davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19
Boss Returns from Florida;
Cuts Wages, Workers to Strike

and, in few days, when our en-
p.oyer is expecting large order to
fill, we will all walk out as one man
and demand higher wages.
The boss has already heard about
this through some way or other and
promised us that he would increase
our wages. Therefore we have de-
cided to hold the boss to his promise.
I hope that some readers may
benefit by this and organize, not in
the unions run by racketeers, but
instead in these which the workers
themselves control. x. Y. z.
Editors Notc:-'thcsc workers
can get advice on how to conduct
their struggle inside the shop from
the Trade onion Unity Council, 10
which Unions controlled by the
rank and file workers are affiliated.
The address Is 100 Broadway. snd
floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19
.BALB0 AIR FLEET
DUE HERE TODAY
Fascist Flyers Heavily
Guarded in Chicago


NEW YORK, July 1s.- General
Italo Balbo and his Fascist air ar
mazda of "a seaplanes are expected
to reach New York this afternoon,
between and 5 p. m. They expect
to make Floyd Bennett Field their
base for eight days before leaving
for Rome again.
CHICAGO, July 1s.-The indigna-
ton Of Chicago workers against
Italo Balbo was 50 openly expressed
that the Fascist general and his men
rode in closed cars in the parade
which ended their visit to Chicago.
The police insisted that they could
not guarantee their safety If they
rode in open cars.
Today's parade followed lunch
given by Admiral Wat Cluverius Of
the U. S. Navy. The parade was
escorted by cavalry troops, and
ended with a visit to Fort Sheridan.
Balbo received an invitation from
Postmaster General Farley 70 visit
President Roosevelt in Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19
Roosevelt's Insolence

TT example Of inpudent cync
radio address the 10000
reora
tion
You visible token Of announcement to the whole country
e
Doing the certainly
to the ruling class in its ruthless cam
wagecuttng and reliei-sashng.
Through you OF
discipline above ALL willing
the joy Of working
THAT be spirit of the American future"
submit brutal exploitation and
They be proud of it, Roosevelt
forced labor
published elsewhere the Daily Worker today show what is
is really creating
organized
all and directed into powerful demand
immediate adequate relief, and forced labor!
unemployment
and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19
RANK AND FILE
LED SALEM STRIKE
DEFY U.T.W. HEADS
Strikers Parade Thru
Salem Vote Thanks
to Natl. Textile Union

SALEM, Mass, July i8.-Eighteen
hundred strikers of the Pequot mill in
Salem, Mass, out on strike for ten
weeks, won smashing victory today
when the company was forced TO con-
cede all the demands of the strikers.
This represents victory of outStand-
ing Importance not only to the textile
workers of Salem, who go back to the
mills with substantial gains, but to
the textile workers Of the whole coun-
try. In the victory of the Salem
workers, the textile workers have the
example of the courageous and mill
tant strike action tsSen over the
heads of the A. F. of L. takers, who
were determined to force a speed-up
system on the workers.
The workers return to their Jobs
with the guarantee that there will be
no research (stretch-out) plan for
two years, no discrimination against
any strikers, seniority rights to all
workers, and no more than twenty
looms TO be operated by any worker.
The workers will also receive increases
III SoIne departments.
Parade Through Salem Streets
The strikers at meeting today
voted to accept the company's conces-
sions and return to work. Eight hun
dred workers, led by Ann Burlak OF
the National Textile Workers Union.
formed triumphal parade, marching
in a body to Derby Square, where
they we're addressed by June Cron,
also of the National Textile Union.
June Croll spoke on the Recovery Act
and what it means 10 the workers. A
rousing vote Of thanks was given Ann
Burlak for her guidance and active
leadership in the strike. The parade
then passed through the streets Of
Salem. with the strikers shouting
slogans, waving banners and hand
kerchiefs and singing loudly.
The workers Of the Naunlkeag
Steam Cotton Co., known as the
Pequot Mill, came out on strike
against the wishes Of the United Tex
tile Workers Union officials when the
mills declared an increase in the num-
Der OF looms to be operated by each
worker. They defied the wishes of the
officials of the union who had for
many years cooperated with the COM
pany in putting over company policies
on the workers, and turned to the
National Textile Workers Union for
guidance when they found that thia
was the only union which understood
their demands and would help them
fight. The workers stuck soidly, in
face of threats by the union officials,
OF terror, and Of the most demaeogic
maneuvering by the Mayor and local
ofi1cials. They could not be budged
from their stand They would not 20
back to back-breaking speed-up. Their
iron determination and militant spirit
of solidarity won. The strike repre-
sents victory for rank and file lead
ership.
The victory of the Salem strike must
be an Inspiration to the thousands
OF, textile strikers and proves that
only through struggle viii the workers
gain their ends. IT must now be con-
sohdated by strengthening the rank
and file leadership of the union and
protecting these gains.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19
PROPOSES $40 PAY
MINIMUM AGAINST
STEEL BOSS CODE
For Jobless Insurance
for All Part Time
and Unemployed

