davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
/. w. O. Conference to
Demand Food, Clothing
for Chicago Children

CHICAGO, Il'.-A conference to de-
mand food and clothing for the chill
dren attending public schools viii be
held Sunday, Nov. 19, at the Peoples
Auditorium, 2457 w. Chicago. The
conference is sponsored by the Inter
national Workers Order.
The training school for comrades
who intend to do children's work will
commence the same day at 2 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
Labor Board Protects
Scabs by No-Discrimi-
nation Clause
BY FRED BIEDENKAPP
Secretary of the Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union
Nv FRED al

The Nov. decision of the National
Labor Board in connection with the
New York shoe strike showed clearly
that unless the workers used their
united effort and mass pressure, they
could force little from the Board. II
there was any doubt in the mind
OF any of the shoe workers that the
National Labor Board was as much
q boss organization as is the Cham
Der of Commerce, that doubt was
completely eliminated by the latest
decision of the National Labor Board
resulting from its interpretation of
its own ruling, at the request Of and
to suit the manufacturers.
Among other things, the November
decision clearly states that the strik-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
Oranges Selling
for So, Net | IL
Cents to Growers

Seffner, Florida.
Editor, Daily Worker:
We are as poor as they make
'em, but we have to keep our only
workingman's pape- going, even If
it takes our last dollar, and here
is a dollar to hep along.
The N. I. r. A. stagger plan
seems to have made things worse.
Last year we averaged liz cents
a box for oranges, that cost to
produce about so cents, which sold
at retail in the North for Sc to SIS,
and this year 1t is worse. That Is
the new deal" for the farmers.
We must fight the fascist terror,
or get the same deal as the Ger
man workers. S. o. b.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
F.S.U. Recognition Meeting

CLEVELAND. 49, Bishop William
Montgomery Brown Of Gallon. Ohio
will be the main speaker on the rec
ignition Of the Soviet Union, tomor-
row night; 7:30 at Moose Hall, 1902
Walnut Ave, under the auspices Of
the Friends of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
Amter Opens Chicago
Unemployed Bazaar

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 15.-The
first Annual Bazaar given by the
Unemployed Councils of Cook Coun-
ty III the Universal Negro Improve
inent Association Hall at i00i s.
state St, opens at p. m. Saturday,
Nov 18. I. Amter, will open the
Bazaar at 6 D. m. on the 18th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
Coal. Clothes Orders
Won by Philly Meet

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Workers
from the Kensington and Richmond
Unemployed Councils in a demon
stration at the local Relief Bureau
compelled the supervisor to issue
coal and clothes orders to needy
cases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
THIRTY TWO JAILED
WHEN YOUTH DEMAND
RELIEF IN DETROIT
Demand Four Dollars Cash Relief; Rent and
Clothing; Fight Discrimination
Against Negro Youth

DETROIT Mich, Nov AThrty- youth, Negro
girls and boys arrested today the Detroit
months the city this
growing inence parents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
FARMERS GATHER AT
CHICAGO IN HISTORIC
FIGHTING CONFERENCE
Worker Farmer Solidarity Mass Meeting to be
Held at Coliseum Friday Night; Fam
Leaders, C.P. Representative to Speak
Rv SENDER GARLIN-

CHICAGOFrsthand
Minnesota and Iowa will
ference In session at the Peoples Auditorium PAST W. Chicago
With approximately
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
N. II. SENDS DELEGATES
Fight Through Snow
v a Farmer Correspondentl

HILLSBORO, N. View Hamp-
shire has sent six farmer delegates
to the Farmers Second National Con-
ference to be held in Chicago. The
New Hampshire delegation is ccm-
posed of four dirt farmers and two
farm laborers. The delegates collect
ed fruit and vegetables to take to
Chicago.
New Hampshire delegates met other
New England delegates in Green
field. Mass, where they left by truck
on Saturday, Nov. IL. The truck car
ried IS delegates. A farm woman del
egate will join the truck in New
York state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16

