davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
TALKING
IT OVER
BIZ JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Isn't it
IN about time something was
done about those Giants? 1t isn't
necessary TO do anything to them.
The seven other clubs in the Ma
tional League have already taken
care of that. Next to the Lindbergh
investigation the Giants have been
the biggest bust of the year.
They came back from California
heralded as the 1882 champions.
They had everything, including an
overplus of ego, and young pitcher
who was a second Matty. Those
were the very words. They we're the
best balanced ball club that ever
represented major league city.
They wsre-but why 20 on? That was
in March This is July and those same
Giants are in seventh place What's
team could be so impressive in theory and
so dismal in fact
True. Travis Jackson. the crack in
nelder. Is out Of the lineup. But that's
only an incident The Giants didn't LOOK
any too powerful while he was in the
lineup.
What was behind the retirement Of John
McGraw2 Did he fall or was he pushed?
Admittedly the performance Of the team
was discouraging enough TO try ANYBODY S
shift responsibilities in midseason. One
Of Ms admirable qualities is that he sticks
TO the ship.
It was Eossiped that the PLAYERS had
lost faith In the elderly manager. that
they weren't bearing down for him. Well.
now does that 1ibe with their performance
under the Youthful and popular Bill Terry?
II the Giants we're disappointing under Nc
Grsw. they have been equally disappoiat-
H.
ment goes deeper than the management
IT'S aromatic that you can not
l. win a pennant without good ball
players. Maybe that's where the
trouble lies. Are the Giants over
rated? I don't know Of any better
way to answer that than to refer
you TO the standing of the clubs
Would general shake-up help?
Do the docs prescribe aspirin for
surgery cases?
All right. Mr.. Williams what would YOU
IN your great omniscience suggest? I'm
GLAD glad YOU asked me The first thing
fhe's still got the club, hasn't he?j is
make an immediate decision as to my 1888
r.. ss Sea a5s T9 gd o tel hm to tear
and start reassemblinT it for next season.
II must be clear even to Mr. Stoneham
that only a miracle can. Jolt the team
back into a winning stride this season
and miracles 1 have been led TO believe.
ceased TO exist back in 1929.
Terry deserves to be given further
trial. They tell me he has an oral agree
ment that he will be the manager again
next season. Mr.. Stoneham should i'm
mediatelv confirm that with signed docu
ment.
This would give Terry the confidence
he needs to initiate whatever plans. he
notification TO all the PLAYERS that Terry
is the boss. I see nothing to be gained
bv vacillatinV. and great deal can be
lost
This is lust plain common sense and
naturally I expect it will be ignored
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
Federal Tax
Kills League

By United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 49,
The Eastern League, Glass A, has
collapsed due to financial difficult
ties in five of its eight cities.
The federal amusement tax
which gave the clubs the choice of
increasing the price to the fans or
cutting their already low revenue by
paying it themselves-was credited
with being the straw that broke
the camels back.
Cities represented in the league
were Springfield, Mass; Hartford,
New Haven, ana Bridgeport, Conn. !;
Albany, N. Y. Allentown, Pa, and
Richmond and Norfolk, Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
A. L. RACE NO CAKE WALK, YANKEE MANAGER SAYS
Dallas Girl
Sweeps Meet

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 1S.-With
Mildred (Babe) Didrikson, 49,
year old Dallas (TexO, girl
occupying the chief role, the
sixteen members of the United
States women's Olympic track
and field team for Los Angeles
today.
Miss Didrikson made the
team in three eventS-80-meter
hurdles, high jump and javelin
and broke worlds records in
each of them in the national
A. A. U. championships and
final Olympic tryouts Saturday.
Out of eight events she en-
tered, Miss Dirikson won five
outright, tied for first in
another, placed fourth in one
and failed in only the 100
meter dash. Single-handed
she scored 80 points and won
the meet by herself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
TWO FIGHTS TOP BILL

Lining up of the second boxing
card of the season at the arena at
500 South Meridian street is going
along at a rapid pace. A double
wind-up of two bouts of eight
rounds each will be presented this
Wednesday.
In one of these Fights Henry
Hook of Elwood, state bantam
champion, will stack up against
Sammy Sweet, Cincinnati Hebrew.
In the other Johnny Terry. Cincin-
natl lightweight, who was shaded by
willard Brown in last weeks main
go, will come back for action
against Eddie Smith, Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
City Net Stars Advance Into
Higher Brackets of Tourney

