davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
1. U. TRACK CHOICE

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May en-
diana u, with four indoor confer
ence champions competing, was a
heavy favorite in the triangular
track meet between Indiana, Purdue
and Illinois here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Race Entries.
Saturday
AT PIMLICO

AT PIMLICO
First Race Claiming handicap; Agar
olds; two miles, Ia Plumber, 1875; The
Mole, 1876; alJack Anthony, 1877; ID Spar
1876 ld)Boundless Deep, 1856; c)Bandit
1 1aR R9Yai Dq pSH3 49, EriG The Red
(a)Greentree stable entry.
=. tc)Augustus F. Goodwin and James
Simpson Jr., entry.
(d)Mrs. j. H. Whitney entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
TENNIS STAR DEAD

BIZ United Press
LONDON. May 6.-Alfred Wallace
Dunlop. former Australian Davis
Gun tennis player, died today in
Melbourne, an exchange telegraph
dispatch reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Reds Win.
Gain Third
KoIp Pitches, Bats BuSh'S
Club to Victory
Over Giants.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 6.-True to
their name, those ball players from
Cincinnati actually have become
the Reds" of the National League
by revolving against the last-place
status to which the experts con-
signed them in preseason predic-
lions.
Under their new manager. DOME
Bush, the tail-enders of 1882 out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
SAINTS RELEASE TWO

By Times Special
ST. PAUL, May 6. Clarence
Nachand, veteran flychaser, and
jim Minogue, southpaw pitcher,
have been released outright by st.
Paul of the American Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

Second Race Claiming; maiden Swear
olds; mile and seventy yards Royal
Durbar, 112; Light Breeze, 107; Hedays
107; Cruising, 112; Westys Lad 118; Elec-
trio Gaff, 112; Swinhaven, 112; Your Bob
119; Integrity, 118; Trundle. 113; Vote, 1l2;
Emergency Aid, LOT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Other Friday Fights

AT PTTTSBURCH-Pet Degrasse. 100.
New York. defeated Jimmy Thomas, l2l,
Pittsburgh. tlol.
AT NEW YORK-Tommv Jones lat.
Harlem. defeated Gordon Donohue. 14S.
West Side. 49,.
AT HOLLYWOOD-Spee Dado lIs.
Filipino. California bantamweight cham
pion. decisioned Joe Tieken. lie Sacra-
mento. tlol: George Hansord 129.
knocked on. Max farley l2s. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

Seventh Race allowances: 3-year-olds
and up; seven furlongs Thistle Play
los: Hahanero liz; Jessie Dear. 100; Pre-
War. los; North Mill. los: Marie Jean, 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
RENA RAPS SHARKEY

By Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May g.
Johnny Rena, New York feather
weight, trounced Jackie Sharkey of
Minneapolis in ten rounds here Fri
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

Fifth Race allowances: 2-year-olds; four
and one-half furlongs) Likewise, ITO:
Penncote, 107; Speedy Skippy. 112; Nor
man D, 112: Our Adimoral, los: Boy Valet.
LOG; Sabreslash. lie; Matt Hari, 1o7; Co
forth. 112.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
FOR FUTURE FUN

State operated fish hatcheries last
season produced 6S9,0So,46O game
fish to be planted in lakes and
streams of the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
LOndOs and Pesek Sign

a FTER a five-year dispute with
n out clashing to settle SUI
premacy, Jim Londos, Greek
Adonis heavyweight, and John Pc
SEX, self-styled uncrowned mat
champion, will meet in Cleveland
on May 10.
This is the match promoters all
over the country have tried to
close for long time, and Charles
Marietta, Cleveland wrestling chief,
thinks he can work up enough
ballyhoo on it to assure a packed
house.
Many heavyweights have steered
clear of Pasek and he has gained a
graphing circles. John is known
as the Nebraska Tiger Man"
NHARLIE GRIMM, manager of
~ the slipping champion Chicago
Cubs, has taken to sitting in hotel
Hobbies and staring at the wall, &C
cording to Windy City scribes on
the road with the team. That's the
first sign OF punch drunkltlS."
Il
With all his faults, Frank
O'Rourke, pilot of the Milwaukee
Brewers, can laugh off the "ribbers. -
He has his team out in front. And
that's the pay off" in baseball.
The International League has an
umpire weighing 265 pounds. He is
Cal Hubbard, pro league football
tackle of Green Bay. The players
eye him, when they question his
decisions and they're careful to
tone down their protests.
Il II
The Sing Sing prison football
team has begun spring practice.
The Zebras are doing their train
ing at home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