COMMITTEE Oh ACO4OIls
The farm strike will occupy the
center Of the stage at the conference.
which viii include discussion of
methods Of spreading the strike and
making it more effective.
Unity with the city workers is a
cardinal point on the agenda," &C
cording to Harris.
Fight Through Snow
(By a Farmer Correspondent
NEW ROCKFORD, N. D. - The
delegates to the Farmers End National
Conference from northeastern Mon
tana are already on their way. At
Bergen, N. D. two delegates joined
us and here we picked up another,
so our caravan now carries rs dele
gates in two cars and truck. -Four
Of these delegates are women from
Sheridan County.
Had a hard time yesterday-stuck
in snow several times. Women out
helping to push sometimes. At one
Place a farmer with team Of horses
pulled our car for a mile through deep
snow, but we finally reached New
Rockford in time to attend the Farm
ers Relief meeting there.
1t was a fine, enthusiastic bunch
of farmers there. They sent a mes
sage to Governor LANCER that If re-
lief was net Forthcoming at once, they
would raid the stores. It's encourag-
ing to know that people are alive
to the situation in other places as
well as in Sheridan County.
Attacks Militant Farmer
(By a Farm Correspondent
MUSKEGO BEACH, Wis, Nov. 10.
--Enraged at the announcement OF
the coming Conference made at the
microphone by Hugo Fischer, men,
Der Of the United Farm League, at
a, Joint meeting Of the Milk Pool and
the Holiday Association here, Wal
ter Singler, president of the Milk
Pool tried TO make q physical as
sault upon the militant farmer.
The attempted attack came after
Singier had devoted almost the en-
tire meeting to a vicious series of !
batting" remarks, which had
little effect on the farmers.
The Socialist sheriff, AL Benson,
Of Milwaukee, came to Singler'S
assistance.
N. II. SENDS DELEGATES
HILLSBORO, N. View Hamp-
shire has sent six farmer delegates
to the Farmers Second National Con-
ference to be held in Chicago. The
New Hampshire delegation is ccm-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01

STATISTICS compiled by Frederic S Beebee of the Univer
sy of Iowa athletic department show that Michigan rules
the of atime leadership of the Western
Conference and Just present the Wolverines look the part
another champion which will make thirteen titles for the
Ann Arbor entry The ame conference standing Beebes
figures show give Maize and Blue first place by wide
margin since the midwest universities combined into
official league.
Beebee evidently far back in years to obtain his
statistics his a-time standing gives Chicago second
place and Purdue marked down in seventh position His
record is cuered with and in this respect
the Wolverines are low in nodecsons with five Following
Michigan and Chicago in the Iowa experts standing are
Minnesota Wisconsin, Illinois, Ohio State, Purdue North
western, Iowa and Indiana
TINE Big Ten schools are fortunate
bayhoo having regular organization that supplies an
standing 1t commands more interest on ne part OF
public sarpen At the average grid
follower knows all about standings as result OF
professional print during the
the gdders standings published the next week
American athletic
Big Ten football has benefited extensively by its
league-ike arrangement
TINE Times today presents college games
before another Saturday rolled
gridirons plenty
group the league this and
himself the world
upon guess exhibit himself Saturday the
Of The Times participating in this feature don't
they and it's good bet amateur experts Will
qualifying for Pees coveted Some of the fan
almost made clean sweep the entire lot OF last weeks games
TN slight favotes and
perhaps some upsets Nearly games Saturday
skill calling the turn Clip the fill out
the brackets with scores of your choosing
Score Editor Times Indianapolis Saturday morning
this It will appear again this week Brush up on your
knowledge and shoot the works Sixteen games and carload of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
NOtre Dame Basketball
Season Will Open Dec. 4
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. l. -
With Coach George Keogan predict
ing a successful season, the Notre
Dame basketball team will open a
twenty~four game schedule here
Dec. 4 against Kalamazoo college, a
newcomer to the Irish hardwood
court.
Eight new teams are on the Irish
opposition list Besides Kalamazoo
they are: Ball State Teachers COL
lege, Bradley Tech, Arizona, Valpa-
raise, Detroit, st. Xavier of Cincin-
natl, and Temple.
His best cage prospects are also
football players, and will not be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
Thompson to
Start Battle

Phil Thompson, passing ace of
Buffers football reserves, probably
will replace Bob Stewart, Bulldog
full back, when Butler meets VAL
paraiso in the north siders' bowl
Saturday.
Stewart is definitely out of the
game because of a leg injury, Coach
Mackey revealed today. Mackey sent
the squad through a stiff workout
yesterday, dwelling heavily on
blocking, punting and pass defense.
Blue Key, Butler honorary fra
ternity, has designated Saturdays
game as a Dads day spectacle. and
fathers of the football men will sit
with their sons on the BENCH wear
ing jerseys bearing numbers of the
players.
The day also will be observed as
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts dav.
troops Of both organizations to be
admitted free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01

