davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
GOES INTO GRID GAME
ILL, DIES OF INJURIES
Initcd Prrsa

BV IHIffd Trf9s
CROCKETT, Tex, Nov. 19.-Paul
MCGEE, ID years old, full back Of
the Groveton high school football
team, died Of injuries received in a
game with Crockett high.
The boy was kept on the sidelines
until the last period because Of ill
ness. Shortly after he was sent into
the game he was tackled hare He
got up, walked a few yards and co..
Iapsed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
SING SING GRID TEAM
LOSES SECOND TUSSLE
BIZ United Press

By United Press
OSSINING, N. Y, Nov. 19.-Sing
Sing prisons football team lost its
second game Of the season in ten
starts yesterday to Fitton Athletic
Club Of Boston, Mass. to 0.
Previously beaten only by New
Rochelle's professionals, the Sing
Sing eleven battled on even terms
until the last period. when Howell Of
the Boston team intercepted one Of
Alabama Pitts passes on the Sing
Sing 30-yard line and stepped ten
more before being dropped. A first
down was added. then Connolly.
Boston half back. scored and Griffin
kicked the extra point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
STATE GRID CARD
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Indiana vs.. Purdue at Lafayette.
Notre Dame VS.. Army at New
York.
Georgetown (Ky.) VS.. Hanover at
Hanover.
THANKSGIVING DAY
Rose Poly vs.. James Millikin, at
Decatur, Ill.
Hanover VS.. Illinois Wesleyan, at
Hanover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
franklin Evansville

After a scoreleSs first quarter.
Graham and Freeman teamed to
crack Franklins right side of the
line. Freeman plunged over from
the six for one and Graham skirted
end for the other. Johnson place
kicked both extra points to give the
Aces a 14-0 lead at half time
Franklin again held in the third pc
Rod, but Theby moved to the back
field and plunged over for a touch
down and Hartke intercepted a pass
and ran to goal in the fourth pc
riOG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19

- 80
bark because he
was hungry and
YOU fed him or
watered him. He
learned that bark
ing procured h :
food. Or perhaps
he tried barking
once and you APP
peared immediate
" to see what was
the matter. His
barking brought at
tention from you
and the kind Of at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19

new president in December.
Instead of the old system Of COM
ing to it." Prick said at a sport
writer's meeting, he intends bring
ing the game to the press and pub
lie. BY this process ne believes in
enlightening the public Of what goes
on behind the scenes, thereby max
ing the game more popular.
Asked regarding the building of
an umpiring staff, Prick said: The
situation is difficult. There are
many complaints and often we are
advised to fire so-and-so. That's all
well and good. But can he be re-
placed by a better man?
And, moreover. when 1 select an
umpire, I'll back him to the limit
regardless of the consequences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
VICTORY is ELUSIVE
Knox Suffers Setback No. IS; Brad.
ley Turns in Win.
By Tim rs SDcciGI

GALESBURG, H., Nov. 19.-Knox
college football players were back at
their studies today with the derision
Of press and public ringing in their
ears, after taking a 44-to-0 drubbing
at the hands Of Bradley college Sat-
urday. 1t was the twenty-sixth
straight defeat handed the Knox
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
ADOg s Life
BY Leon T. Whitney

by Leon r. Whitney"-
Does your dog annoy YOU by
barking when you 60 out and leave
him. or when you put him in
strange surroundings. or when you
tie him up and he wants you TO
bring him into the house? Well, if
he does. here Is the simplest way
to cure him that YOU ever tried.
But before tell YOU about it, lets
find out why the dog barks. He
nrOhablv hogan to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
WILSON COPS SHOOT MEET