New Bethel would like to book a game
for Sunday. Call r. w. Burd at Oh. 5213-
M after S D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
HOCKEY PREXY

James E. Dooley of Providence,
R. L. has been reelected president
of the Canadian-American Hockey
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Pepper Hero Again

A HERO, goat and now a hero
N again. That's the story of
Pepper Martin, 1881 world series
sensation. Moved from the outfield
to third base. his snapjpy play and
batting are featuring the st. Louis
Cardinals play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

Sixth Race (handicap; $4,000 added g.
year--olds and up; mile and three-six-
teenths) Rehoboth. SO; "a Tired Avon
117 The Nut, ITO; (a) Open Hearth 1903
Sweeping Light. 109: Keep out, i0i;
Jimmy Sutro. los; Larranaga. 116: Co old
Master. 104; Canron 108; (c) Scotch Gold
1903; Stepen Fetchit. l12; Blenheim, 1l8,
(a)S. w. Labrot entry.
(c) Howe Stable entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
= Standings and Results .
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eleven InningSl
RBo osfo9R odo G 900 GOO GOO 60 90
Root and Hartnett; Belts, Hogan and
Spohrer.
S StRFi9 YorE - 5 5SS S sS9 6 6SSSS-s
Luque and Mancuso.
PPi rdSS}rIg ,...... ddy9dI O2o OOO-4
and Outen, Picihich.
St. Louis ........... 10l 0lO oil S 10 O
Philadelphia $4,000. 100 00l 0l0- 5 o
Walker and Wilson: Pearce. Liska and
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Cleveland,
postponed. rain.
Washington at Detroit;
postponed. cold.
Boston at Chicago;
postponed, rain.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis no game: will
be played at later date.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis at Minneapolis;
postponed, cold
Louisville at ST. Paul
postponed cold.
Columbus at Kansas City;
postponed, rain.
Toledo at Milwaukee;
postponed, rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

2. Box 534, Indianapolis Clermont Juniors
would like to sign a good catcher 18 or
under. Write Morton at the above adj
= Q Hara Sans will journey to Franklin
sunday to play Battery nine on Armorv
neld Oliver will be on the mound for
sans with Bowman or Hustedt receiving
For games. write H. Hustedt 1880 North
Dearborn street. All Sans report at above
ADDRESS at II a. m. Sunday.
- The Hercules A. C.'s made up of former
9uestlon Mark players. and coached bv
John Massing. will meet the United nine
IN Commercial League game Saturday al
Garneld NO. 3. Last week Hercules de-
Ieated Bader Indians. 8 to q lin
Powers is slated to hurl for Hercules sat-
nTday' with Froelick and Wuensch in re-
Indianapolis McQusy-Norris nine will
practice at Garfield No. Sunday mor~ing
and all old players and tryouts are re-
ouested to report at 9 O'Clock McOuay-
MOTIFS team wants the services of a pood
pitcher. Sonny Biers Charlie Hvde
Freddie Farsi and To-day Herald take
notice. McQuay-Norris club wants game
Ior May IA with fast city or state team.
Call DRexel 5716-W and ask for Vic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

Glenns Valley defeated Fansler Coal
Co. "a to 4. last Sunday. For games write
Roy G. Suto. Greenwood. R. r. 2, or call
Smiths Valley exchage 40 ring 3. All
June dates are pen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
SOFT BALL NOTES

