davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
Western Open
Golf Tourney
Is Under Way
Mac Smith Not Defending
Title; Hagen One of
Favorites.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
limited Press staff CORRESPONDENT

PEORIA, Ill, June 15.-DoWn here
in this central Illinois city where
they turn out more red whisky than
any other locality in the country,
the golf boys began shooting for
the western open championship
today over the Peoria Country Club
links.
A total of 2O5, sixty-siX of them
amateurs, opened competition in
the seventy test over the
6,04O-yard, par y, course. Eighteen
holes we're scheduled today, another
eighteen tomorrow, with the sixty
four low scorers and ties competing
in the final thirty-SiX holes Sunday.
Macdonald Smith, veteran Scot
from Carnoustie, who won the title
last year at Olympia Fields, Chicago,
is not in the field, but five former
titleholders went to the tee. They
were Walter Hagen, five times
champion; Tommy Armour, Abe
Espinosa, Wild Bill Mehlhorn and
Chick Evans.
Bourbon for Prizes
First prize of $500 is not the only
reward the golfers will be shooting
for. Local distillers and brewers
have offered cases of whisky and
beer for low scoring feats. For in
stance, each golfer who shoots a
deuce on the 265-yard eighteenth
hole will get a case of Bourbon.
It was just eighteen years ago
that Hagen won his first Western
Open title, and four times since
then he has repeated. Many again
pick him as the favorite.
Among the other leading con-
tenders are Harry Cooper, Chicago,
who tied for third in the National
Open last week; Horton Smith, Chi
cago, winner of the Bobby Jones
invitational tournament; Jimmy
Thomson, the long driving Los
Angeles professional; KY Laffoon,
Denver; Jack Westland, Chicago,
and Gus Moreland, Dallas, Tex, the
two Walker cup stars; T. Phil Per-
klIlS, CleVelanQ, Cne former BrlClSn
amateur champion; Ralph GuldahI,
Los Angeles; Willie Hunter, Culver
City, Cal, and Johnny Revolta, Mil
Waukee.
Mehlhorn in Field
wild Bill" Mehlhorn, Louisville,
and Charles Yates, Atlanta amateur
who was once hailed as a second
Bobby Jones, won the amateur pro
best ball match yesterday with a g.
The st. Louis team of Orville White,
professional, and Vince F'ehlig. anna
teur, also had e., but Fehlig had
four stroke handicap, while Yates
shot from scratch.
The first twosome to tee off to-
day was Joe Lally, Louisville, and
Eddie Huebner, Decatur, ILL.,, with
the rest of the field following at
five-minute intervals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
Plumbing Permits

c. A. Johnson, 23sl Massachusetts. two
fixtures
a. Bremen, 3507-9 English, i've fixtures.
G. A.. Johnson, ASS Massachusetts, two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
Standings =
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS Ito be
played as part of dOuble-header Sum
day).
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at st. Paul
Columbus at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIIION
Toledo ......... 0oA 102 022- 8 IS o
Louisville ........ 0CO 100 100 2 II 2
Perrin and Garbark; McKain. Mclean
and Erickson.
Milwaukee .... O10 DOT O61-15 II 0
ST. Paul ........... 600 200 600 2 6 1
Braxton and Young: Judd and Giuliana
Kansas City ..... 900 COO DOL II 4
Minneapolis ........ 10 900 010- II 0
Hockette and Crandell. Brenzel; Mar
row. Petty and Hargrave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Boston.
St. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
NOTICE OF SALE

The State Highway Commission will re-
ceive bids on rs to so tons of old used
Tire Castings and Is to 80 tons of old JUNK
batteries at . the Commission Office, 102
North Senate Avenue Indianapolis, on
Cashiers Check for $4,000 shall be de-
faith.
INDIANA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis .....- 600 600 O00- 0
New York .......... 300 100 Dix 7 9 2
Andrews, Wells, McAfee and Hemsley;
Broaca and Dickey.
Chicago ....... 600 O01 O00- l
Washington .....-.. 600 002 Dix 5 9 4
Earnshaw, Gallivan and Madieski;'
Weaver and Phillips.
Cleveland .... O02 012 024-11 10 0
Philadelphia ....... OLA 900 002- 10 2
Harder and Pytlak; Cascarella. Diet
rich. Kline and Berry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
n THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS NO. 4
Or THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA
June Term. 1888, No. 1888
In Divorce A. V. M