A shoot held by the Hoosier Rifle
and Pistol Club at Fl. Benjamin
Harrison yesterday was won by Will
son, with a score Of 81. Other
scores. H. Smith, 81; Ralphy. Sc; R..
Jack, IS; Christie. As: Rybolt, 40;
Long. q. and 4ckholz. q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
BUTLER WINS TITLE AS DE PAUW LOSES
Bulldogs Take Down Indiana
Conference Crown by Edging
Valpo; Wabash UpSetS Tigers
Notre Dame Purdue and l. u All Turn in Grid Victories;
Kizermen Defeat FOrdham at New York, 10;
Crimson Turns Back Maryland liza.
BY DICK MILLER

only single little point but meant rs victory for Wabash
old football rivalry 1t
had reached fourteen
Butler university gdders and second place
for Valparaiso and Hanover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
2 Major Grid
EleVenS Keep
Clean States
Minnesota and Alabama Are
Only Big College Teams
Unbeaten, United.
BY LAWSON CARVER

NEW YORK. Nov. l9.-Down to-
ward the finish line roar two foot
ban teams. The rest, who keep
pace for so long, but no longer.
approach seasons end with nothing
more than a whisper.
Alabama in the south and MINI
neSota in the midwest each have a
game to go and need only to win TO
finish as the only major unbeaten
and united teams in the country.
Minnesota makes its last stand
this Saturday against Wisconsin at
Madison The Crimson Tide has its
final game Thanksgiving day
against Vanderbilt ~ unless there
should be a grand finale New Years
day in the Pasadena Rose bowl
There can be little casting about
for the eastern half OF the Rose
bowl tournament. Princeton could
not have gone anyhow, but was
beaten. Syracuse and Navy fell.
Minnesota would be thwarted by
Big Ten precedent, leaving only the
Crimson Tide, victor twice and tied
once in three previous appearances
in the Rose bowl
Light Card This Week
The weeks schedule is one of the
hghtest of the entire season due to
the customary splitup of games that
takes some over to Thanksgiving.
Some sectional sniping will be
done Friday, with Arkansas Texas
and Texas Tech-North Dakota
State in southwestern features.
George Washington and North Da-
kota meet at Washington.
The schedule Will be headed in
the east Saturday by Yale Harvard,
Army-NOtre Dame, Princeton, Dart
mouth and Columbia Syracuse.
Also, unbeaten Tufts versus Massa-
chusetts State, unbeaten but tied
Temple against Villanova, Du-
quesne-Catholic University, Buck
nell-Penn State and Colgate Rut-
gers attract interest.
The Minnesota Wisconsin game
will be. the sparklcr in the midwest.
especially in view of Wisconsin's
win Saturday that broke Illinois
perfect record
Inc Purdue-Indiana, Michigan
Northwestern, Ohio State Iowa and
lllnolS-Chicago tuSsles draw their
share OF interest. Purdue is tied
n Minnesota for the lead in the
Big Ten.
Big Six Leaders Have Tits
In the Big Six. Kansas State. tied
with Nebraska for the lead, meets
Iowa State, and Nebraska tackles
Missouri. In that section other
games include Kansas Michigan
State, Drake Creighton. and Okla
homa-Oklahoma A. and NJ.
In the south, there will be no fir
ing among the leaders. With Ala
bama and L. S. U. idling, Tulane
meets Little Sewanee, leaving the
headlines to such Southeastern Con-
ference clashes as Florida Georgia
Tech, and Georgia Auburn, while
Mississippi plays Centenary outside
the circuit Georgetown travels to
College Park to meet Maryland in a
game having no bearing on any race.
Washington and Lee, lone leader in
the Southern Conference doesn't
play until Thanksgiving, and the
conference will be quiet.
On the Pacific coast Stanford. tied
for the lead with Washington State,
plays California. Washington State
meets Washington and U. c. L. A,
tackles Oregon State.
Rice's lead in the southwest VIII
be at stake in a game with Texas
Christian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Kick Artists Square Off
for Mat Duel at ArmOry
Coleman and SavoId Eager to Defend Local Victory
StrinqS in Melee tomorrow NIGHT.

