davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

- ~ 49, - -
but would you adj
wise us to keep a
bottle of this on
hand in case any
other dog gets the
disease? Is it a
good remedy, and
if not, will you
recommend a bet
ter one?
G. L. K, Ga.
Dear Mr.. K: /
never heard of
Gold Star Distem-
per cure. If it mad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Irish May Be
Even Bet for
Army TuSSle
East Remembers Trounc-
ingS N. D. Has Given
Cadets in Past.
BY LAYTON CARVER
Tnltta Prssa star Carrtspandsnt

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-Steeped in
the tradition Of Rockne and one Of
the most colorful football rivalries
IN the nation. the Notre Dame elev-
en- WiIl meet Army here Saturday in
one Of the outstanding games on
the DAYS program.
A crowd Of more than 5000 is
expected 20 Jam Yankee stadium for
the twenty-frst clash between the
tho teams since 1913.
Notre Dame. beaten By Texas,
Pitt and Navy. nevertheless will
probably enter the game an even
bet against the strong cadets. who
have lost only 70 Illinois. A sitter
schedule and the element OF uncer-
tainty generally prevalent when
these two get together explains the
even outlook
Cadets Start Drill Early
This might be an Army year, but
even so the cadets have a long way
70 20 70 live down what they have
suffered al the hands Of the Gipps,
the -Four HOrsemen. the Carldeos
and the rest Of that parade Of all
Americas.
The Army has been whipped in
the last Two years and in all has
lost fourteen and tied one Of the
twenty games played.
II Army followers are picking
West Point TO win this one and be-
gin retaliation for the one-sided
record IN NOtre Danes favor, coach
Gar Davidson does not share their
view.
A precedent Of long standing was
broken yesterday when he put the
Cadets through a Monday after
noon workout long, hard drill
that lasted nearly two hours, then
announced that others would fol-
low
Point" Also Knows Layden
Opposed to Davidson from the
coaching angle VIII be Elmer Lay
den. one Of the -Four Horsemen,
three Of whom, including Layden.
we're picked on the 1924 all
America. and he too is busy with his
squad az South Bend.
Lavden has no Four HOrsemen TO
help him rs R0Ckne did. but he has
a hustling team that has held the
scores close and might make IT the
fifteenth victory over the Army.
The ARMY also will miss such
stars as Oliphant Garbisch. Born
and Light Horse Harry Wilson, but
u has a couple of Thinkers.
So this time IL won't be a gath
ering Of all-Americas as some of
the clashes in the past have been.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Coach Denies Yale Team
Had Pact to Beat Tigers
We lust Started Our Best Men, Pond Says; Game
Recalls Old Tactics of Ellis Assistant Coach.
BY JOE WILLIAMS

YORK long everybody had been
mercy question Of what Princeton would run up against
kept the opposition down
to credtabe performance.
You Princeton People were
Somebody suggested
post-seaon game Princeton Minnesota for the national
Championship up petition demanding such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

arinC
waist lines 1hey
the coach to give them their
6ral instructions before the field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Basketball NeuiS
y =
Independent, Amateur and
League Gossip.

