davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Independent and Amateur
Baseball Notes, Gossip

Indianapolis Bleaching nine Will meet
Model Creamery a Brookside No. I Satur
Gay II a Capital CITY League game. Don
nelly VIII be on the mound for the Bleach
ers with Woods catching The Bleachers
want a game for Sunday to be PLAYED at
Longacre. Write b. d. Samples. or call at
1925 West New York street.
action Sunday at Garfield park against
the Fides nine. The teams are members
OF the Em-Roe Junior League.
indianapolis Bulldogs will 90 to Browns
burg club. Hereafter the Bulldogs viii be
known as indianapolis Turner's. The team
lost a. close tilt to Bellevue last Sunday.
son. 1921 North Rural street.
The j. J. AS will play at Avon Sunday
instead OF at New Bethel. The AS all
Jewish JeTdsh team. wants games. with state
South Meridian street. or phone Drexei
Riverside diamond No No. 3 Sunday ''' at 2 80
West Side Chevrolets will play Mars Hill
Sunday and all players will meet at the
Thp d Bowman " noon ana sq w
each are asked TO get in touch with Bill
Rider at once.
With the Em-Roe Junior League cham
pionship cup at stake. the strong Forester
CUBS Juniors defeated the Question
MARKS OF Sacred Heart in the frst game
OF scheduled double header after being
on the short end OF the score until The
late innings. Score was to g. The
second game was unfinished although il
vas awarded to the Cubs. Standings OF
Em-Roe Leagues follow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Oaks Feature
Ends Meeting
BvTimcs Special

BIZ Times Special
LATONIA, Ky. Gully 27.-The race
meeting at Latonia track viii close
with the Oaks Saturday. This event
Will be for purse OF $500 added
and IS for S-year-old FLIES The
young ladies" of this years 3-year-
old crop Will have an opportunity
10 powder their noses and show the
boy friends just what a 3-year-old
champion might look like. They
have been fighting it out with the
colts and gsldings ever since the
Kentucky Derby TO determine which
one is the champ and every big race
that is run muddles the situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
POP NEVER TYPES

Pop Warner, former Stanford
grla coach. and now Temple mentor,
never uses a typewriter. He answers
as many as forty letters a day in
longhand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
COLUMBUS

Runs batted in-Layne. Sigafoos. VIM
gard ~. coonev 49,. Bedore "a. Angiey
a.. Bolen 49, Anderson. Cuilop. Heath
Rothrock "a Gonzales Whitehead hign.
gard. Whitehead Cullop. Angley. Home
runs Rothrock. Bolcn. stolen oases-Ang-
lev. Riggs. SigafooS Sacrifice-Callaghan
Double plays-High TO Borgmann 70
Heath left on bases indianapolis. Il;
Columbus. Is Base on halls-Oh Bolen, 4.
OF Turner. I. of Winford. 3. Of FieusSer.
. Struck out-By Bolen. 9. BY Turner. 2:
by Winford. ;. by Heusser ?. Hits-On
Wlnford 10 IL ; innings pitched 10 1--WE
batterS in fourth; of Heusser. Ia in in
uingS: of Bolen y IN s innings. of Tur-
Ter in / inning. Passed ban-Angley.
Winning piteher-Bolen. Losing pitcher
Winfcrd Umpires-Dunn and Clayton.
Time -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Resume Cup
Play Friday

BIZ United Press
PARIS. July 27.-Andre Merlin,
France, and II. w Bunny Austin.
Great Britain, will meet in the
opening singles match Of the Davis
cup challenge round Friday, it was
announced today Henri Cochet.
France. and Frederick Perry, Great
Britain, will follow.
Jean Borotra and Jacques Brug-
non, France. will meet Perry and
CT. p Hughes in doubles Saturday.
Cochet Will meet Austin and Berlin
will meet Perry in singles Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
$1,000 Event
for Opener

BIZ United Prcss
EVANSVILLE. Ind. July 27.-An
inaugural handicap for three-year-
olds, offering a purse of $1,000 will
open the Dade park racing season
Aug -
Purses totaling S3O.5O0 will be
offered during the first seven days
of the season. which will extend
through Sept. 9. it has been an
nounced. The Governors handicap.
Aug. 10, will carry a purse of 81 500.
Dade park is between Evansville and
Henderson, Ky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
By United Press