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July Is.
Opposing the company union,
open shop slave code proposed
by the steel trust, the Steel &
Metal Workers Industrial
Union is flooding the steel towns with
leaflets containing the demands Of
the steel workers themselves.
A 500 minimum weekly wage for
common labor in the steel plants for
a 6-hour day, 5-day week, is the first
demand of the steel workers.
The steel code written by the Nor
gan bankers who run the United
States Steel Corporation provides for
a minimum wage of $40 week for
Southern steel workers, and a mini
mum wage of S15-$16 for Northern
steel workers, with a 40-hour week.
Thousands of workers are discus
sing these demands and are organic
ing delegations to the Washington
hearings to oppose the bosses open
shop and company union plan.
olliCcS vi OluOu
Organizers of the steel union are
operating from the following leading
steel center union offices in an in
tensive organization drive:
National office, 1924 Fifth Ave.
Pittsburgh, Pa. District Headquar-
tiers at: youngstown, AL E. Federal
ST., Chicago, 1853 w. Madison Ave,
Baltimore, 1927 Eastern Ave; New
York, 7s9 Broadway; Cleveland, 1921
Payne Ave; Gary, 1873 Broadway
Other demands being discussed by
the steel workers, and around which
organization of the Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union will pro-
coed, are the following:
Steel Workers Demands
All hourly and tonnage rates to
be raised in the same proportion
as the increase in the cOmmon-Ia-
Dor rate. Time and a half for all
overtime. Maximum working week
TO be 40 hours. Automatic wage in
creases to meet each rise in the
cost Of living.
A guarantee of 40 weeks work
per year: all workers getting less
than 40 weeks work to receive I'm
employment Insurance at the rate
of full wages-the cost to be paid
equally by the company and the
Federal government.
Unemployment Insurance for all
workers permanently laid off at the
expense of the employers and the
Federal Government, and no part
Of which Is to be deducted from the
workers wages.
The unrestricted right to organ
ize or join any union without in
reference from company or gov
eminent. Company recognition of
elected workers mill or shop COM
mittees, elected openly and repre-
senting all workers, without COM
pany participation or interference
in the elections.
No, discrimination against the
right of Negro workers TO hold any
job. No discrimination in hiring
Negroes. Equal pay for equal work.
Abolition of all speed-up methods.
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19
lBy a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK CITY.-A few months
ago the Goro Mfg. Co., near Union
Square, where I am employed, cut
the wages of the workers. Two re-
fused to take the cut, SO the boss
decided upon better plan. He
hired a new man at the immense
wage Of $6 per week. The two men,
who were making $l8 each a week,
had to teach the new man the trade.
Soon he invented an excuse to fire
the two workers. Now the new man
is forced to speed up and do the
work of Two people. l know for a
fact that our employer is now get
ting more profit out of his business
than ever before in the boom"
years. Recently he returned from a
vacation in Florida, which was paid
for by the sweat OF his workers.
For the past few weeks have been
eesanizing the workers In my shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19
1900 AT FIERRO
FUNERAL PLEDGE
WAR ONFASCISM
First Court Hearing
of Framed Workers
at 9 a. m. Today