Phi lambda Epsilon meets Phi Sigma
Chi at Riverside, Alpha Omega tackles
Omega XII at Riverside, Kappa Alpha Phi
Phi Beta Sigma oppose Ace Club Ar
Fortieth and Illinois streets in inter-
fraternity Indoor League tits ssanday at
9:45. Beta Phi Sigma and OMEGA Xi
play postponed game at Riverside sun
day afternoon. gum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS

~ DONNS
ma SIsf f foSs and da 6naEa
E1gId5e 1ls aBeau Rs 11s Ere i1s
asviiie lie; Naval Cadet 1i6 ' BECK lac HJ joe,
116; Be Shy, 116; Cotton Club, ZIG; Spar
tan Lad, lis; Booms Pal. l16; Border
g gaiF9 49, k kSBSSEy A@s Ruiz l2 Stun RR ils
Southland Duke, lie; Alcorah ll6.
Beau Brummel Stable entry.
(b)Hal Price Headley entry.
Second Race Claiming; 3-year-oIds and
up; six furlongs Threat. 107; Running
Water l9s csyuga6 1O8 Uncle Matt 1923
Volwood. 102; Miss Justice. 81; Quorum,
ma T9jsa EsSe a4S fla aBsgs
"a lLightnin BILL 116; Miss Flip l13; I'M
pei, JIG; lbl Howard l16; Grand Rock.
llS HqsFtanO 49, R GlApeoH Bridge. 1ls
Chasar. is; Atmosphere. i16: "a Unkie
1 Tom, Il6' ormont Cup lI3; Cb1New Deal,
BY Phar, ll6; Gold Pot, 116.
Fourth Race Claiming; s-year-olds and
Maid Of Honor, 1903; Broom shot' iOOss
1903; Justina. 1903; Traitor, 1ls.
Fifth Race allowances; 2-year-olds; four
and one-half furlongs Likewise ITO:
Penncote, 107; Speedy Skippy, 112; Nor
man D, 112; Our Adimoral los: Boy Valet.
LOG; Sabreslash. lie; Matt Hari, 1o7; Co.
forth. liz.
Sixth Race 1850, 900 added; The Kentucky
Derby SgearOld5 mile and One9uartssEs
Dark Winter. 1926; tbl Ladysman. 1875;
gerry Patch 1875; Inlander. 1875; Captain
Red. 126: Head Play. 1875; Strideaway,
I26; Spicson, 1926; IA Boilermaker, 1875;
Silent Shot, 1926; Sarada. l26; At Top.
l21; Isiah. 1876; (a)Brokers Tip 1875:
tb Pomponius. 1875; Fair Rochester. 1876:
&c Mr.. Khayyam, 1876.
W. r. Coe entry.
ta1E. r. Bradley entry
tcl Catawaba Farm entry.
Seventh Race allowances: 3-year-olds
and up; seven furlongsl Thistle Play
los: Hahanero, liz; Jessie Dear. 100; Pre-
War. los: North MIL los: Marie Jean, 100
Eighth Race Claiming: 4-year-olds anc
Up: mile and ne-eighthl-Pretty Penny
100; Robert L. 100; Olamay. 1o7: Ogygia
l02; Trotwood. no; Jodie K 1902; Scarlet
Brigade, 10; Royal Sport, 10; Birthday
Gift, los; Sea Billows. los.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Bradley Touts Ladysman;
Maybe It's Just Hospitality

! of seventeen horses anything is
liable to happen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Pin Event
Nears End
Final Teams Roll Tonight;
Minor Events Close
Sunday.
BY LEFTY LEE

Action in the five-man team
event of the twenty-fourth annual
Indiana bowling tourney, which has
been in progress on the Pritchett
Recreation alleys since April %,
will wind up with tonight's play.
Members of teams competing to-
night will roll their minor events
Sunday and when the $50 p. m.
squad finishes, the curtain will be
down and the new champions de-
termined.
Sundays schedule is packed with
star bowlers and real scoring will
be the rule rather than the ex-
ception. The program:
Doubles II % A M-SinrIes 10.1n p NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit
philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