RAYMOND SHERWOOD
To RAYMOND SHERWOOD late of 220
Iroworldge street, indianapolis, Ind,
Respondent:
You are hereby notified that l have been
appointed Master in the case aforesaid in
Wncn your wife, Margaret A Sherwood
mas brought suit against you for absolute
divorce on the grounds of indignitles Big
amy and adultery, and that / will hold
meeting for the purpose OF taking testi-
ymfony IN the said case at my office, 1900
walnut Street Building, southwest corner
OF 10Th and Walnut Streets Philadelphia
on Thursday, June %, 1884. at two o'clock
IN the afternoon, eastern standard time,
when and where you may attend with wit
neSseS if you so desire.
+. RAYMOND WADLINGER, Master.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT, LEGAL, NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
PUBLIC LIGHTING AND POWER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

BACK to work; fast selling items; small
inv. IND SALES CO.. l24 South Penn:
SELL our family medical care member
ships nothing else like it: good earnings.
MR.. PAGE. 18th Floor Peoples Bank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE
CTen Innings)
Brooklyn ........ 900 1e1 900 L 10 l
Pittsburgh ...-... 900 900 200 o. 2 5 8
Mungo and Lopez; French Birkofer and
Padden. Grace.
New York ..-..... 900 10 010- o
Cincinnati 600 900 600 4 l
Schumacher and Mancuso; Frey. Bren-
nan and O'Farrell.
Philadelphia ....... DOL 900 030- II l
Chicago - ......... 200 101 20x- 10
Hansen. johnson and Wilson; Malone
and Lee
Boston ............ 200 4O1 oO2- 10
st. Louis ........... All O40 20X--12 Is
Cantwell, Mangum and Spohrer; Garlic
ton. j. Dean and Delaney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
HELP WANTED
Is Help Wanted-Male

WANTED - Young man, high school
graduate. DESTROYS Of forming con-
to lob is required. Must be single and
living at home. Salary. State past
experience since graduation from
school. Please give phone number ii
reply. Box K-156 Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

NTU41EE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of stockholders of Indiana
Oaxaca Mining Company will be held on
Room 1920 Architects and Builders Build
ing, southeast corner Pennsylvania and
Vermont Streets. Indianapolis Indiana, for
the purpose o: electing a board of seven
consider a proposition to sell all of the
property and assets of every kind and
liquidation of its business as well as anV
other matters connected Herewith pre-
Sented at such meeting
1NDIANA-OAXACA MINING COMPANY
RN Inhr e Cnchrl,ra ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

l6 Situations Wanted
HEMSTITCHING-5c va ! furnish poll
fast or silk thread. 2045 COLLEGE: HE-25S4;
COOK-White man, good all around. Can
take charge. Address % S. Alabama. Apt
~.
EXPERIENCED country girl; assist house
work: care for children; plain cooking.
SO week. Box K-161, Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

TO Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
STUDENTS WANTED-Paid while learn
ing; newest and best school, Journeynen
BARRIERS Edu. School. 342 E. Wash.
FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR-1o each new
student HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO,
2108 Roosevelt ave. BEST BY TEST.
INDIANA COLLEGE OF BEAUTY Gull.
TUEE, e0S New CITY Trust Bldg. R1-0777.
HAWAIIAN GUITAR LESSON FREE.
10 w MARKET. ROOM 207
It's The Times For RESULTS
FOR RESULTS Phone RILEY 5551.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-20
I.W.O Speeds
Thaelmann
Petition Fight
Salzmann Appeals To
Branches in Drive for
Signatures

NEW YORK-Urging that the
campaign for a million signatures
for the campaign to free Ernst
Thaelmann, imprisoned German
Communist leader, be pressed, r..
Salzman, secretary of the Jewish
Section of the International Work
erS Order, yesteday issued state
ment to the membership of the or
ganization.
There is no doubt" said Salz-
man, that the Hitler gangsters are
trying to murder the revolutionary
leader of the German workers, who
personifies not only the prisoners
in the concentration camps, but also
the hundreds of thousands who are
carrying on the struggle against
fasciSm in Germany"
The statement appeals particular
ly to members of branches to turn
in their petitions with signatures
and for branches to initiate united
front movements with locals of
other fraternal orders in common
effort to broaden the movement for
Thaelmann's release.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-20
|. L. ID. Warns of Chain Gang
AS HerndOn Fund Drive Lays