NEW YORK. July 18.-Marching
behind the coffin Of Antonio Fierro,
slain by Khaki Shirt at meeting
in Columbus Hall, Astoria, L. T. Fri
day night, 1,200 workers expressed
their determination to avenge the
young snti-fascist Students death by
uniting in greater struggle against
fascist terror.
The sun beat down on the march
ers for three hours, while the body
was carried TO Woodlawn Cemetery
for burial Di Bartolo, Of the Com
lalnist Party, Sam Stein of the In
ternational Labor Defense and Carlo
Tresca Of the Anti Fascist Unity
Committee spoke over the grave at
Woodlawn Cemetery.
The mass funeral, under the direc-
ton of the Unity Committee, started
at pm. from the murdered youths
home, 1898 Adams Pl, where, dur
ing the morning hours, hundreds OF
workers had walked past his bier.
Red flags of many organizations
were held high in the air as the
procession marched through Adams
Place, Claremont Ave. E. 182nd St.
md back to the home. Three auto
mobiles covered with red flowers pre-
coded the parade, directly behind the
Red Front band.
Just behind the coffin, workers
carried an inscription in flaming let
tiers: Workers! Fierro's Sacrifice
Calls for United Action Against Fas-
cism!" s'
The band played the Information
ale" and the Workers Funeral
March" as the body of the young
Italian was carried from the house.
Two workers marched with clenched
fists before the coffin When the
International" was played, every
worker in the parade, as well as
hundreds who lined the streets of
this Italian neighborhood, raised his
right hand in a clenched fist.
AS the murdered workers body was
being lowered into the grave, Sam
Stein, speaking for the international
Labor Defense, said "If Antonio
Fierro were able to speak right now
ne would say, DO not cry Tor me out
take up the struggle, smash fascism
all over the WORLD
The following organizations, among
others, marched in the funeral pro-
cesslon: international Lapor Delense,
Ir1colo al Cultura Opperaio, branch
l32, International workers ORDER;
Centre Opperalo OF Harlem: Repub-
hcan Party OF Italy; BOD Minor
Troop, Young Pioneers; Prospect
Workers Club; Tircolo Proletalo ltal-
1ano; German Workers Club OF
Yorkyilie; Central Opperalo del
Bronx.
The first hearing OF M1Cnael
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19
500 Removed from
Relief in Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Ohio.-During the
past week, 1900 unemployed were
removed from the relief lists and the
Clothing Distributing Agency has
been shut down. 1t is expected that
Governor White will cut relief in the
state still further.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19
1900 Pequot Strikers Win,
Defeat Company Speed Up;
ersDrawDemands
What Happens ?

What happens when an unem-
pIoyed workers leader, caught in
the dark labyrinths of New York
subway line while armed police
seek his capture on framed muir
der charge, is suddenly surprised
by subway worker, trackman?
Read Edward Newhouse's story,
"Hansen's Decision" in the special
feature page of the Daily Worker
next Saturday. Order your copy
today!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19
Award Free Soviet Trip at "Daily" Picnic

Soviet Union will be awarded at the
Daily Sunday July 80 at Pleasant Bay Park
This and other
Lnn Engels and other great working
leaders bring their
andlies friends to the affair
Wcsk organissons spread the Of this picnic
ssstay 1pstaes4 Asss tafnos at Pleasant
~ rasGc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19
MINT STRIKERS WIN RAISE

COLON. Mich.--AfsSr a two-day
strike, 200 workers In mint field
near here returned to work Secantly
after winning a wage increase from
also .. day. to e1.ib.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-05-26
(Dokoncenie budncne. J

lie al o eventualite novel RAD
nej obchodnej smluvy. Cesko-
Slovensko pozaduje, ably sa Ma
d 'arsko smluvne zaviazalo odo-
|berat' 2 Cesko-Slovenska vsetky
tie priemyslove vyrobky, ktore
dosial' kupovalo v Nemecku. Ma
proti tomu hlada sa moznost'
umiestit' u mas ciastku pol mo-
hospodarskych produktov Ma
d 'arska, ktor1 hitlerovsky "a
kaz znemoMuje vyviezt' do Ne
mecka.
Obchodna delegacia CSR pod
vedenim dr. Friedmanna odce-
stovala do Budapest, kde s mi
moriadnym zaujmom ocakavajd
jej prfchod d'alsf priebeh po-
rad. Hospodarske kruhy Ma
d'arska cfm d'alej tym krutej.
sie pocit t'ujd nasledky terajsieho
|stavu q preto prejavujh zelanie
skoncit' cfm sk6r coln1 vojnu 8
GSR.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-05-26
OBCHODNE-POLITICKE Wy
JEDNAvANIE 6sR s MA.
DARsKOM.