BU tWlffu TFfsS
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 81
Tony Canzoneri, depOssd lightweight
boxing champion, was glum today
as ne thought back over the details
of the trouncing Barney Ross ad-
miniStered Johnny FAIR.
Tcuy clashes with Ross in New
York Sept. Is in an effort to recover
the crown the Chicago Hebrew
wrested from his brow not long
since. Hence it was with some
alarm that he sat at the ringside
here wednesday night and watched
Barney smash Fairs nose, reopen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Tennis at II

bW utfrd Press
CHICAGO. July n - With
~ his seventy-first birthday
only twenty days away. A. A.
Stage. former University Of
Chicago football coach. today
announced that he would play
i'm the western veterans and
father and sons tennis tourna-
ment. beginning July 81
through Aug. 4 Stagg will be
II Aug. l6 lie will play with
his son, A. A. Stagg Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
New York Hears Street
Will Take Bush's Job
Eastern Scribe Saws DepoSed Cardinal Manager Is Slated
to Succeed DOME at CnCy in October or Before;
Other Changes Likely
BY DANIEL VI. DANIEL
New York World -Trlcrram Baseball Writer

NEW YORK July 27Now that the two big changes have been
n OF the Browns
leadership Gabby dpoed by
await developments
promised the job Cincinnati.
take the place of DOME Bush
Redand field become
impatient Old from Missouri within the next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

Runs batted IND; Lee. Caiagnan'
yineard Delaney. .: Whitehead. ,. Rigs,
y TSesn . Rothrock Home run-Riggs
irhree-base hit-Layne. Two-hase hitmD;
Lee Callaghan. Sigafoos. Dean. SaerlnSee
Sf.s Whtfehead Stolen base-Rotnrock.
Donble plav-B orgmann 10 Heath; Leg
on bases-Indianapohs. 3. COLUMBUS. ..
Rsses on balls-OH Thomas. 3, OH Dean. D
Tbomas Hits-On Thomas. IL IN is IN
nings of Logan. none in 2-3 innings s
Umpires-Clayton and Dunn Ilne-A 80
Second CsameI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Miss Dunn and Champ
Reach WOmen's Finals
local Girl Downs Alice English in State Golf SemFinals,
and 3; Mrs. SkiIern Goes 19 Holes to
Eliminate Ruth White.
BY DICK MILLER

Elizabeth indianapolis four
c. Skien OF South
womens golf
Friday sporty Highland Club here
today championship round by defeat
Lafayette and g. while Mrs Sern
Ruth White OF the indianapolis Country CLUB one up IN
holes
indianapolis defeating the Lafayette
up ending the match the fifteenth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Tony Sees Barney Send Farr
to Corner in Sixth Round

an old cut over the eye and blind
him with blood, and retain the ju-
Nor welterweight title
The bout. scheduled for twelve
rounds, was stopped in the sixth
The physician for the state athletic
commission called a halt when it
was apparent the Cleveland Italian
did not have a chance. Barney took
every round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
City SoftbaIl Gossip

Second refund games OF the Leisure Hour
softbaG championship series uratcd 70 De
hard foussi Granada ,Ihe;3,er csSlee
the Eart washington Merchants. 3 70 :.
and Redwood a T.. went down iu q 5 20 o
defeat the hands Of the Chevie Cubs.
These being the second losses fer both The
lockwood A c. and East Washington
Merchants such teams are eliminated
from the series The schedule ioy the next
togethcr a. Elleahcrger PARK Granada
Theater and Cheue Cubs. neither Of
which has suffered q defeat N this series
School No = viii De opposed IS Brook
side. each Of which team aas lost one
this same VIII be eliminated from further
participation.
IN the Inter-City Sostbau League games.
the Union Congregational team VIII meet
the HOOK Drug nine. and the Speedway
A. G s VIII tang4e e-h the Sofia team
Both games are scheduled at Riverside
park for Friday evening.
Little Flower softbal league has been
successful this season having eight clubs
and PLAYING four evenings each week The
Red Sox won the first half title winning
twelve games and losing Two. The Brewers
are holding down Esst place n The second
half. With seven WINS and one defeat The
Red SoX are close second team known
as the Blossoms vas formed hV some o.!
the best p.ayerS e the league and PLAYERS
living east o. sherman drive. The Clue
has entered the Indiana Scifhaii tourney
10 be PLAYED IN August Dates are wanted
with other clubs. s.. Reinard team VIII b.
met Aug. 2. Wednesday evening dates are
wanted Call MANAGER Lou Eechelsbure
. Cherry 3s8s. OF write 1910 North Linwood
avenue.
softban fans q Indianapolis we're treated
10 3 fast game when Granada Theater d.
featca the Brooksice s c az Willard para
"Wednesday, , 70 DICK EoqhAucr or
Inc mound for the losers. allowed cniy
three singles and struck out eight men
Charlie Stuart. Granada ace Was eGuAly
As effective allowing Eve scratchv blows
and striking out nine Granada meet.
Cnevie Cubs IN another Leisure Hour con-
iift az Elenberger park AZ 5 D m Fri-
d1Y. Players please report 10 Manager
Blatt 81 the theater AZ 4 .. N. Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
EXHIBITION WATER POLO