available to him until two days be-
fore the opening basket game.
Among them are Captain Ed
(Moose) Krause, Don Elser and
Marty Peters.
Besides the men on the football
squad, material from which Keogan
will build his team will be drawn
from John Jordan, Leo Grove, Ed
die Alberto, James Newbold, Larry
O'Neill, Vince Fehlig, Eddie Ang-
stem, Vic Mettler, Joe O'Kane and
two sophomores, George Ireland and
Frank Wade. The schedule:
Dec 4, KALAMAZOO college at home;
Dec 9, Northwestern at home: Dec, il
BAN state college at home: Dec. IS AL
plon college at home; Dec 19. Purdue at
gone nc Dec %, Bradley Poly away: Dec
30 Northwestern away.
Jan 4. University of Arizona at home;
Jan; g. Michigan State away: Jan. g, Mar
quette at home; Jan. 49, Butler at home:
Jan. ~ PITTSBURGH away; Jan. "a. Chicago
al r, hSome; Jan 81, Valparaiso at home
Feb: g. Minnesota at home Feb. 10. st.
XAVIER away Feb. u. Temple university
away; Feb. II. Pittsburgh at home Feb
81: Michigan State home; Feb. "a. Butler
March 3, Ohio State at home; March IN
Marquette away; March IL. Minnesota
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. Our own
football roundup: Notre Dame
players will tell you that Carnegie
Techs Bunny Burzio is as fine a
guard as they ever faced, and worthy
of ranking with Rosenberg of U.
S. G. Alonzo Stagg favors a
return to the rule which allows play
ers to run with a loose ball.
So does Howard Jones, who believes
the present tumble rule was put
over by coaches who favor reverseS.
Reverse plays, we mean, not
defeats. The professional Pitts
burgh Pirates nave their eyes on
Homer Griffith, U. S. C. back; Red
Rosequist and Joe Gailus, Ohio
State linemen, and Cliff Montgom-
cry, Columbia's star quarter back
and captain.
In Howard Harpsters three years
of football connection as a player
and coach against Notre Dame, he
has had a hand in slipping the
Irish their first defeat of the season
edCn ClIne. 80. Inc eIlOS nave TAKEN
the play away from the backs in
Big Ten football this year. Lou
Grower of Rutgers is one of the
casts most versatile athletes. ...
Last year Lou started at center, was
moved to tackle, and this year is at
guard . . He has played at forward
and guard at basketball, and
caught, pitched and played outf1eld
for the Scarlet baseball team.
Sam Williamson, they say, is on the
way out at Ohio State, yet Sam
has better record against Kipke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01

independent football
perennial meeting all long
social fall
and joined the Publication and renewed
standing Now the
annual getogeth party for to come the former gdo
They will this fall Nov Saturday
odd
Lambert has enlisted the aid
of them invitations
the following list of
Martin Edward
Claude Meford Don We Fay Vel
Russell Wilson and John ORorke Ad
54O North Pennsylvania street
Indianapolis, Ind
the
wi they
led believe the world would they didn't
there die said there bowling
yowng pleading by Ohio before the
that the Buckeye lads cracked under the emotional strain in
before
field all Of them
hysteria step
an no laughing
dsgntled college alumni their gets
something like this Cit i'm out! Git i'm out! Git i'm
out" Meaning the coach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
Coaches Want Repeal of
Dead Ball tumble Ruling

coached Michigan elevens than any
mentor in the country, being the
only one with two victories over
the Wolverines. Wallace Wade,
Duke coach, rates Freddie Crawford,
tackle, as the finest lineman I
ever saw"
Oregon State sdefense has clicked
this fall largely because of the back
ing up ability of Norm Franklin
triple-threat half back. Coach
Jimmie Phelan of Washington rates
Iron Mike" Mikilak of Oregon, as
the outstanding full back on the
coast Tulane almost lost its
star back, sophomore Bucky Bryan
this summer when the f1ashy ball
carrier was bitten by cottonmouth
moccaSin. Mike Donahue, who
coached Auburn for twenty years
thinks Bucky is the finest running
back ever to show in the south.
Tulane, which plays Colgate this
week, has a weakness for fumbling
In the past five games in the
Greenies have dropped the ball thir-
ty-nine times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
Polish Heavy
to Face Lever