Fifth Race Claiming; 4-year-olds and
Foxiana 109; Busted. ITO; Squeeze Play
112 Fourth Play. 105; Glen Bernie. los;
Caterer, ITO; Ming Sun. los; My Con-
stance, leo; Garlic no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

Seventh Race Claiming; 4-year-olds and
Bird, ITO; Replevin. ia: oregon Fir TO-
Storm, 100; Night Vintage, liz; Uluniu,
is; General Lejuene 119; Peach Basket,
104; Flaming Mamie. 109; Ruane, los.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

Team and City
D. Burke-R. Nevins. South Bend
F; Niche. Norman, South Bend.
w. Stegman-Partner. South Bend.
A. Toby-O. Stavem, Gary.
<. Wlttenberg-H. Vincent. Gary.
E. Watts-C. Hubert. Gary
H. DavisW. McFatridge. Kokomo.
R: Robbins-W Crumley ID. o.. Kokomo
R. Hurth-R. J. stirk, Fl. Wayne.
j. BlackJ. Gorscop, Fl Wayne.
T. Franke-J. Moler. Fit. Wayne.
Doubles, 1 P. M.--SingIes. 1850 p. NJ.
G. Brown. Smith, South Bend.
F. Schroeder Partner, South Bend.
II. Miller, D. Harrington, FIT. Wayne.
T: Quinn-W Adams, Fit. Wayne.
N. Spencer-A. Baulkey, Ft. Wayne.
e. Kramer-H. AdamSke. FIT. Wayne.
P. Pace-A. Alter. Fl. Wayne. N'
". E S51ttoR irish hi,i! ~ g e. xoton,
A Holcombe IS. o.. K eikt5T
Doubles, 2:4O p. M.-Singles, $3.50 P. M.
E. Scott-M. Cox. FIT. Wayne.
r. Rump 23 zuTcher, Fl Wayne.
H. Gallmeier-C. Morton. FIT Wayne.
Os., Jensen-W. Jensen, Terre Haute.
I. Lauterbach-L. Lott. Terre Haute.
H. Fishbeck-Os. Jensen. Terre Haute.e
G. Brann-B. Cottrell Terre Haute.
H. Mueller-F. Fiess,s Terre Haute.
E. Thresher-M Smith, Muncie
B. Langdon-H. Vandergriff, Muncie.
Doubles, 11:4O A. M:-singles. 1880 P. NJ
E. Lingo-R. Gallagher. Muncie.
G. Patrick-J. Stevens. Muncie.
E. GullettW. Cotton Muncie.
G. GadacZ-C. KaZee. South Bend.
G. Werntz-E. Lott, South Bend
G.. Abraham-A. Van De VALE. Soutl
Bend
l. Swinsick-B. Dygulski, South Bend.
E. Radecki-A. Pasket. South Bend.
S. Fabian-J. Dlugosz, South Bend.
S. Hipsak-J. Vetner. South Bend
G. Harmacinski-E. Marshall, South Bend
Doubles, 1:2O P. M.-SingIes. 2:1O P. M.
H. Willette-J Czegany, South Bend.
L. Bukovnik-G. Ahrbeck. South Bend.
H. Snyder-L. Baker. Marion.
c. Miller-P. Chambers. Marion.
E. Hallahan-B. Needham, Marion.
H. Kohr-T. Wiley. Marion.
II. Connelly-B. Dwiggins. Marion.
H. Kruse-R. Welsch, Terre Haute.
G. Reynolds-C. Cade, Terre Haute.
w. Toy-W Fischer. Terre Haute.
E. Lineberry-C. Doyle. Anderson.
P. Anderson-C. Anderson. Anderson.
Doubles. P. M.-Singles, $50 P. M.
B. Vermillion-C. Fulton. Anderson.
L. Gaa-F. Burke, Anderson.
J. VainerO. Gray. Anderson.
VIM. Samuels-L. Welper Anderson.
A. Gerlach-E. Zeh Anderson.
c. Lewis-D. Schock, Anderson.
P. Cave-V. Robinson. Anderson.
G. Woycke-H Stages. Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