-Four more city tennis stars won
their way into the quarter-fnals of
the mems singles in the city cham
pionship tournament at Hawthorne
Club Sunday, and the quarter-fnal
matches will headline the program
later in the week.
Julius Sagalowsky, defending city
champ, advanced with a SO. 6-1
victory over Ted Pritkin; George
Horst beat Bob Graham, 60, ST.,
8-6; Wally Richards downed Egbert
Driscoll, 6-3, 81; and Gene Dem
mary won from Cornelius Holloway.
81, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
By United Press

by UHIJeu FF6SS
CHICAGO, July 1S.-Gusto and
Coucci-horse and jockey-are the
turf's newest heroes.
Gusto, grandson of Man O'War,
has annexed the 3-year-old turf
title for 1882 and Silvio Coucci, 49,
year-old Bronx Italian, has estab-
lished himself as the foremost ap-
prentice rider of the year.
Those two together-Gusto run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18

E n o Lauck, defending
woman's champion, advanced to the
seml-f1nals of her branch by de-
feating Betty Dodds, 6-1, 6-3; and
Muriel Adams also advanced to he
sem-flnals by dropping Dorothy
Duckwal, 60, 60.
Catherine Wolf, famed Indian
apolis star, advanced to the finals
with a rs, 0-6, 6-3 victory over
Louise Hoffmeister, ChicaCo cham
pion, and holder of the Wiscon in
state title. 1t was brilliant matcn.
Mems doubles matches held the
spotlight at Hawthorne today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18

nine games TO SIX Tor The MlIIers.
Each team used four pitchers
Sunday and indianapolis collected
twenty-five hits and Minneapolis
eighteen. Fourteen runs were reg
istered in the opening frame, seven
by each club. The fat inning for
the Hoosiers was the fifth when
they crossed the plate ten times to
take the lead, Is to IL. Players and
fans we're made dizzy.
In the seventh the Millers broke
loose and scored seven times to
bring the count to 20 to 10, Indian
apolis. In the eighth the Hoosiers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18

sons known to the athlete" Casey
won third in the event Saturday.
Casey was participant in the
Amsterdam games, placing second.
A report against Casey was made
following the Amsterdam meet con-
corning a prank on his part during
the trip to Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
MINNEAPOLIS

Runs batted in-Ganzel (6I; Harris g..
Goldman (3l. Hale, Sigafoos ~. Rosen-
Taitt. Anglev (3). Griffin. Mowry. Two
base hits-Smith (2) Mowry ~. Harris
az. Rosenberg (3l. Fitzgerald ~. Gold
man. Sigafoos o. Hauser., Ryan. Home
runs-Ganzel Bolen, Angley. Wingard
stolen base-Harris. Double plays-Smith
to Cohen to Hauser az; Hauser unas-
sisted Angley to Sigafoos ~. Left on
Minneapolis. II; Indianapolis. 8.
Base on balls-Of Hill ?; of Hensiek, I:
of PETTY, ?; of RYAN. /; Of Gooney. z;
Struck out-Bv Hensiek. /: by Petty. 2: BY
Heving 81 by Thomas. 2. ,Hits-Of Hill, 5
in 2-3 innings; off Hensiek. 5 in 3 2-3 in
nings; off Petty. IL in 1-3 innings: off
RYAN o in l 10 innings; off Bolen. l in
inning (pitched to four batters in first:
in seventh; off Thomas. Q in ID In
nings. Wild pitch-Bolen. Winning pitcher
--Heving. Losing. pitcher--Hensiek. I'M
3:l5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
|. U. STAR is HONORED
BIZ Timea Specinl

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind July 49,
Les Gage, sports editor of College
Humor, has chosen Merrill May, CO.
captain of the Indiana university
1882 Big Ten championship base
ball team, for his all-America base
ball selection. May, who is an out
fielder, is playing with the New
York Yankee farm in the Middle
Atlantic League at Cumberland.
May is from Laconia, Ind. He is
the only Big Ten baseball player to
make the all-America team. Moss
OF Purdue received honorable men
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
GEORGE LOTT is VICTOR