Frank Bronowicz, Polish heavy
weight grappler, and Dick Lever,
Pacific coast star, have been signed
for one of the double main go
matches on the Hercules A. C.
wrestling card, next Tuesday night
at the Armory.
Andy Rascher, popular young
Hoosier heavyweight, will appear in
the other featured bout if Lloyd
Carter, matchmaker, is successful in
obtaining an outstanding opponent.
RacSher has shown to advantage in
previous local matches. and feels
confident of his ability to stack up
against big league" opposition.
Bronowicz is rated one of the
best Of foreign mat performers. He
is said to be of the aggressive type
and boasts a strong record. Lever
comes here touted as a clever grap-
pier. He has met such Well-knoWn
Wrestlers as Joe Savoldi. John
Pesek and Gus Sonnenberg. A pre-
lin bout also will be arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
McKinnOn Tops WOmen'S
Play With SCI Pin Score

numerous, Lang Leading with a score of
5o4. Flick rolled 442, Euler ABS, Rudbeck
4e5. Tiff $50. McAnly 494, Rice 483 Wyeth
Is Is. schmidt 4'i' KIDS 4S' ana zimmef
Berkies' Lunch was the only team of the
its games, the Coca Cola team being the
victim Sunshine Cleaners, Freihofer Bak-
ing, Provdent Mutual Life Insurance,
Thomas Restaurant and Kraker Jack
Sweet Shop won two from Stuck Coal.
BudweiSer Dickens Cleaners. Business
Furniture and Raab Tailors during the
other games. Seyfried counted 637 to
lead the individual list Schmalz had 62e.
Horn $40. Manley SOB and Miller Sol.
The outstanding feature of the ST. John
Evangelical League games on the Fountain
Square alleys was a series of COL by W.
BaaSe on games of 1871, 100 and 220. This
is not so many in a big league, but il
consistent for any bowler.
It was an of night for the BOYS of the
Citizens Gas League. who also rolled on
the Fountain Square alleys, no 500 counts
being made Team play was close how
ever the DiggerS. Boilers ELS and Tanks
nosing out the holders. Tees. Unions and
Trucks for the rubber.
The only contest completed in the
Christian Men Builders league at the
Illinois alleys resulted in an odd game
win for F over E. when Ramsey crashed
the NAPLES for total Of 57l.
Meier was the Meier Packing team in
the only contest completed in the Pack
ers loop. his $50 count on games of 22S.
2l5 and 1872 leading the boys to a triple
win over the Indiana Provision.
Black and Laxen fought it out in the
Kingan and Goa series at the Illinois
Black being returned the winner 500 to
594 Reliable won two from Circle K as
Porter took all three from Indiana
The only two games that we're COM
pleted in the Commercial League at the
Parkway drives resulted in a three-game
win for Crescent Paper from Hoosie- Pete
and an odd game win for the Citizens
Gas from Central States Hamilton had
the only honor count. a SO on games of
2ll 200 and 1879.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
BY United Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. MEM
bers of the hot stove league are ex-
pecting an announcement any day
from Connie Mack he has sold
pitcher Lefty Grove, catcher Mickey
Cochrane or Max Bishop, second
baseman.
In fact sale of all three would
not be startling, despite the To-
year-old managers insistence last
night that he has made no move
to dispose of Them
When asked if he would be will
ing to part with any of the three
men, Mack replied, Il don't want
TO put myself on the spot by answer
ing that question. I'm not saying
what we might do in the future.
Ill make whatever moves I think
best for the club"
Close followers of baseball believe
that Mack and Frank j. Navin.
president of the Detroit Tigers, are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
BY JOE WILLIAMS


NEW YORK, Nov. 1-Overheard
1 y in front of the Garden: 81 see
where Mussolini made a knight out
OF Camera" And the reply: Yeah.
And Pauline made a bum out of
him. Of course, it was hardly that
bad. But it is true that there is no
consistency about most of the mod
ern fighters. That's one of the
things that is wrong with the game.
The other three million will be
taken up at later time.
When Camera went away from
these shores after flattening Jack
Sharkey they were calling him a
superman. And now because he
failed to stop Pauline, or even
knock him off his feet in fifteen
rounds, they are calling him a
superham. The chances are he
never was exactly either.
n
TINE other night Lou Brouillard
Il dropped the middleweight title
to the veteran Vincent Dundee, of
Baltimore. Brouillard was one of
the few current performers who
looked as if he might go somewhere
i'll the business. There was much
yip-yipping when he beat Ben Jeby
for the title a couple of months ago.
And yet in his first defense of the
championship he is decisively out
slapped by a fellow who is prac-
tically an old-timer. This equals
Sharkey's record in dropping the
heavyweight championship the first
time he put it on the line. Except
in Sharkeys case no one should
have been surprised. The cham
plonship always was too heavy for
him to hold.
Brouiliard established something
Of a record by dropping first the
welterweight and then the middle
weight championship in a space of
two years. They say he outgreW
both divisions. Now he plans to
fight as a light heavyweight. Should
he win and lose the light heavy
weight title within the next twelve
months, that indeed would be some
thing.
THE days fight news includes a
Il cable from London heaping
high praise on Midget WoIgast for
his victory over Jackie Brown. the
English 1yweight. "Wolgast brought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
Two Unbeaten
Foes Matched