Games IN the industrial League,
carded for play tonight at the
Broadway gym, follow: At 7:30
KreskeS VS.. Garfield A. c.; at $50,
Phillips 66 VS.. thinner Paper; at
$50, Wayne Park Garage VS.. Nc
CroryS.
The South Side Buddies net squad will
tackle the Christamore Eagles tonight at
l. Tomorrow night the Buddies will travel
teurs in Memorial gymnasium at us,
and Thursday night will meet the River
side Park M. E. quintet in the Riverside
gym at $50. For games, write Leo OSter-
apolis.
The Broncos defeated Holy Cross, 20 to
IS. a Brookside Thursday night. The
indianapolis Cubs previously were an
nounced as the losers.
The Indianapolis Cubs downed the
Christamore Cardinals. 10 to 10, at the
Christamore gym Saturday. For games,
cali Lincoln 1866. or write Russ Anderson,
267 North Randolph street. Indianapolis
Rex Taverns Arsenal Bulldogs Broncos
and South Side Buddies notice.
avenue and Walnut street, has. placed four
cage teams in the field and desire games
with city squads, The United Brethren
teams are the Little Giants, T2-13-year-
OLD: Cardinals, 12-14-years; Bulldogs, IA
is, and Flyers 1913. For games call E.
]. Rood at Riley 1902.
The OHara Sans will tangle with the
Frankfort Boosters tomorrow night at the
Brookside gym at and N will Jm0eett the
Brookside floor. The Sans desire a game
on the opponents floor for Nov. 25, rs or
81. and will give return game. Call
Cherry 1523-W. or write 1130 North Dear
born street, Indianapolis.
The Crimson, Cubs will play. the First
tenth street and Delaware gym tonight
at g. The Martinsville Artesians will OPP
pose the Cubs at Brookside tomorrow
night at 8. For games with the Crimsons,
call Washington 1924, ring 4, after p. m d,
and ask for Luther.
The Falls CITY five will open its season
tomorrow night at the Dearborn gym,
meeting the Drinks Express METERS at
$50. All Falls City players will meet in
the lobby of the hotel at 1870. For games
with Falls City. call Hutton at Hemlock
5l43
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

Do you have dog problem? Address
communications to Leon F. Whitney care
The indianapolis Times. inclosing three
cent slammed addressed envelope for reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

Louie Koehlers $40 was the leading in
cividual count IN the EyanEellcsi League
az PritchettS Cardinals and Senators
acre thrice victorious over the Giants and
Pirates Reds took two from the Ath-
iettcs- Dodeers won twice from Ysnks. IN
dams hested the White SOY in a couDle.
and the Cubs took the odd game from
The Browns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

Cavalry q 2 and Beech Grove teams
took shutout victories from Woodruff
Place and Broadway Baptlsts N ths IN
cisrs0c1ts Church League. bowling at The
Fountain sliers Two Cut cf rh-ees we're
taken ~ EcUln Raw ard Beech Grove
Christians who used the Fountain Squares
ard s. Marx teams as their victims.
SIS Is BlL Arnold was the best individual
series O. this session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

Jess Pritchett ST was head man in he
O-timiSfs League bowling al the Prltchett
establishment. His 6i9 series was the only
honor count Of the leagues session Teams
No I ard we're triple winners over
teams No. and ; while the No. team
took a pair from No. I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

TIE Medical Society League OF ten teams
VIII roll IT'S initial schedule az the Illinois
ALLEYS tomorrow afternoon. This league.
ms1e Up q local physicians includes many
o. TIE citF's outstanding bowers and
should produce some brilliant scoring.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-04
Canning Plant Bosses
Muster F Fascist Forces
Against Strike Threat

TRENTON. Aug. 3-The Ameri-
can Research Bureau. recently es-
tablished here with George Biehl,
Hudson County newspaperman. as
director, has pledged itself to fight
Communist plans" 1t has an
nounced that it would seek legisla-
ton to bar from the ballot any indi-
vidual or party seeking to over
throw the government by revolution
or any other manner of force or
violence. This will bar all Commu-
nists."
A further statement said: AT this
very moment Communists are max
ing plans to begin a general strike
at all South Jersey canneries at the
height of the 100000 tomato crop
season next week, and will import
$50 Philadelphia gangsters to create
terrorism"
Thus the cannery bosses, using
such fascists as Biehl to cover up
the wide discomfort caused by star
walton wages and miserable condi-
tons, prepare the way for further
terror against the farm wage
workers and cannery workers in
South Jersey, who are coming to
find leadership in the militant Can
merry and Agricultural Workers In
dustrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-04
1900 Daily Sales Increase in
n. " But Where Are Units?