The kicking twins and jumping
Savod reported ready the
a-heavyveieht
night Their vilb bouts al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Sunday Football Scores

COLLEGE
John Carroll University ls s. vistoT
frif CO. eEe e
Caulsllt Il Niagara C.
81 MAYS =. santa cara
University e. san Francisco. G. Lcyola
Irs Angeles q .-irl
University 81 North Dakota ,. s.
Thomas Scranton. rar G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19

point. Maryland scored late in the
game when Willis blocked Kecks
punt and fell on it in the end zone.
From then on Indiana played safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
National Prery to Keep
Baseball Close to Fans
Ford Prick Also Has New DEAL: Promises Full Support
to His Staff of UmpreS

PHILADELPHIA Nov ia promised baseball fans
the leagues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
HITS 90 IN ROW

L. S. Pratt drew the applause Of
marksmen at the indianapolis Skeet
Club yesterday when ne smashed
% consecutive targets Competing
in the 5O-target event, Pratt banged
out a perfect score and continued
firing until he missed. Complete
scores:
Glass A-Pratt. so: Collins. 46; Evans
40; Sully AZ: Stevenson. Il.
Glass Dawson, a Lain. a.; Cooper
40; HARRISON Al; Barnes. Al; Dunn. Al;
Richards. 40; Geiger "a; Kelsey, 30, Rich
o. Class Class Cox. ~: F. Cruger. Al; Banks
80: Lumpkin, 80; Jefery, 38: Norwalt;, 80;
FRANKLIN, 36; Magic, 81; HerrdFich. 81. HUI 5r-
Crouch. 30 Kahl. %: lockwood 26: CLARK
%; Vawter, IS. LYDIA. % Young. q; Nc
Donald, d; Walters, 81, Wilson, 49, Nor
riS 13
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
State College Standing

Ncfe-Sotre Dame Purdue and Indiana
1erprct nol inclg1sc II tnls sl2nclng.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
PROFESSIONAL

National League
Chicago Beers To- Neu YORK Giants.
Defrrit I.crs 20. s. Lcuis Gunners. =.
Brcckivu 70. Pittsburgh @
Chicago Cardinals 9 Green Bav Pack
grs
Ba~ton R-dsSlns. Il Philadelphia
EaEies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19

Kansas Ci,v B,les. g Charlotte Ran
taris
nsAas Fams "a. Houston Grand Prize
Ircrnruffrts n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
By Eddie Ash

Baseball Chiefs Convene in Louisville
Indians viii Train at Mayfield Ky.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-06

ance' have been added: in Section 2.
line. after dependents" the words
as defined hereafter y have lbeen
added; in bsectioa ID
of this same paragraph VINO
have attained the age of SO years, or
whose circumstances before that age
warrant the granting of a pension in the
discretion of the pension board" have
been added. Now we turn to page 3;
wherever Five" appears that has been.
changed to ten" That cnange was
made to make the funds more secure. In
section after forth in the fifth line
there have been added: Provided.
That all those persons specified In this
paragraph who elect to join the pension
system within six months from the date
Of the enactment of this ordinance shall
be exempt from all physical examlna-
ito !" That means, gentlemen, that when
this bill becomes law all employees or
the Government who want 70 JOIN the
system will not be asked to produce a
health certificate. Ga page ;. suhsec-
ton 2 of Section after office" in line
have been added: and who shall have
served for less tnan five years in public
office, shall not; be entitled to any pen
sion benefits hereunder; and all such
#, :ers VINO are dismissed or ranov d
Iro II off &c for cause Involving gross me-
gtecl of duty. regardless of the length
OF their service. shall forfeit any bene-
fits hereuRder." This means that man
who has. been in Government service and
who, through some gross misconduct,
had to be discharged will,have his con-
tripution refunded TO him. In Subsec.
ton la; of said Section after only !"
there has been inserted 'three-fifths"
and ia subsection vi of said Section
lone. third has been added after the
words amount of; also on page Z al
ter employees" in subsection I'D e
cept the amount shall be one-fourth To-
stead of one. third ,: have been addet.
Genllemn, these are al! the changes
commended.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-06
To be Continued