Willard park water polo squad
downed westlake in an exhibition
match at willard pool, 8 to !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Hurls Shoe Ringers

0NE of the feminine experts Of
~ national renown at the trick
of tossing ringers is Mrs. c. A. Lam
ham and she is expected TO COM
pete in the women's section Of the
world championship horseshoe
pitching tourney starting in Chicago
TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

4 new series Of thriners will oman ca.
sroav between departmental teams OF the
TS,aa.nitary Board. The Garbage Pickin'
MlteoatS VII tanEie with the Ash SlinSin'
come avav with the heavy end Of the score
as tney nave, Just finished moppine up a
last Saturday 20 the tune OF "a ~ 4 ~
~, ul., Wildcats; Lefty Drew will pitch for The
", MH..oeatS ana Dusty Daughertv will Dc On
ana II. NJ Tebay will be the urni-es
S Ne starts az 3 o'clock on Riverside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

SOMETHING TO SHOOT AT
Cy Young holds the all-time pitch
ng mark with more than 500 ma
or league games hurled in his
'areer of twenty-five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

=, schedule for 3 p m Saturday. Leisure
meet the Rhodius PARK team a. ~fs,, WI
nela and Oak Hill crosses bats with WASH
,ls'on Park team a. Brooks,de diamond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

South Side Press nine defeated Washing
ION PARK club nine IN a regular league
game last SATURDAY. II 20 5. Torrance
ana baohilt formed the battery for the
Winners. PresS has open date this Satur-
CAV ana wants game with city or state
lean They. hold a diamond permit al
Garfeld. Phone Drexel 4O27 after $50
.. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Tribe Combs Ball for
"a Hits in One Tilt

RI Times Special
COLUMBUS, O., July 27.-The
Indians will wind up their series
with the league-leading Red Birds
under the lights tonight and then
depart for indianapolis and Perry
stadium. where the Louisville
Colonies will be met ON Friday
night in an appreciation feature
that IS expected TO fill the big new
plant in the Hoosier capital.
The Tribesmen went to town
in the second half of the Wednes-
dav double-header here and blasted
out twenty-fOur hits for seventeen
runs to stop the Columbus winning
streak at seven straight The score
was II TO IL. The KilleferiteS lost
tn first tilt of the afternoon. 8 to 8,
when Paul Dean held them to seven
hits while the Birds collected twelve
OIL Bill Thomas and knocked him
out in the seventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

I A. NJ As will meet Central Transfa-
nine SUNDAY afternoon az 2:3O D. m. al
MlcEleyvile diamond. The L A. NJ. As
nave open Gates in August and desire 10
hear from fast CITY and state teams. phone
snasley; Lincoln 652s or address i4Os
South Whitcomb street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Miss White Forced to Rally

Miss White was forced to make
an uphill battle to go one up on
Mrs. Skillern on the first nine. The
Indianapolis girl was erratic at the
start and took a to go one down
on the first. She was in trap on
the second and took another 6 to
let the state champion go two up.
The champion two-putted the
third to take 6 and Miss White
won the hole. Mrs, Skillern was
in trap on the fourth and the
Country Club youngster took a par
TO go all even. Miss White ran a
22-foot putt on the fifth for a bir
die and went one up. Both were
over par on the sixth. which they
halved in IS. Miss White lost her
advantage when her drive on the
seventh found trap and she took a
6 to Mrs. Skillern's 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Wednesday Ring Results

81 NNIIED FkENN
AT NEW YORK-Hans Birke 100 Ger
manv defeated frankie Edgren 1888
CHEYENNE Wvo fi0i Bob DIN l73 Brook
lyn. defeated Sam Portney l6a. Brook
lyn. tl0i.
AT MONTREAL-Pet Sanstol ii9 Nor
vav defeated Pete DeErasse. 1913. New
York GOl: Roger Bernard 1873. Flint
Mich. defeated Albert Ladou. 1877. New
York. lOl.
AT ST LOUIS-Davv Abad Panama
outpointed Allen Whitiow 1873. Phoenix.
Ar.z. llOi: Joe HUFF i49 St Louis. drew
with Glen Reed. i43. Quincy. III. 49,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Champ Down at Nine