Fourth Race Claiming; 4-year -olds and
up: six furlongs)-Fair Bill, lis; Vishnu,
118; Mexico. ITO; Wise Money ITO; Ladino
115; Wise Count no. Boki B., lis; Lad
field. 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at BROOKLYN.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Semi Pro and Amateur Notes

Lux Laundry defeated West Side outing
club in the opening Cooperative League
game 10 to s. McCracKen's pitching and
the hitting of Hardwood featured. Lux
nine will journey to Greenwood Sunday to
tackle the Merchants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis.
Louisville at st. Paul.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

Eighth Race Claiming: 3-year-olds: mile
and eighth)--Brandon Rose. 100; Night
Patrol. III; White Thorn. ITO; Dun Fern,
AnnimesSic llq
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

West Side Aces will go to Mooresville
Sunday. All players are asked to meet at
1909. West New York street at 1870
a. m. Aces have May 81 and % open.
For games. write Jim Collins at the above
address. Sibe of Scott Trucking company
notice. ANY team having uniforms for
sale see Collins at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

Third Race Claiming; 3-year-olds and
up; six furlongs )-Merrily On, 49, Cutie
Brandon Mint, 118; Cantoria, 1O7 Watch
Him, 1873
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

Fifty-second Street Merchants will bat
tie Rhodius Cubs at Rhodius No l Sunday
at 3 D. m. All players unable to meet at
the corner at 1890 must call Rex at Hum
boldt 1922 before Sunday. Loman and
Heaton. notice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03
Firings Frequent At
Sperry Gyroscope Co.

NEW YORK; work in the
Sperry Gyroscope Co., 40 Flatbush
Extension, Brooklyn, New York. This
company is making all navy and
army equipments. 1t is producing
mostly for the government. We
make searchlights, air'plane parts,
etc
Conditions in the place are not 50
good. There are frequent firings on
the slightest excuse. In July and
the beginning of August, we had
plenty of work Just before the N.
r. A was adopted, they promised
US everything was going to be al
right. AS soon as they signed with
the N. r. A. the hours adopted we're
20. We used to work As hours. They
promised us that We would get the
same pay Now we work 40 hours
at AZ hours pay They took away
three hours pay from us.
Fifteen years ago. they say there
used to be a union in this place, but
now they have Company Council. -
The Council is always on the COM
pany's side no matter what comes UP.
The Council promised to send a dele
gate to Washington to make an
agreement of Sc hours for As hours
pay. They never sent delegate.
Since that time the Council has not
called meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03

theory is in practice. Time has all
ready shown the effects of the the
cries of Daniel DeLeon, who was the
acknowledged leader of the 8. L. P
from 1895 until he died in 1914
Like all out-worn sects the S. l.. P.
manages to hang together partly ON
the basis of its past. And one OF the
greatest assets of this past was DAN
iel DeLeon, who, despite his sectarian
policies and mistaken Marxsm, car
ried on struggle against oppor-
tunism and reformiSn. But those
aspects of DeLeon's theories and
policies, which we're responsible for
the sectarian course pursued by the
S. L., p. have since been made into
regular dogma and cult by the
present-day DeLeonites.
The theories of DeLeon form the
basis for the present S. L. P. posi-
ton, and as such they must be sub
mitted to a brief and cursory exam
nation.
Industrial Unionism
DeLeon, in his writings and
speeches, fought theoretically against
the leadership of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and against its craft
unionism. He held that craft union
ism was already out of date, hang
over from a period when large-scale
industry had not yet become dom
inant. To craft trade-unionism he
opposed industrial unionism, which
would organize the workers, not along
narrow craft lines, but according to
industry. That is, instead of the ma
chinists, carpenters, nlolders, ETC., in
single steel mill being organized
separately, all the workers in the
mill would be organized into one
union which would take in all work.
ers employed in this industry. In
this way, the workers would be in
position to strike effectively against
| the employers and corporations, in
stead of being split up into separate
crafts which included only the
skilled workers.
We can have no argument against
industrial unionisn. This is the
basic policy of the militant sections
Of the organized workers today and
the unions of the Trade Union Unity
League are organized on this basis.
But for DeLeon and the s. L. P.
this was a purely abstract theory.
Instead of trying to win over the
workers inside as well as outside Of
the American Federation, of Labor,
they expected the mountain to run
to Mohammed. They scornfully with
drew from any contact with the A.
F. of L. members, and mounted their
high horse until such time as the
workers would suddenly call them to
battle. This resulted also from an
other mistaken conception Of DeIeon
and his followers.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03