A Special lecture will be delivered by
Evangelist G. G. VAN PUTrEN.
On the subject
The President of the United States OF
the world
Is the Su perman About to Appear?
At The
Seventh-day Adventist Church
Sunday Night. July 8, 1870
Come: A Hearty WeIcomeYoul Awitsa
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-06

Colonial Council Bill No. 70, draft 81 an
ordinance to establish a pension board
and to establish pension system IN the
Municipality of ST. CrOix. etc.. submits
the following report:
The Committee recommends the or.
dinance for the establishment of pen.
sion fund for the Municipality of St.
Croix as amended and submitted here
with as highly desirable. But in order to
secure the successful working of the
scheme ii wouO suggest hat the Govern
ment obtain if possible an acturlal analy-
sis of the ordinance; ard until such time
as the Colonial Council sh Il obtain the
necessary and required information the
Committee would further recommend
that the entire proceeds from the retail
sale of Distilled Spirits as is more parti-
culary set forth in Colonial Council Bill
No "a be paid into the Pension Fund.
Respe ctfully submitted,
r. DE CHABERT
Chairman & Speaker
F. COULTER D. C. CANEGATA
JOS. LEXANDER MILES MERWtN
End Member TO: Chrstiansted Town
(Chabert} Mr.. Vice-Chairmsn. This
pension bill has been rapping at the doors
of the Colonial Council 50 long and every
body is so familiar with it that do not
think it is necessary for me to say much
today. This is the third time it has been
rewritten and all suggestions offered
have been embodied (TheSpeaker read
the Committee report and continuing
said:) G entiemen of theCouncil, while
the Committee is in harmony with the
bill and while the Committee is delighted
to see the benefits Government Empty
ces and their widows and their otner
dependents are going to re-
ceive the COMMITTEE is unable to see how
sufflc ent funds can be made available by
The So which the employees who JOIN
this pension system will contribute. Inc
Committee is cognlzant of the fact that
the Colonial Treasury viii contribute
100000 annually towards the fund,
but since this matter has not been sub
mitted to an Actuary the Committee
feels that there should be some financial
guarantee. 1t is not the desire of the
Committee to do anything to delay the
passage of the bill through the Council,
on the contrary it has recommended that
all the profits from the retail sale of dis
titled spirits be paid into the fund With
regard 70 the amendments. if you turn
to the bill before you. you-will see all the
changes that have been proposed. they
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-06
Order OF The Day

he first ordinary meeting of the
,ial Council Of st Croix for the fisc
1884 1885. Tenth Council. Second
On, Wednesday. July IL. 1884 at
1.30-o'cIock ?. M.
Colonial Council Bill No. A.
Introduction Of ant lst discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. A,
draft of an ordinance to provide
operating capital for the sale of
alcoholic beverages by the Govern
ment of the Municipality of 81.
Croix. and for other purposes.
introduced by Government.
Colonial Council Bill No. 5.
Introduction of ana 1st discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 5.
draft of an ordinance to establish
a pension board and to establish a
pension system in the Munich
patty of ST. CrUix. and for other
purposes.
Colonial CtunciI Bill No. 6.
INTRODUCTION OF anu Isl uloCuSolot
or Colonial Council Bill No, 6,
daft of an ordinance amending
the Code of Laws for the Munlcl.
pality of ST. Croix redemption OF
properties sold at auction). Intro
duced by 3rd Appointed Member
(Penthenyl
Colonial Council Bill No. z.
introduction of and LIST discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. I.
i. draft of ar ordinance concerning
publication of punic NOTICES, In
troduced by Government.
Colonial Council Bill No. 8
introduction of and 1st discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 3,
draft of an ordinance TO impose
certain excise taxes in the NUM-
cipality of ST. Croix and for other
purposes. Introduced by Govern
=, 6nt
Evening star., 1934-02-18
'<N-1s s'+F