portion of the oversubscription into
defense funds.
Corliss Lamont, Robert w. Dunn
and Anna Damon, trustees of the
Herndon bail fund, joined the ap-
peal, declaring in part:
This fund of $4,000 must be
raised if Angelo Herndon's rescue
from his torturers is to be COM
pleted, if the Scottsboro boys are
to be given the legal defense re-
quired by the presentation of sp-
peals to the U. s. Supreme Court.
I'VE appeal to all friends of the
LID. once again to show what can
be done in such an emergency.
"And not only to those who have
given bail do we make this appeal.
1t is made with even greater force
to those who did not participate in
the last campaign. All who can
give anything-even though it is
only few pennies-should join in
this broader drive to gain complete
freedom not only for Herndon but
for the Scottsboro boys"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-20

thirteen to seventeen members.
Not a single woman was elected
either to the executive board or as
union officer, even though a
large proportion of the textile
workers are women. Not a single
woman was even nominated. OF
course, not single Negro was
given any position In the union
leadership. MacMahon has always
conducted the union along Jim
Crow lines. Not one of the 500
delegates present at the conven-
ton was a Negro.
Those militant delegates favoring
strike left the convention deter
mined to at once begin preparations
for the walkout. With less than two
weeks left before the strike is to
begin, the local unions everywhere
should set up their broad rank and
file strike committees in each mill,
to include all the mill workers
in the union as yet or not.
The lMacMahon leadership is di-
recting its attention toward the
NR.A. and Roosevelt, which have
already several times refused the
demands of the textile workers.
In order to insure a successful
strike, the textile workers now have
the task of setting up these mill
strike committees, elected by all the
workers, to include representatives
of every department in the mill and
to be given full authority to lead
the strike and to negotiate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-20

NEW YORK Herndon's release
on bail has only postponed the
chain gang torture of this courage
Gus Negro organizer, the Interna-
tional Labor Defense pointed out
yesterday in a statement warning
that the present tagging of the
campaign to raise the 5000 need
ed for the appeals of Angelo Hern-
don and the Scottsboro boys was
endangering the fight for their
safety and freedom.
With but IL days remaining in
which to file the appeals, only
$2,920 had been contributed up to
Saturday last. The LID. announced
that special honor certificates are
being issued, signed by Angelo
Herndon, to all those who turn in
their Herndon bail loan certificates
to convert them into contributions
to the appeal fund. The Herndon
bail fund was oversubscribed by
more than $4,000 and this move is
made in an effort to transform a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-20
Intellectuals Protest
Terror in California


NEW YORK.-Two hundred per-
sons crowded into the John Reed
Club hall Friday evening in protest
against terror used by California
authorities against intellectuals,
writer's and artists sympathetic to
labor. Demands that the arrests
and prosecutions be halted were
wired to Mayor Rossi of San Fran
cisco and Governor Merriam.
Bernhard j. Stern, Orrick Johns,
Isadore Schneider, Haywood Broun,
Mike Gold and a representative of
the National Committee for De-
tense of Political Prisoners who
described the brutal treatment &C.
corded Jan Wittenber. Chicago
painter. in the Hillsboro Jail, spoke.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-20
BROAD GROUP IS
NAMED TO CARRY
ON WORK BEGUN
Georgia Court Hears
LID. Motion Today
In Herndon Appeal

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. ia
special session of the Georgia
State Supreme Court will be
held tomorrow to consider a mo-
ton by the International Labor
Defense attorneys in the case of
Angelo Herndon for reconsid-
Grafton Of a motion for a re-
hearing of the appeal which it
turned down last March.
The court, it was ANNOUNCED.
viii not actually consider the
motion for a re-hearing, but
will only consider whether it
should hear the motion at all.
Even this concession has only
been forced from the court by
the mass protest of hundreds Of
thousands over the whole coun-
try, under the leadership of the
LID, against the attempt to
railroad Herndon back to the
chain-gang for advocating unity
of Negroes and white.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-20
UNITED FRONT OF YOUTH PLANS NEW NATIONAL CONGRESS
Registration
OF Tag Day
Boxes Needed
Communist Committee
Urges Label On All
Election Boxes