Hitlerove zakazy dovozu roz-
licneho pol'nohospodarskeh to-
varu do Nemecka sa znacne do
tkly exportnych zaujmov Ma
d 'arska. z Mad 'arska vyyazalo
sa do Nemecka hodne prebyt-
koy pol'nohospoda pro-
duktov, teraz vsak ten vyvoz
Dol zrazu znemozneny. Preto
Mad 'ari vol'ky-neyopky musia
sa snaxit' ziskat novy trh, no.
We zahranicne odbytiste. A ako
|n1dza nauGila Dalibora h1st' ;,
tax al Mad,arsko vyslalo do
Prahy svojho oficialneho dele
gaia, podpredsedu budapestian-
skeho exportneho 1stavu, ktory
" Prahe vyjednava mozno-
stiach rozsfrenia mad'arsk6ho
vyyozu do CHR. Tento delegat,
Ivan Serbian, oznamil teraz do
BudapeSti, ze jeho prazske po-
rady' plynd priaznivom smere
q ze pre- d'alSie vyjednavanie,
ktor6 bude veden6 v BudapeSti,
.vyxle c.-sl. vlada obchodnd de-
legacin pod vedenfm splnomoc-
neneho ministra DIR. Friedman
ma.
NJ najblit5feh poradAch bu-
de - rokovat' nielen . roaffrs-
= Snf bshodov, q
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-05-26
HVIEZD DOSL.AV.
odnk1n Rev. Frantka Kozeka poucnom vecieru Okres
nio sbou slovenske Lgy odbyvanom g. maja 1888 pri
Osade sv. Mateja ma Lansngvile

Ably sme svoj narod mloyal st astni sa citi ze nemu
prneme dolezite oboznamt denami svojho naroda
oshadnut savnych muzoh kto ako skvee hyiez
dy syieta ma obzore yedy, umenia ieratdry.
Citalc zvotopy slavnych muzoy nasch obdyujuc ech
e, byvame povzbuden aby syo narod sebe ci vaz
usova poda prikadu svnych pedkoy nasch pracoyat
rospeeh syoho naroda poda taentov nam cd Aopodna
denyeh save, edon kazdy radenim prezrete
I noai Bozej nachadzame -.....= ..-...
Jedon najprednesch muzoy nasich obore iterarnom e
pesaveny Hvezdosav rodnym Pavol Orszag
Ivotu terarne cinnos chceme dnes vecer venovat
svoju pozornost' .s-..
Narod basnika dedina chramu!" vytla.
pera Jozea Podhradskho. Ako budt
narodna myslienka, Slovaci vdaka Bohu
nikov Kazde pokoenie malo comu pozdvhovat svoje
Hned prveho prebddza1ceho pokoenia vyse Jan Holly
najma Sloyakom spieva nasu dednu okrasl oval Jan
Koar Este pred nim pred Savy Dcerou roku 1914 Kez
marku zavia aa skromna knizka Tatransa
Nina rou sovanskou ktorej 10 rokoy Jarosav Vrchcy
apa ze eJ povodca, Pave j. Saar keby boil pr
mohol tax dobre byt vepkym poetom, ako Dol pozdes
praVdu vel kym ueencom. Este I'll Holly I'll roku l847
Dol hoovy Detvan Andeja Sdkovea obstupeneho my
basnikmi originanym, povahy hodnym Pozdeisie zas
e4 ME osamey ako zvon rozzuneny styrdsat rokov
vnostne hovori man, uvrdzue vo viere budi nadeu
dohre city vznasa idealom Hviezdoslav.
Huezdoslav pochadza Gravy ktorej vys TAXI
ynovia naroda ako Anton Bernolak Martin Hamuak Jan
n tierkel, Caplovicovci, Andrej Radinsky
Hviezdoslav Pavel Orszagh narodi sa vo Vysnom Ku
bn nevekej zemianske dedne oravskej februara
ec Dol Mkuas Orszagh matka Terza Medzhradska otec
aarodl roku 1918, maka 1920 Sobas Nznom Kubne
novembra 1888 Roku 1849 easy boly blrve ete Orayu
mai svojej moc uz Rus Vysnom Kubine Palka Orsz-
aev vse kozak zakoal 70 troch svojich rodcov
no' na1mlads Starseho Mkulasa roca mat pr
dovsve; madseho umienl 81 dat Ked vyuSl sa
M blzkej Jasenovej, vysnom Kubine Lestnacb
Ka len dedna prinaez farou, dali ho gymnazum do Mis-
J kvea.
Vysla chapca: mieso puha perom, by vraj obhna DO
stat Mvoa TAX pise sam sebe Hvezdoav Mskovca pre-
se do " edy do Kezmarku kde zavrsil gymnazium
tafoyal
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-05-26