Mrs. Skillern found a trap on the
eighth and took 4, Miss White win
ming with a par They halved the
ninth with par SIS and the nine end
ed with Miss White one up.
They halved the tenth when Miss
White downed a 10-foot putt after
Mrs. Skillern had dropped a So
foot approach shot. They halved
the eleventh in par IS, and Miss
White went two up on the twelfth
when she took a par ) TO Mrs.
Skillern's 7.
Mrs. Skillern picked one up on the
thirteenth when she took par 5,
as Miss White landed in a trap and
got down in 6. Miss White had
chance to go two up on the four
teenth, but muffed her opportunity
as she three putted for 6. Mrs.
Skillern got down in 6. Mrs. Skillern
squared the match with par 4
on the fifteenth when Miss White
three putted again.
They halved the sixteenth with
par SIS. did similarly on the seven
tenth, and halved the eighteenth.
Miss Whites shot struck a tree on
the nineteenth and the match ended
when Mrs Skillern took par.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

stuck Coal nine has the following games
scheduled: july 80. Lebanon Merchants:
Aug. s. double-header with MooreSvisle.
Aug. 20. Greenfield Merchants: Aug 81
Foriville Merchants. Aug 10. and Septen-
Der dates are open. Strong state teams
are requested 70 write Stuck Coal Com
pany, 4ii Trowbridge street Indianapoiis
or phone Drexel 1859. 0'--'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Dean Is Master

Dean frightened up after the In
dams combed him for triple and
two doubles in the opening stanza
and was master Of the situation IN
the other innings. although the
visitors managed to touch him Tor
a third marker in the sixth. The
Birds gained the lead, 4 to ,, in the
fifth and kept pecking way and m
creased it III the waning rounds.
The Tribesmen jumped on jim
Winford in the early innings OF the
second clash. pounded him of the
rubber in the fourth round and
dished out some similar treatment
to HeusSer. who relieved.
The HOLSTERS tailed one run IN
the second. three in the third. SIX
in the fourth and seven in the fifth.
Columbus fought back and crept up
to some extent. forcing the Indians
to send out Jim Turner as relief
for Stewart Bolen in the ninth. The
Birds got fourteen hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Mrs. ShortIe Best Putter

In the putting contest staged on
the practice green after the
Wednesday competition. Mrs. j S.
Shortle Of Highland and Miss Doro-
thy Ellis of Meridian Hills played
two balls around the nine mole lay
out in thirty-four blows each. In
the playof for first. Mrs. Shortle
won. Mrs. Helen Welter Rabach Of
Gary took third with thirty-fve
and four players with rhirty-six
each finished as follows in the play
off: Mrs. Carl Cutter. Pleasant Run,
fourth: Mrs. Dale Lentz. Pleasant
Run, fifth; Mrs William H. Bar
rows, Jr.. Leesburg, sixth, and Mrs.
Sam Goldstein, Broadmoor. sixth.
Following today's matches there
will be a mixed two-ball foursome
with most Of the more than 100 con-
testants pairing with men partners
for the round.
The final matches in all touria-
ment flights Will Segin early Friday,
starting at o'clock. 10 be well
around the course before the final
championship match leaves the tee
at $50 a. n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Five Hits for Angley

Bolen Socked a homer for the
Tribe and Rothrock hit one for the
home nine. Tom Angley poled five
hits in six official trips 10 the plate
and batted in four runs. one OF his
blows went for two bases. Other In
dams prominent with the bludgeon.
each with three safeties were Lee.
Callaghan. SigafooS. Cooney and
BedoTe.
The series now stands two games
to one in favor of the Birds. leaving
the Indians with a chance to even
il up in the final battle tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

Highland Cubs led Belleville Sunday in
q game az Belleville until the ninth when
three hits. walk and an error put three
runs over the BeleVilie giving that team
= victory BY 5 TO :. There was a dispute
over the s O'Clock law in the final inning
Highland Cubs play at Castleton next
sunday. Cubs have Aug. % and 81 open
Write Earl Stevens. Highland and S.
Clair car barns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Both Shoot Brides