NEW YORK.-The State Election
Campaign Committee of the Com
munist Party issued a statement
yesterday making it clear that all
collectors with Tag Day" collection
boxes must have a registered label
on their boxes containing the
license number approved by the De-
partment of Public Welfare.
These labels are in the possession
of section organizers. They may
also be secured by applying at the
Offices of the Campaign Committee,
Room SAL, 799 Broadway.
Collectors will be permitted to go
to every part of the city during
the Tag Day Week beginning Sat
urday, Aug. rs.
All unions, mass Organizations
and Communist Party unity are be-
ing urged to organize for the tag
days. Delegates should be elected
or appointed to apply Immediately
at the campaign headquarters for
boxes and instructions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-20
ManchukuO Breaks
With Soviet Union
Continued from Page y

kSOHCHUeu JFOM Uye
ese authorities to negotiate over the
offer of sale of the railroad by the
Soviet Union, which owns one-half
interest.
1t is the avowed aim of the Jap
anese imperialists to seize the
GER. by armed force. The first
step was the attempted rupture of
all traffic along the line. Then fol-
lowed series of Scying incidents
by ships along the Amur Rier. bor-
dering the Soviet Union. These
boats were Communicated by jap
anese military officers. who we're
photographing Soviet Notifications.
There speedily ensued the whole
sale arrests of Soviet citizens en-
ployed on the railroad.
Viscount Motono, third secretary
of the Japanese Legation in Shang-
hal admits that serious wrecking
attacks have been made on the
GER, but he hypocritically blames
the Soviet officials, charging them
with wrecking their own railroad
property.
Wrecks have increased at an
alarming pace lately" conceded Mr..
Motono, three cases being re-
corded in June, nine in July and
three in the first nine days of Au-
gust"
Japan deliberately broke off ali
negotiations on the sale of the
GER, "Pravda," official organ Of
the Communist Party of the Soviet
Union, declares in an editorial pub
lished yesterday, for the sole pur-
pose of instituting an anti-Soviet
campaign preliminary to the armed
seizure of the railway and war
against the Soviet Union.
The Soviet Union had offered on
July 80 to sell the line for Sd8,-
900, 000-one- third to be paid in
cash and the rest in goods-but
Koki Hirota, Japanese Foreign
Minister, arrogantly refused even
to discuss the offer and delivered
a virtual ultimatum to the Sovis
Union to relinquish the road
Japanese Imperialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-20
,TObless Back
W riters' Fight
On S. |. Paper

NEW YORK. Dozens Of New
York newspaper reporters turned
out to picket both ends of the
Staten Island ferry Saturday in
protest against the dismissal of
Alexander Crosby, news editor and
editorial writer of the The Staten
Island Advance fired for member
ship in the Newspaper Guild Of
New York. At one time there was
solid line of sixteen pickets at
the Manhattan entrance to the
ferry.
While the picketing, organized
by the Newspaper Guild, was in
progress, other reporters canvasSed
the Richmond neighborhoods, get
ting hundreds to sign postcards to
be mailed to S. l. Newhouse, pub
Usher of the Advance, declaring
that they would not read the
paper until Crosby is reinstated.
Two mass meetings in Richmond
on Saturday night gave Guild
members a chance to speak and
explain their fight to local resi-
dents.
A member of the Richmond I'm
employment Council, speaking at
one of these meetings, extended
the support of the council to the
Guilds struggle. Another solidar-
ity action was made when the Re-
lief Workers Union of Staten
Island passed a resolution in sup
port of the Guild. Members of
the union went out and canvassed
for protest signatures.
From its strike headquarters at
"a Richmond Terrace, canvassers
collected signatures in support of
their fight and urged merchants not
to advertise in the Staten Island
Advance until Crosby is taken back.
In announcing that picketing,
and canvaSsing would continue
daily, Guild officers asked all men,
bers and friends to join in the
picket line during their free hours.
Circulation of the Advance has
fallen sharply since the picketing
began.
Jonathan Eddy national secre-
tary, and Haywood Broun, national
president of the Newspaper Guild,
will leave for Boston today, where
they will speak at a mass meeting
at 4 p. m. in protest against the
firing of three reporters from the
Boston erald-Traveler, for their
Guild activities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-20