By United Press
DENVER, Col, July 18.-George
Lott, Chicago, won the mems singles
title of the Colorado open tennis
tourney Sunday, defeating Harris
Coggeshall, Des Moines, Ia, rs, 3-6,
6-1, 60.
Dorothy Workman, Los Angeles,
won the women's singles champion
ship, defeating Elizabeth Deike, Los
Angeles, 0-6, 6-1. 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
Best American Olympic Team in History, Observers Say

weeks ago over Eastman was not a
happen-so. Carr flashed over the
400-meters dash in 46.9 seconds,
easily leaving Eastman at the finish,
to shatter the world record.
Probably the worst blow given to
a worlds record was the perform
ance of Bill GRADER in adding near
ly three inches to Lee Barnes pole
vault mark. GRADER hoisted him
self IA feet AS inches.
In the sprintS. two Negro youths,
Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18

cite came next to Miss Dunn with
an 80. Miss Dunn's 81 set a course
record for women here. The wom-
ems par is 70, but the 80 stands
as a course record owing to the fact
it was made in actual tournament
play.
Miss English went out in 40, while
Miss Dunn had a Al, but on the
back nine the Lafayette girl ran in
to trouble and three siX-holes gave
her a 43. Meantime, the Indian
apolis champion offset two SKIES on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18

Nothing happened to the Yanks
Sunday, and they won two games
from the White Sox, 4 to 3, in twelve
innings, and 3 to 2. Charlie Rulings
single with the bases loaded in the
eighth sent in the winning run in
the nightcap, and Babe Ruth's sin
gle in the opener drove IN Earl
Combs with the winning tally in
the twelfth. Lou Gehrig smacked
out his twenty-flrst homer in the
opener. The victories kept the Yam
KEGS out in front by eight and one
half games.
Twelve Out of Fourteen
Cleveland matched the Yank's
pace by taking both ends of a twin
bill from the last-place Red Sox, 5
to and 8 to 6, the latter in eleven
innings. The Indians now have won
twelve out of the last fourteen
games on the road. The Senators
AAA"AS ~ AObA OIL o1S1lO ON6I LIE
Browns, 9 to 2, thereby registering
their ninth consecutive victory
Jimmy FoxX drove out home runs
No. 81 and 38 to aid the Athletics
4-to-3 victory over the Tigers.
In the National League the run
ner-up Cubs gained full game on
the leading Pirates by taking two
contests from the Giants, 3 to and
8 to q while the Pirates were idle.
Cincy Punished
The Braves kept on the Cubs
trail by downing the tail-end Cincy
Reds twice, to and to l, while
Brooklyn and the Cardinals split
twin bill, the Cards taking the
opener, 9 to 2, and Brooklyn the
nightcap, s to 5, They were the
only games scheduled in the Ma
tional.
Horace Ford of the Braves, for
mer Red, drove in three runs in the
opener at Cincinnati and two in the
nightcap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
RIPPLE MAT BOUTS

Action in the first wrestling bout
at Broad Ripple park tonight will
start at $3.50. Three bouts are
scheduled. In the feature Ray Rice,
local heavy, will tackle Joe Hacken-
schmidt, Chicago, in a two-hour
time limit bout.
Ed Baker, indianapolis light
heavy. will meet Tiger Mitchell of
Columbus, o., in the -windup
and in the prelim Young Webb wiz
mix with Eddie Slaughter, Terre
Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
SOUTH GROWERS WIN

The South Grove golfng team de-
feated the Anderson Grandview
Club team Sunday at South Grove,
47l@ to 512. Massie Miller defeated
Bill finder of Anderson, in the fea-
ture match, 212 to p.
Dave Mitchell, South Grove, had
the days low score, a 70. Bill Weber,
South Grove, had "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
A. B. C.S WIN, LOSE

The indianapolis A. B. C.s split
a double-header Sunday afternoon
at Perry stadium with the Mont
gomery (Ala) nine, losing the
opener, to l, and taking the night
cap, 5 to 4. The scores:
First Camel
Montgomery ... 600 400 O01-7 I'll
A. B. G. ........... 900 600 100 l
Nelson and Hardy; Hensley. Smart and
Second game: six and one-half Innings
Montgomery . 0io 20i "a n
A. b. c. .............. 600 113 - s 8
Calhoun; Nelson and Hardy: Davis,
Smart and Murray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Results Yesterday