Both shot birdie As to halve the
tenth and Miss English recovered
we'll on the eleventh to halve the
hole with par 3's. Miss English lost
a chance on the twelfth when Miss
Dunn drove badly and took 6.
The Lafayette girl was on in and
took three puts on the 549-yard
hole
indianapolis star barely missed d
25-foot putt on the thirteenth Tor
a birdie 4, and Miss English on in
2. took three puts to halve the hole
with a 5.
The Lafayette player was on in 3
and down in puts for par on the
fourteenth. but Miss Dunn sent a
screaming line drive down the fair
way and got birdie 4 10 go four up.
The match ended on the fifteenth,
when Miss Dunn sent another line
drive to the green. four feet from
the pin. She was down for a 3, and
when Miss English was short and
then over the green and back on
in 3, the match was over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

Mclean a. C.s defeated Indianapolis
White Sox last Sunday. TO 6. A. Cs
would Ike 10 get in touch with the new
manager Of the Bellevlle team in regards
TO the game there this coming sunday.
ri Amigo nine. leaders in the Social
League, VIII play at Batesville Sunday.
Avon BANKED King Coffee last Sunday.
10 TO o. The J. A AS will play at
avon sunday. For games with the Avon
team write Claude Hughes. Danville. md.
indianapolis Reserves lost fast and
exciting game 70 the strong Warren OILS
OF Lafayette sunday. to 7. Next sun
day the Reserves will take on the fast
bargersyilie Merchants at Bargersville in
twin bill. On Aug. the Reserves will
Wy 20 even the score with Lafayette. All
PLAYERS please report for practice todav
90 Rlverside No. 1. C Rrant take rntice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

Miss Dunn won the second hole
with a birdie after they had halved
the first with brides. Miss Dunn
was in a little trouble on the third
and was forced 10 sink long putt
TO halve the hole and retain her
one-up edge.
The Indianapolis champion went
two up on the fourth when Miss
English landed in a bunker on her
drive. The Lafayette girl took a )
while Miss Dunn took par 4. The
queen Of the city's golfers was wild
from the tee on the fifth and took
6. allowing Miss English 10 win
her first hole with par 5.
Match Is Squared
Miss Dunn again was wild from
the tee on the sixth and went one
over par again to lose and the match
was all square. Miss English landed
in a trap on her second shot on the
seventh and Miss Dunn's long drive
allowed her to get par and go
one up again.
Miss English dubbed her tee shot
on the short eighth and landed in
trap. She recovered well TO get on
the green in 3 and sank her putt for
a 4. Miss Dunn dropped a Iour-
footer for a and went two up.
Miss English landed on the back
edge of the ninth green with her
second shot, but three-putted for D.
Miss Dunn rammed in a birdie to
90 three up at the turn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

Highland A. C.s will play Plainfield at
Riverside diamond No. Sunday at $50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
Homeless Woman Collapses of Hunger in NY.
Seventeen Million Are Without Work

from now on be administered by the
trade unions of the Soviet Union,
which according to the decision of
the Central Committee of the Soviet
Union of June, will now control all
the sanatoria, recreation homes,
scientific and similar institutions.
There is absolutely no unemployment
in the Soviet Union. Every worker
and farmer there has complete sec
urity, complete social insurance.
Every worker and farmer has old
age insurance, and is fully taken, care
OF by the state when disabled or sick.
The social insurance includes medical
service, child care and hospital care.
All women have maternity insurance.
The above mentioned funds are
supplemented by millions and millions
OF rubles given by other organizations
and do not include other advantages
such as cooperative restaurants. fac
tory nurseries, milk for children, etc.
No worker or farmer in the Soviet
Union has to worry about the future.
about unemployment, sickness or ac-
cident. New workers homes have
been built. and illiteranv has been
wiped out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
MAXIM LITVINOV, FIGHTER FOR PEACE,
is OLD, STAUNCH BOLSHEVIk

that their long experience can sub
due him.
He shocked the capitalist world in
1927 and in 1882 with his proposal
at Geneva for complete disarma-
ment.
This proposal so confused the as
sembled European statesmen that
they chose the English delegate,
Lord Chisendum, to reply to Lit
vinov.
Litvinov's rebuttal the next day
was so sensationally successful that
the speech had to be translated
twice for the enormous overflow of
visitors who came to hear it. Ut is
reprinted in the Soviet Union and
Peace" - International Publishers
1t is triumph of analysis and
irony.
He has a full command of the
English language.
He comes to defend the Socialist
power of the Soviet workers and
farmers. He comes in the name of
world peace. He comes in the inter
ests of the workers of the world.
They could not be in more excel
lent hands.