Hvexdosav napisal sebe osemdesatych rokoch mi
stolea, tax to bolo nim W Mkoyci ako treto
anlk vezoval po mad arsky Pozdesie gymnaziume
mad aske rec dalej uz pozoruhodne TAX to ide
eskou m&dezou madarska skoa utvara make
srdca svojm ceom Hviezdoslav Dol by daej bas
po arsky ale ked Kezmarku vyssich gymnazaych
prel domov pra7dniny dono oravsk slovensh naro
da upozori neho ade no dostat do svojch kra
Dali do ruky Sadkovica Sam Hviezdoslav teo vec
a9ne spominal Adolfa Medzhradskeho, uGePa
@ horvsho Slovaka Ucnok teo snahy boil aky roku
8kanicla Skalc vysly Basncke Prvosenky Jozefa
M seho. Jozefom Zbranskym Dol Pavel Oszagh, knzcka
S nJ obsaovala 38 basn venovanych Andrejov Sladko
e prvemu spevcovi slovenskemu Basne sd sovenske
p o1ykom, ale duchom svojim Soko1e Paulinyho
okn Cd ozefa Zbransk&ho vyslo vh adanie dvadena
4c nasleduj6ceho Q869 roku smutnohra "Pomsta jed
r0ku 1869 bolo vdno mad arskf basen podpisom
es3shs organe msd'arskej Studujdcej mladeze, w
a Petit Servenej ob6ke; mala privesen6 poznamena
x kefmazskom vxdel6vacom spolkn bola dukatmi odme
fDsne 1859 Paved Orsz4gh Studova praynickei aka
1feIuye B6snene mad 'ar1ne cekom prestalo Cd po-
zysh rohov pre5ovsks kol6gium boo naYsevoyan6 slo
s11fdexon; nsprsnasedovanl moha yzdellvat'
k6fxrnon. Erfe = 3asu Pavla Orsz6gha uelo Pre-
oIvsdxsntsh Glov<kov gYmnlzume ma teologi-
SDoke3 nxsdeni Rcku 1871 Koloman Banxeu j Pa
sS1S zv 11ndsnH yydali 4 sNapred n1rodnf ~
= na sch 1e71 06 janu<xa I'M Vi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-05-26
MATKA REV. KovALICKEHo
ZolGRELA

PAM Maria Kovalicky, 2 <.
Ill Frank st., Struthers, zomre-
la 18. maja 70 veku "a rokov.
Bola matkou Rev. Viktora Ko-
valickeho, duchoyneho gr. kat.
cirkye sv. Petra q Pavla. Jej po-
hrab SO odbtval Y pondelok ra-
no. Pochovan6 bola na cintori-
lle 81. kat: cirkyi Fanny Marie
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-05-26

casops madeze prnaSaa posoruhodne bdsne Pava Or
szagha.s 4ia.
krasne Mat moja drahA obsahujdcej Wac wac
nych 1ryvkoy voopinych Hvezdosav spomina ako praa
no skoncen sk6 Cd dya eho kropievaa
rse vasy madho eraz znepokojenej
mocnym sedom, xe jej syna, ako SovAka, nebude
covek nedalo ej spat Isl Slovak vra hovora mi
lemu synov; vrat s syn m6j nazpa By daromna neboa
tvoja praca v skolach vynaozena bud opatrny m nep
Ma tejto srane kan ia vol cestu,
je krusno pravda --
odpovedal milej materi. Ale
20 zor - nuz krvi, rod sa svit..
Som Slovak ano, ked's' ty mojou, matt,
ami nemozne je mi intm byt...
tvoj syn snah skvely ych vztycl prapor Bozom meme
Cd tych Hvezdosav boil stale ym praporom ruke.
Ako koncpien advokatsky pracoval Nnom Kubne An
tona Nadasho Turcianskom sv MARITIME Agmunda Melfe
bera 1874 uz day vyerovana prot sovenskm gym
naziam auguste odbyva konvent
ey distrku pocet superintendent Geduyho kto pro-
kranskemu spera r1cat sovenske gymnaza
Sova predvecer konventu usporiada pochod Rec
nixon pri pochode boil Pave Orzagh vedy prakkant kra
Kubne Rec jeho bola vzetna krasne predne
sena sovenska Sovac vratvsi konventu do Lptova
uca Trencanskej Prepoke stolice, donna odusevnenim
recnickom vkone slovenskom skuku mladeho bas
nka pro prakkanovi ka sedrie bolo zavedene vyse
trovane nedoeka konca ystrovani, ode dokonc
ku aivokatovi Stefanov Fajnorovi.
(Dokoncenie budlcne.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-05-26
Este som sa leda vladal:
uz som hadal, hpadal, skladal
zvucne slovka z "prikladu".