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus .......... 200 600 300 8 o
Kansas City ........ 900 600 600 S !
Blake and Sprinz; Dawson. Osborne and
Collins.
Second Game)
Kansas CITY ........ Oi0 600 900 (
Weinert and Healey Fette and SNYDER
First Game)
Toledo ............. O2o 100 oo2-5 2 l
Winegarner. Moore and Pytlak; stiely
Second Camel
Milwaukee .,...,,. ooI 500 iOx- 10 !
Twogood Bean, Lawson and Henline:
Caldwell and Crouch
First Camel
ss3 s. Pani " S goo 3 SSI 900 No0-s 6 z
Halter Sharpe and Shea; Van Alta and
Second Camel
louisville .......... Isl OIL o01-1l II o
~ raul .-....t..... QUO 600 l31- 10
Jonnsrd and Shea: Harriss. Adkins. Or
vol and Fenner, Guiliani.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ........ 49,. loo 200 900 ) Z
Mahsney and Heving; WYATT and Ruel
First Camel
Cleveland ........... 02o Io2 o00-5 9 l
Boston ..,......,... 100 030 600 s o
Hildebrand. Connallv and sewell:
Michaels Durham and Connolly.
Second game: eleven inningsl
Cleveland ........ 522 600 900 es3-sls Q
Hudlin and sewen: weiland. Durham.
Moore and Tate.
st. Louis ......... Dol 600 O1o-2 o
washington ........ 0S0 020 40x- 9 10 2
Stewart and BengouEh: Weaver. Marber-v
First game; twelve inningsl
New York ...... 900 10 OlO 6oi- 10 /
Faber, Jones. Caravan and CRUDE. Berry:
Pennock. Allen and Phillips.
Second Camel
Chicago .......... 600 DOL OOi-2 s 2
New York ..,...... 600 600 Tx 5 10 Q
LYONS and CRUDE: Rufing and Jorgens
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Camel
chicsRo ............. COZ 0i0 COX
- Hoyt, Luoue and Hogan; Malone and
Second Camel
New York .,........ 600 100 O10- 8 o
Shicago ..-.......... 202 600 Six II 0
Gibson. Schumacher Luoue and Hogan:
Root and 2. TAYLOR.
First Camel
sstFo1 2I,,Tl .....-... 9Ie 900 100 g 2
Heimach; Moore. Phelps and Lopez: Der
ringer and J. Wilson.
Second Came
BROOKLYN $1,000. DOL 600 O43-s 1T
-. Louis .....-.... 900 600 $40 5 10 2
Thurston. Shaute and Sukeforth.
pleinich; Dean. johnson. Hallahan and
First Camel
Boston ............. $50 COL 00l- IL
Cincinnati ....... O.. 020 600 DO
Brown. Zachary Cantwen and Spohrer.
carroll. Ogden and lombard.
Second Came
Boston ......-..... 900 1o2 600 Is
Cincinnati .-....... 600 100 600 II /
Zachary and Hargraye: Kolp and Asbv.
PHILADELPHIA and Pittsburgh not sched-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
TIE FOR SKEET H0NoRs

Breaking AZ out of so targets
Davis and Free tied for first honors
in the shoot at the Indianapolis
Skeet Club Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
SATURDAYS GAME
Indiana poll
Minnea poli'

Indianapolis ......... 900 DOL 21o-4 6 !
Minneapolis ......... OLA o10 10x-7 l
Thomas, Campbell and Angley; vanden-
berg, Petty, Hill and Griffin Winning
rtcher-Vandeberg Losing pitcher
Thomas. Home runs-For Millers Hauser.
Harris Smith; for Indians, Fitzgerald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
HOME RUNS

HOME RUNS
Foxx. Athletics. IS Simmons. Athletics "a
Ruth. Yankees. &c. C5ehrig Yankees II
Klein. Phillies. -. 25lAverill. Indians. Il
RUNS BATTED IN
Foxx. Athletics 1l3 Gehrig. Yankees IS
simmons Athiet's 30 Klein. Phillies IS
Ruth. Yankees. 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at st. Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas CITY (niEhO.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
D. Louis ct Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington two gamesl.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN at ST. Louis.
NgW York at Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA at Pittsburgh.
Chalv games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18

uled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
RUNS BATTED IN

PITCHING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18

Totals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18

tflrSt Camel
Boston - OsO col MI ( II ,
Cincinnati - O20 600 0i0- !
Brown. Zachary. Cantwel and Spohrer.
Carroll OGDEN and lombard
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-02
JOBS IN EUROPE
CONTINUED TO DROP
Latest Figures Show
Great Increase

The Department of Labor has Just
released statistics on unemployment
in Europe which reveal tremendous
rise within the past months. The
Department of Labor warns however
that these figures are not complete
and should only be represented as
showing the trend:
In Austria unemployment rose by
20 per cent from October to Novem-
ber. In Czechoslovakia the total
rose by almost 20 per cent and by
I'LL per cent between Nov. 1880 and
Nov. 1881. Unemployment In France
rose by rs per cent in one month.
And Germany has topped the five
billion mark with a rise of cvc- 8
per cent. Also Italy and Poland
showed rises in those out Of work.
The only large country not included
in these figures is the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-02
To Exhibit Photos
Of National March
Comnlete Story of the
Hunger March

