet do the talking.
and so far 1t has spoken magic
tongue. He Is carrying the biggest
personal gallery In the tournament.
and was assured enthusiastic support
In Tuesdays tuSsle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06
Man and Jamestown Team Annex Week End Honors
Dutra Wins Professional Golf Title
Californian Plays sub-Par Golf
to Beat Frank Walsh 4
Up and 3

Minneapolis, Sept. 6.-Olin Dutra
Is the new champion golfer Of all the
nations professionals. The big Cas-
lillian from Santa Monica, Calf, Sum
day climaxed q week Of birdie sniping
by defeating Frank Walsh Of Chicago,
I and 3, In the finals Of the 18th an
nual p. @. A. tournament at the KEEL
Ter course.
It had been Dutra's tournament
since he stepped onto the first tee
for the first time last Tuesday morn
ing.
Walsh took . leaf from Dutra's
notebook when they started out In
tho morning. At the end Of IL holes
the Californian found himself four
down, and In the throes OF the only
tough match he had all week. Walsh,
with q great display Of iron play, was
inside Dutra on the greens most Of
the day, but Dutra's magic putter, the
best friend he had In his bag of clubs.
saved himself from disaster when the
going was toughest.
They were all square when they
quit for lunch, Dutra took the lead
for the first time when Walsh hooked
his tee shot out Of bounds on the
first hole Of the afternoon, and the
Spaniard chung to it tenaciously until
the match ended on the 18th green.
Dutra's victory in the most Cruel
ling tournament in golf will. go into
the record books as one Of the most
spectacular feats in the games his
tory. He played seven complete
rounds Of golf In the tournament,
every one Of them from one to six
strokes under par.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06
Sutherland Sees
Bad SeasonFor
Panther Machine
Pittsburgh Football Coach None
Too Enthusiastic Over
Hard Program

Pittsburgh, Sept. 6.-tR-Septem-
ber's brilliant sun batheS Camp
Hamilton season training re-
treat Of Pitts football squad In the
Pennsylvania hills near Johnstown-
but shadows lurk on every hand and
Coach John (Jock) Sutherland's face
Is dark.
"A bad year." mutters the sober
Scot, speaking in jerky sentences and
shaking his head.
Ever second year bad. That's our
of year." and he shakes his head
again.
my problems? Hum, I've got six
problems. I need six unemen: six Of
them-and where am I going to get
them?
"0ot an awful schedule. Not q let
down any place." and DR.. Suther-
land starts counting them off on his
fingers.
after the opener with Ohio North
ern Sept. "a, there's West Virginia,
Duquesne, Army, Ohio State, Notre
Dame, Penn, Nebraska, Carnegie Tech
and Standard. All Of 'em good. all Of
'em after US"
Here the doctor appeared about to
swoon but mention Of his backfield
Immediately revived him.
Everything Is backwards in the
world this year, he explains, pointing
out that instead Of the slashing line
men Pitt always had Of yore, this
year the talent runs to the backfield
at the expense Of the forwards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06
Giants Break Even
In Week End Tits
Prison Contingent Blanks Har-
vey, 2 to O; Bows to Het-
finger, S to 4

Breaking even in q two-same SER
les at the prison baseball park over
the weekend. the Grove Giants shut
out Harvey. 2 to 0, Monday after los
Ing Sundays opener to Hettinger, 5
to (.
Smiley Simle. borrowed from the
Capital City club, limited the Harvey
batsnien to four scattered hits to
blank the Wells county contingent
In . Labor Day engagement. Nesset
on the hill for the invaders was
reached for nine hingles BY the
Grovemeq.
The game marked the Giants 18th
victory Of the season and was their
second shutout victory.
Hettinger picked up three runs In
the seventh inning to catch up with
the Giants and plsted across the
winning tally In the eighth frame to
exc out 4 slender one-run victory.
II was . ding dong battle al the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06
Cubs See Another
Million Season