taken Into he union. he hsoanas nenber
az TIE 0tato oenate, sogving = pEss1dant q
that BODY n 1851. tx yeAs3 heor he vas
elected to ths United etates senate, and sorved
from March 1857. untn nortalg vusznaed
= = - @ ssnssns ~ ccrs = Il I. csisian;s, nsas N
xfsneasco. a septennher Il. 1sso. which eaalsed
his Death thzse days iAter.
TmsE vsfs SIN Tie days q duck IA CAn-
1mnia, tholsH The peopls In Ne Astwn
STATES had almost entirely ahanapned this
method of Settllng their peE1p1Al di6erenees.
Tho trouble IN this ease WAs The result of
abusive REMARKS delivered n . speech made b.
Judge Terry at the Lscompton STATE oonven-
@ srick, = .ad ID isssr s q sss pess.aos e B. y.
reriey. ths Senator retorted With ~ha1h cpl
thstss resiey took up The Judges eau1e ard
challenged 1xoderick to mortal combat which
the Senator decl1ned but expceseed v1ling-
nes to nght Judge Tefry e the elose of cam
vam then Ia progress. This bsing over the
duea wAs aEranged and the following terms
agreed upou:
n. rrineipsb 70 b ATTENDED b. two seconds
weapons This article NOT to exclud6x the
drivers of The vehicles r other parties OBJ
txnde the time ana place may be chAneed It
the instance Of either party.
=. YIace of meeting On The fszm sdjoining
the fAka House Ranch The mad - " 1nxm
house leaves the o6 IAko HOUSE rad. Gk1xos
jon axike the nrst fence of the LAk1 Hd6ses
property. about . mile before you reach the
IAlD HOUSE. Thefe you taks rood 70 the
IS uppsr ends & Is s * s "a u1saaa gun I 1ssssss,. s.
cccuried b. WIlliam Hierina Thh 4 tte SGne
ea1ssneiahbos5ae1ss the, 5pe3se' epot "a 81 ~.
tezmined when the paxtaee zsssss-ss s&sHess .
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Csp;sel H;H i.

- Distance. - pa6es: rartiA facing each
ether; pistoas tc - hsld vtEh Tie msnae ver-
tacally downward
r. word to IS sivsn = 1ollevs. 70 VI:
The inquiry shall 1rse be mede. aoshfsesnsn. are
you readyf. Upou eeeh pazH repaying Heady,.
! ~ vurd !1rs' shan = s!ysn = = followed
IS plssoi bseore .ths vurd, 1irs,s NJ 8 as
ohafes i aftsf the vprd NoA ne Intervals.
bvewsen IL vord6 1lfe on6, tW1 - u exenl-i
painsd ~ The parry winning TIE word = near
- may Be.
!. ~s. The weapons to b loadsd on TIE ground
in the presence q SECOND e each party.
"s ohoics oe position ana The giving Of the
word 10 ~ determined by chance throwing
up Z coin. a. us6al.
81. Cholce ok The two weapons TO be deter
mined BY chance, ~ h Article ..
=. Cholce q the reepective weapons Of par
Hes to ~ determined on The ground, By throw
tng up coin, - usual that = to say each
barty bringing THAR piStols and the pair to Be
used . b determined ~ chance. . In Ar
-rsn.. Nondax september Il. lsss. :. So
oclock alm.*
THE meeting took place = planned. but be-
cause of police interfsEsucs and. the arrest
of the pgincipals the dnel vas postponed. The
following m0rning The. parties mee In the We
cdnity q San EfAnclDc0. vhere there we're no
police 0lces W otnerJ a. mtEfess. Terry
uas seconded By NeGn1 CaZhcm Benham and
josspn ,sckilb.n "a msmbsr & z ccnnsS - nom 8
California. and ~ another gentlnan. said 70
hays been either sx-shsin cotton * xreka or
John n Nonroe.s IS
Hetveen tie vurds sTire one, tvor both
raxties shoE. senatoe Hrodeslck fred frst, but
evidently did mot intend uusmding his antass.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

ENERAILY speaking, relatively lew
people living outside the District Of
Columbia are familiar with the way
things are run In the Nations Cap.
ital. To them It Is simply the Gov
ernment,s le0islatiye headouarters
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22
: Dis STREETS
Give Reports
OnCanpaign
Circulation Drive Moves
in Chicago, Cleveland,
Minneapolis