production department. am told
production has increased about 100
per cent. This throws more work in
The tool room, but it is obtained by
speed-up, and not by putting on more
men. One OF their best men told me
that JOB which was considered quite
satisfactory if done in one-half day,
they now expect in one and one-half
hours, and that six men are now
turning out approximately the same
amount of work Is formerly did be-
fore NR.A.
So it amounts to this-when Is
men got rs cents an hour for 47la
hours, the total wages paid were 1894
per week for this department. NOW,
with six men getting 60 cents (this
is too high for 40 hours, total wages
are Sl44 per week for this depart
nnent, which is turning out about the
same production as formerly.
These figures may not be true of
every department Or every shop, but
these are the conditions prevailing in
my shop, and 1 know of other shops
right here in Buffalo where similar
conditions prevail
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03

hn vnA vr u rrp- 4
nas, 1870 - ..h; - nom .ne ,M 50 -
P ~ 49, ~ o0ih''i'eS anu 'ra''"fs Ia
'ne "Oi
a.. t.s't ~, oer ,st N4lAlis III 'il.S IVA "a
Ivy tui S.ld paa. wv SeA. 80 aS .ooi
..lan0i, anu III pate Sd p lnuoii piVs
ieoo oli az !igiivs' iosie1s ~ III.
o eaI2t ptoouqsiola gu ~ la,p 1
qua4i'S " oqa ,il'C ,lra Anu o. o.
li.oaO 80 u,iooesa pee piosi0'o o'i 'ii0
asl l0uiV'l iAoiiO'
Tfls IS the North caucasus region
wii9Ie Dlle olu .coosa.A I'LL lainleis
sun peIelSCso N uullls on III 'iieil
power W olehupG ellc "oln Vi eiie
collecCiVe oociatlsC laliilS. lney' ei.e
loLlllel Llcil latilieIs, wouiu nlae
gralil rom tle government ana per
suaue Ctie JULIET L,leiioels ol tlle ool-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03

benefits of collective farming for the
working farmer. AS a result of the
vigorous sowing campaign which
was directed by the political sections
of the machine tractor stations, the
whole land just smiled with golden
grain, vegetables, fruits and indus
trial crops, such as cotton, flax, etc.
In this region, the North Caucasus,
where things were not so good last
year, we have this year abundance
of all kinds of farm products. I
never ate finer tomatoes in New
Jersey than we have here, and they
are very cheap, and everyone has
money to buy them, as everyone is
working Everyone is working full
time every day, except the sixth day,
seven hours per day.
Well, can say the people here are
prosperous and happy. No fear Of
what tomorrow will bring forth. The
slogan of Comrade Stain, that every
collecttvefar nler must become we'll
to-do, is being realized much faster
than many supposed. American
farmers, wake up and take lesson
from your Russian comrades.
Socialism is being built with vigor,
determination and the conscious en-
thusiasn of millions of farmers and
workers, under the leadership Of the
Communist Party and its feminist
leader, Cornrade Stain.
We have many difficulties, but
they only spur us on to greater de-
termination to overcome the diff
culties. The workers defeat all enc
mics, both inside and outside of the
Soviet Union. I appeal to you to
take lesson from the workers and
farmers of the Soviet Union Fight
against the war danger. Support the
workers fatherland. Our victory
here Is the victory Of the worlds
workers and farmers.