Two indicated teams in the
Em-Roe City League will battle for
the supremacy of that division of
the local amateur grid circuit at
Perry stadium.
They are the Shelby Service team
and the Spades A. C. eleven, top
notchers in the 140-pound class, the
latter having been city champs in
that weight group for three years.
Both this year have beaten the
Crimson Cubs, Bingo A. c.. Indian
apolis Cubs and Boys Club Added
TO this tilt will be a match between
Holy Trinity A. C. and Midway A.
G. at 2:30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
JOINS CHICAGO BEARS

CHICAGO, Nov. Paul Frank
In, end, who formerly played with
FRANKLIN college Gnd), has been
signed to play with the Chicago
Bears the rest of the season. and
lett today with the squad for its
eastern trip. Franklin, who has
played two years with the hears
was hurt IN an automobile accident
curing the summer, and was unable
10 report. He replaces Luke John
son, who received fractured ankle
Sunday. '''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
Amateur Boxers
Asked to Meet

A meeting of Marion county box
ers under auspices of the Indiana
Kentucky A. A. U. was called for
tonight at $40 Consolidated build
ing.
Entries were received by the as
ISOLATION yesterday from the Wash
ington A. G. for the amateur show
to be staged tomorrow night in the
Eagles temple, 43 West Vermont
street. Between ten and twenty
bouts are expected on the bill.
Bob Whitney, Butler university
freshman, will perform again. He
will be sent against one of the
ranking amateur heavyweights OF
the district. The collegian made a
hit with the fans at last weeks
show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
Three of Four
Bouts Listed

Three of the four wrestling bouts
to be held at Tomlinson hall Friday
night have been signed up by
Jimmy McLemore, promoter. Babe
Cox of Kansas City will meet Wal
ter Hickman, husky meat packer of
indianapolis, in a thirty minute
one-fall match in support of the
main go and semiwindup. One
more melee will be arranged to COM
plete the card.
Harry Burris, Anderson, and Chief
Little Wolf, Canada, will clash in
the main event and Charlie Harbo,
Louisville, will tackle George Koselo
in the semi-fnal. Action will begin
at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
You Can't Outguess Fight
Game Today, Joe Discovers

back memories of Jimmy Wilde by
his speed, cleverness and sharp hit
ting" I had to read that line twice
to be sure my eyes we're not playing
me false.
Memories of Jimmy Wilde! Is
nothing sacred in England any
more? I'll admit the Midget is
pretty fair, but unless he has i'm
proved at least three million per
cent he has no more business being
linked with the marvellous Wilde
than Mae West has with Maude
Adams. I saw Wilde when he was
through and even then he was in
a class by himself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
By Tim eS Special
CATHEDRAL RESERVES
DOWN SOUTHPORT, 1926

A blocked kick in the forth quar-
ter provided the opportunity for
Cathedral high schools reserve
eleven to defeat the Southport sec
onds, II to 6, yesterday afternoon
at Perry stadium.
The Irish B team scored in the
second period, and in the final sec
onds of the same frame the South
port lads tossed a f1fty-yard pass
to the Cathedral 1-yard line, from
where the ball was pushed over for
six points. With four minutes to
play Cathedral blocked a punt on
the Southport 15-yard ribbon and
scored again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
Gunners Tied in
Two Club Meets

McIntire and Bennett each failed
on a single target out of fifty to tie
for first place in the singles shoot
at the indianapolis Gun Club yes
terday Tony tied with McIntire in
the handicap. each gunner winging
"a out of 25 targets.
Singles: McIntire, 40; Bennett,
40; Tony, At; Brendel, At; Dawson,
IS; Grimes, 46; Stumph. AZ; Bran
non. 40: Foxwothy, s., 40; Sherard,
SO; Pratt. SO; Reno. 80: Gregory. 81;
Korby, 30; Conrad, Tx IS; Palmer,
II X 25; F'oxworthy Jr., 10x25.
Handicap: McIntire, "a; Tony, "a !:
Brendel. %; Grimes, %; Bennett,
%: Pratt, 81.