The complete story in news pic
lures of the National Hunger March
as recorded by workers cameras will
be on view at the Workers Interna-
tional Relief Center, Is West 21st
St, for two weeks commencing Sun
day, January 10, . p. m.
The Workers Film and Photo
League, which made this graphic
record of the Hunger March in both
motion pictures and still photos. is
sponsoring this public exhibition.
Admission is free.
More than 125 news pictures tell
the story of the great demonstration
from its origins in the thousands of
Unemployed Councils to the smash
ing climax on the steps of the Ma
tional Capitol where 1910 delegates
demanded that Congress pass an act
for Unemployment Insurance.
The Workers Film and Photo
League is composed of militant work.
ers. Many of whom are technically
advanced film and photo cameramen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-02
BAYONNE JOBLESS ORGANIZER
SEVERELY BEATEN BY POLICE
Brown, Coming for March Permit, Is Seized
and Held in Solitary for 72 Hours

At / a. m. three cops without
jackets entered Browns cell and
proceeded to beat him for about ten
minutes with brass knuckles, bare
fists and blackjacks. When they left
there was pool of blood in the cell
which grew larger for 4 hours Two
jobless workers who we're spending
the night in the Jail managed to get
some water on bloody handkerchiefs
and applied them to the wounds.
Through the excellent efforts c1
the I. L. D. a habeas corpus hearing
was obtained for both workers and
the case quashed. Nevertheless
Brown was taken back to the cell
and held to Thursday morning with
only some Listerine mouth wash as
medical attention.
Without leader, Bayonne work
ers and poor home owners took part
in the greatest demonstration the
city has ever seen. At the meeting
in front of City Hall. M Tomash Of
the Unemployed Councils of New
York was arrested and is still held on
$4,000 bail.
Although the judge when releas-
ing Brown, battered with possible
broken rib and other injuries warned
him Leave the town at once. We
don't want such as you around
here" the anger of the masses will
be expressed at huge meeting in
Bayonne during the week end. AL
ready one meeting has been held at
the Vroom School auditorium, which
was packed to capacity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-02
Hold Open Air Meet
at Robinhood Shop
to Fight Sellout

A splendid open air meeting in
which hundreds of workers partici-
pated was held in front of the Robin
hood Hat Co., IS w. seth ST., where
the misleaders of Local "a have car
ried through a sellout against the
trimmers, members OF the Industrial
Union.
The speakers exposed the sellout
and called on the workers to unite on
the basis of the struggle for union
conditions in the shops. All millinery
workers, members of the Industrial
Union as well as the members of Lo-
cal "a are called upon to support the
strikers, to fight any attempt On the
part of Local "a to send up scabs to
replace the girls who have been on
strike for the past 10 weeks against
the lockout.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-02
New Labor Unity Is
Now Out With Many
Important Articles

Selling .apidly everywhere work
erS congregate, January copies of the
new magazine of the Trade Union
Unity League, Labor Unity, now on
sale, contains articles on current
phases of the workers struggles by
leading members of the revolution
airy trade union movement.
The National Hunger March is
covered from two different angles by
William z. Foster, secretary of the
Trade Union Unity League, and by
A. w. Mills, organizer Of the Ma
tional Hunger March.
Frank Borich, secretary Of the Ma
tsonal Miners Union, tells what the
miners will fight for and against In
the Kentucky strike which starts in
a few days.
Steel Is the title Of an article by
John Mellon, secretary of the Metal
Workers Industrial League, which
gives In detail the way to build a
Steel Workers Industrial Union
right in the mills.
An international authority. s..
wilmer, tells how the Red Trade
Unions must fight the war which
has begun in Manchuria and which
is step in the inperialist plan to
attack the Soviet Union.
Among the directive articles are
one on How to Develop Red Trade
Union Leaders" by William Muir
dock, textile workers leader, and an
article on the United Front, by Jo-
seph zack, secretary Of the New
York Trade Union Unity Council.
How the railroad bosses, aided by
the union risleaders, are setting up
their wage-cutting apparatus. Is de-
scribed by Otto Wangerin, secretary
of the National Railroad Industrial
League.