for help, although the other couple
with whom they were spending the
evening were sitting on a park
bench only a few yards away.
During the hearing, the attorney
for the LID. openly accused Wojcik
of having had intercourse with the
girl himself, and of connecting the
Negro-rape story in order to protect
himself and the girl. Wojcik hest
tated for a full minute before de-
nying the charge, 1t was brought
out in court that the girls skirt
and stockings were covered with
blood, although there were no
wounds or bruises, and that it
would have been obvious to her
family what had happened.
Negro Badly Beaten
On August l, Davis was standing
on a corner near his home when a
car drove up and several white men
jumped out and came after him.
He started to run, because the
neighborhood had been the scene of
a number of attacks by white men
and boys on Negroes. Davis believed
that he had been selected for spe-
cial attack because he had always
resented insults and had defended
himself.
The white men, who we're detec-
tives, captured Davis and took him
to jail. They then beat him un-
mercifully. They broke his nose and
refused him all medical attention
for a week. When he appeared in
court, his shirt was covered with
blood. He is in a position to prove
that he had not been in the park
at all the day of the supposed at
tack, but was out riding with
friends.
The LID. has taken the initiative
in forming a Provisional Davis De-
Tense Committee and has already
held mass meetings on the case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-20
Trade Unionists Aid
In Tag Day Campaign
For Herndon, 9 Boys

NEW YORK.-More than $50
unionists, members of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union,
the Millinery United Front and
Opposition Group Local % of the
International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, are taking part
in the tag day collections for the
Standardization defense, or
ganized by the International
Labor Defense from Sunday
through Wednesday.
This announcement was made
yesterday by Mario D'Inzillo,
Midtown Section Organizer of
the International Labor Defense.
who also appealed to all workers
throughout the city to participate
actively and contribute to this
vital campaign.
Those who cannot directly par
ticipste in the tag days were
urged to help by bringing con-
tributions directly to the District
Office of the LID, $40 Broad
way, or calling there for special
lists, 10 collect funds and sigma
lures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-20
Court Denies
Appeal forTwo
Food Workers

NEW YORK-Harold Robins and
Andre Gras, framed on a second
degree assault charge during last
winters general hotel strike, were
refused certificate of reasonable
doubt last week by Justice Valtene,
thus preventing their release pend
ing appeal against vicious sentences
of two to four years and one to
two years respectively
Militant defense for the two
workers, both members of the
Amalgamated Food Workers Union.
has been INSTRUCTED by Trotskyite
group which managed to eliminate
the defense committee set UP by the
union. This group persuaded the
two defendants to endorse their
own committee and have since re-
jected proposals by the union and
the original Robins Gras Defense
Committee to merge the two COM
mittees and conduct a real fight
for the defendants.
In a statement issued yesterday,
the Amalgamated Hotel and Res
taurant Workers Union, a branch
of the Amalgamated Food Workers
of America, repeated the unions
proposal that the two committees
be merged, despite the fact that
the Trotskyites have bungled the
case.
The statement points out that the
union, realizing the frame-up ma
ture of the charges of second degree
assault against the two workers,
had Immediately organized a
Robins-Gras Defense Committee.
drawing in all friends and relatives
of the two defendants, as we'll as
several trade union organizations.
and also the International Labor
Defense, the Workers International
Relief and the International Work
ers Order"
Some friends of Robins, belonging
to Trotskyite group opposed the
militant defense tactics of the LID.
They objected strenuously to the
LID. handling the defense or hav-
ing anything to do with the con-
Quoting of the defense. They DELHI
erately sabotaged the work of the
committee set up by the union, OBJ
Structing its activities and refus-
ing to return collection lists.
The Trotskyites then organized
separate defense committee, con-
sisting of Trotskyites, Lovestonites
and other such renegade groups,
and the so-called American Work
ers Party (Musteite).
This committee" the union de-
clares, appropriated the funds col
lected by our defense committee,
and, in spite of the fact that we
sent a committee to their meetings
on two occasions, proposing to
merge the two defense committees
into one, thereby facilitating the
defense campaign, they refused to
consider such proposal, claiming
that they have the sole right to
conduct the defense.
I'm the meantime, their commit
tee had its internal squabbles,
changing defense attorneys, and
thereby preventing the progress of
the defense. A certificate of reason
able doubt, application for which
had been suggested by the LID.
months ago, has only been applied
for recently, and only under pres
sure on our part"
Earn Expenses Selling the "DaiIxn