Rastol suhaj, rastla vasen.
Uvrznul som poza skoly;
mrtvo v knihach, 1.-Two v poll!
Siberian, shanam do stodoly
A tie Snoskyi piesne boly,
mladej duse Piles a vzdych.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
Manitoba Boxers
Beat Minnesotans
Win Four Bouts to Three in In.
ternational Amateur Meet
At Winnipeg

Winnipeg, Nov. 23.-(F)-Manitoba's
boxers Wednesday night defeated the
best Of M;nnesota's fighters by four
bouts to three in an international
amateur tourney here.
The startling upset Of the evening
xas the defeat Of Walter Petri. clever
welterweight. who bowed to Maurice
Camyree. The shifty Manitoba SOUTH
paw matched blow for blow with Pc
,ri. carried the fight to him In ell
four rounds, and piled up points In
the clinches.
Kenny Brown. rangy Minnesota
middleweight, took the measure Of
Stan Olinkin.
Walter Romanik. Winnipeg bantam.
fighting in the featherweight class,
lost to Owen Trickey, Northwest Gold
en- Gloves titleholder.
Lep Phillips, lightweight, was out
classed in his match with Lou Car
r,er. Manitoba lightweight.
Tommy Iball, Winnipeg's dominion
tlyweight champion mixed 1t fast and
f,lriously with Tommy Gleason
Northwest Golden Gloves champion
He was the aggressor throughout and
easily gained the victory.
Ted Heating, dominion lightheavy-
weight champion from Winnipeg
opened up In the last round Of hi
scrap with Russell Schultz, Mime
anolis. and managed to get the nod
with his greater punching power.
Carl Eckstr0m, Minnesota bantam
carried the fight to Emmanuel Bat.
tt plia in the last two rounds to win
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
LOUCHRAN DEFEATS GIANT AS
PHELAN OVER.RULES REFEREE
Commissioner Orders Fight to
Proceed After impellit-
there Had Nod

New York. Nov. 23.-(R-With the
aid Of one Of the most surprising
actions ever taken in q New York
ring, Tommy Loughrai1, the veteran
boxer from Philadelphia. has DEM
onstrated that the young giant. Ray
Impellittiere, isn't ready to become q
heavyweight. title contender yet.
The big moment Of the battle, which
otherwise was mostly a demonstra-
ton Of Loughran's well-known boxing
skill. came in the sixth round. A
right uppercut caught his mouth and
cut 1t badly. Referee Pete Hartley
wasted no time about hating the
proceedings. After one look at the
stream Of blood pouring down Lough-
rams chest he raised 1mpellitiere,s
hand In token Of victory.
At this point General John J..
Pllelan, chairman Of the New York
state athletic commission, took q
hand. Fighting his way through the
bowling crowd Of 5000 to the ring
side, he ordered the fight continued.
No one Al the ringside could recall
q similar situation in which q COM
missioner had over-ruled a referee.
Tommy was patched up between
rounds and promptly 1T into hts over
size opponent and never stopped
punching until the fight ended.
The Imp" however, showed sur
prisingly sound boxing form. He
jabbed his long left at Tommy's face,
used his right uppercut well at times
and made the Philadelphia open up
with every bit Of his best boxing to
get anywhere.
Loughran weighed 1851 pounds,
Impellittiere 255.s.