Chicago, Sept. 6.-(R-Unless
they collapse during the present
road trip. the Chicago Cubs seem
likely to play before one million
or more paid admissions at home,
for the fourth straight season.
The recent home stand, during
which q 14-game winning streak
and story book finishes stirred
the customers up to active en-
thusiasm, the paid attendance for
II games was approximately 375.-
600. With six games yet to be
played In Wrigley Field, club Of
ficials expect to reach the 1000
600 mark-provided there is any
good reason for the fans to come
out.
In 1929 when the club won the
National League championship,
the season figure was Just under
1,500. 900. The 1890 patronage
slipped off to around 1 ,2O0, 600. A
third place team and other con-
ditions brought it down to 1,l00,-
600 last season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06
Yesterdays Stars


Heinie Meme and Larry French.
Pirates-Held Cardinals to 10 hits In
two games as Pirates won double
header.
Buddy Adyer and Cary Reynolds.
Senator'S Former collected four hits
in first game. latter three In second
to help beat Red Sox :wice.
Vernon Gomez and Johnny Allen.
Yankees Stopped Athletics In both
ends Of doubleheader.
Milt Castor. White 5ox-Held IT,
gers to five. hits and drove Ia winning
runs with single.
Harvey Hendrick, Reds- His single
drove In tying and winning runs
against Cubs.
Dick Bartell and Chuck Klein
Phillies Their doubles In ninth beat
Giants IN second game, Sd. +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06
Fitzgerald Wins
Junior Tourney

Robert Fitzgerald, Bismarck, won
four out Of six matches to annex
the city championship In q junior
horseshoe pitching tourney here
Saturday afternoon.
Runner-up honors went to Al
fred Gray, Bismarck, who picked
up l39 points in winning three and
losing three matches.
In third place was Tommy Dohn
OF Bismarck whose total was 100
points while fourth place went to
Frank Lee Of Bismarck with 116
points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06
Bridges, Wyatt, Marrow and Hay
worth; CASTOR and CRUDE.

Senators Hit LuStily
Washington-The Senators pounded
the ball hard to take twin bill from
Boston, 6 to 2 and to 3.
Boston 49,. 200 600 ooo-2 s 4
washington O20 O20 02x-6 4 O.
Durham, Boerner and Tate; Crowd
er and Matte.
Boston -. 600 800 ooo-3 o.
Washington 10 223 O0x-9 Is O.
Weiland. Kline, Bichaels and Tate;
Marberry and Spencer.
Cleveland Wins Two
st. Louis Cleveland took two free
games from st. Louis, ~ to 8
and s to 4.
r H e
Cleveland. 500 204 1o0-l2 is o.
st. Louis. :. 40 600 105-0 IL o.
Harder and Sewell; Stewart, Coo
ney, Kimsey and r. Terrell.
R H e
Cleveland. 1o2 21o 600 6 10 Il
st. Louis. 600 022 000-4 8 o.
Hudlin and Wyatt. Sewell: Blaze
holder, Fischer, Hebert and Bengough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
DRIVER HURT AT FARGO

Fargo. Sept. 6.-(R-Curt Moore Of
st. Paul was injured In . racing car
accident here at the Labor Day pro-
gram at the North Dakota state fair
grounds. He = being treated for in
Juries sustained when the right rear
tire Of his car blew out, causing the
car to run into . fence. Rudy Aim
berg Of Wolverton, Mimi, ran into
another fence near the grandstand.
He was unhurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06

VETERAN GEORGE LOTT AND
YOUNG FRANK PARKER MEET

way with the Giants outhitting the
winners, 3 to z.
Costly errors hampered the Giants,
five hobbies being charged against the
club.
Bjornson twirled for the Grovemen
while Eneberg was on the mound for
the invaders.
The box scores:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06

Crookston, Mimi. Sept. 6.-(F)-C.,
L. (Chet) Bridgeman, Crookston,
medalist and defending champion,
stormed through the Red River VAL
ley Coli tournament over the Minak-
wa Country club course here to re-
tain the championship. Shooting
sub-par whenever he was pressed, the
champion defeated Dr.. g. 4. Oppe-
gard, 5 and 4. In an ll-Crookston
final.