With the Daily Worker drive to
double the circulation by Jan and
to get 10000 new readers within the
next two months gathering mo-
mentum, we have received initial re-
ports from the Cleveland, Chicago
and Minneapolis districts.
Within the past few days writes
the Cleveland District, we have re-
ceived nine more stands, who will
start receiving "Dailies' this week
One of these stands is directly OPP
posite the Fisher Body plant. This
ment to new readers. Those who sell
the Daily at the Otis Steel and the
Davis Steel.
Comrades have volunteered to
sell the papers at busy intersections.
LAS for publicity on the sub drive
We have gotten out 5000 stickers
for the sections to paste up in vari-
Gus places. Two thousands Of these
are special steel stickers. We have
also made 5000 Daily Worker leaf
lets. All halls are being covered with
Daily Worker cards"
A two-month subscription for a.
dollar is being given as an induce
ment to new readers Those who sell
the Daily" will get papers free for
one month,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22
John Howard Lawson
Appeals

THE Daily Worker is the only
daily newspaper IN the United
States which tells the truth
about current events. Against
the innumerabie hysterical voices
of capitalist propaganda, the
Daily Worker alone gives the
workers side of the class
struggle.
Many minded liberals
complain of the. intense vigorous
partisanship of the Daily Worker
but these same people are
blind to the lies which fill every
page of the capitalist journals.
But every worker and every
farmer who is taking part in the
bitter fight against starvation,
war and fascism, knows that the
Daily Worker furnishes accurate
information and revolutionary
guidance.
The Daily should be indis-
penSable to every honest intel
lectual. who wants to know and
understand what is going on
around him. It's circulation
should land wild increase by
tens and hundreds of thousands.
This present drive must be made
a success.
tSigned) JOHN H. LAWSON.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22
Anh-Ndzi Committee
Urges Dele cations,
Picketing Of COnsuIs

NEW YORK. The National
Committee to Aid Victoms Of
German Fascism yesterday urged
all organizations in the cities
throughout the United States
where German consulateS are 10
Gated to intensity their action for
the freedom of Ernst Thaelmann,
German proletarian leader. by es-
tablishing delegations and picket
lines demanding the release Of
Thaelmsnn and all political
prisoners.
The following cities have con-
suls:
Pensacola. Fla; San Antonio,
Tex; Seattle, Wash: Charleston,
N. c.; Savannah, Ga; st. Louis,
Mo; Portland. Ore: Mobile, Ala;
Jacksonville, La; Baltimore, Md;
San Francisco, Calf; New York,
N. Y; Chicago, Ill; New Or
leans, La; Los Angeles, Calf:
Galveston, Tex: Denver, Colo;
Cleveland. Ohio; Buffalo. N. Y;
Boston, Mass; Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22
Fur Conference
To Open Today
At Irving Plaza

NEW YORK-In addition to dele
gates from Los Angeles, Philadel-
phia. Detroit and Chicago who are
now in New York for the National
Furriers' Conference, it was re-
ported yesterday that the Cleveland
A. F. of L. local of the Furriers'
Union is sending Alvin Freedman
to represent the Cleveland A. F. of
l., rank and file.
The conference Will open with
q mass meeting tonight at Irving
Plaza Hall, which will be addressed
by Ben Gold and other leaders of
the union and a rank and file
member of the General Executive
Board.
The second session will open on
Saturday at 10 am. at the union
headquarters, 131 W. 2sth st. On
Saturday evening there will be a
dance and concert at Irving Plaza
Hall.
The purpose of the conference is
to build up a strong union to fight
for the interests of the fur workers,
against the N. r. A. code, against
overtime and the contracting evil.
The left wing won a victory in
Local of the Fur Workers Union
"a, F. of ID in Brooklyn yesterday
by electing the following rank and
file slate:
President-Lunin.
Vice President-P. Corsi.
Secretary-Feigelman
Business Agent-Ringler.