Twenty hundred has been the increase
the Daily Worker District
readers by September started five weeks In ALL
readers day have been the Daily" throughout
country.
When examine the figures discover that
additional sales the Daily"
wholly the activity Buders-and selling
The work of the sections and units has been miserable,
Units Gain Only 300
The Red Builders have gained 1900 Daily
The newsstands selling 300 than they
the drive gain
York has been 300.
These figures include the gains made by Section H. which is
outside New York City taking Yonk
Rochelle and surrounding territory.
What the table therefore Party
has not itself behind the drive say
that with 20 sections than units gains
made by the Party proper is less than unit.
DAILY" Easy to Sell
This all the contemplate
Red Builders have readers
Daily people who never
sold before. Daily really qualities
be-sener so to speak.
The sections and the units in District therefore
position Are the Budeare
standsmore capable in selling the Daily
1t units prove drive
should fail it apparent that the
the drive should fail unthinkable.
Comrades must do part Get to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-04
Woman Faints
From Hunger
in Relief Office

NEW YORK.-Mrs. Betty Bleier
and her family got their first food
ticket from the Home Relief Bureau
at 201 Elizabeth Street yesterday,
but Mrs. Bleier had to collapse from
hunger to get it.
The Bleier family, which lives at
% Clinton Street, made application
three months ago. They were visited
six or seven times by Home Relief
Bureau Investigators but received no
aid. The gas and light were shut
off and the landlord threatened dis
possess proceedings Still the fam
lily received no aid because the
Home Relief Bureau requires proof
OF residence for two years prior to
the date of application
Yesterday Mrs. Bleier, accompan-
led a delegation of twenty other
jobless workers to press her de-
mands for help.
While the delegation waited an
hour and a half. relief officials
steadfastly refused to see them.
After Mrs. Bleier tainted, an official
summoned an ambulance doctor.
The doctor declared that the woman
was suffering from heart trouble
seriously aggravated by hunger and
offered to remove her to the hos
pital where she could be fed back
to health. Mrs. Bleier refused, be-
cause she feared that her husband,
who is also i'll, and her 15-year- old
daughter, Ruth, might suffer by her
absence.
On hearing the doctors diagnosis
the relief officials hastily promised
a food ticket, but insisted that Mrs.
Bleier, lying PROSTATE on a bench,
should be removed by the delegation,
on the pretext that it would take
two hours to complete the Office
routine incidental to issuing the
ticket. The delegation refused. The
ticket was issued after a lapse of
half an hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-04
Last-Minute Plans for
Knitgoods Strike Are
Speeded by Workers

NEW YORK.-Knitgoods workers
in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Bronx
are making last-minute preparations
for a general strike for living
wage scale and a 35-hour- week to
take place within the next few days
and which will involve over $4,000
workers.
The Knitgoods Workers Industrial
Union, which has been in the field
for the past four years and has
made steady progress stopping wage
cuts and improving conditions in
the shops, has modified its entire
membership for the strike. Mem
bers of the Knitgoods Workers In
dustrial Union are calling on the
workers of the I.L.G.W.U. to unite
with them and elect one joint rank
and file strike committee to lead the
strike for one set of demands.
The New York District of the
Workers International Relief. has
offered its cooperation in establish
ing relief kitchen in every section
of the city and setting up an eff
Gent and workable machinery for
a continuous supply of relief.
The cultural groups of the WI.R.,
like the Workers Laboratory The
stre, the Film and Photo League,
the WIR. Band and the W.I.R.
Dance group, also pledged to partici-
pate actively in helping the knit
goods workers, by performances at
various affairs and in strike halls.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-04
Mine Leader
Begins Tour
Of 4 States

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 3.-Charles
Guynn, District Organizer of the
National Miners Union, who was
recently sentenced to two years i'm
priSonment on a frame-up charge
of riot for his militant leadership
of the Carbon County, Utah, coal
miners in their heroic strike of last
summer, will begin on August 7th
two-months speaking tour through
the four states of Colorado, Wyom-
ing, Utah, and New Mexico, under
the auspices of the International
Labor Defense.
Guynn's tour will be in behalf
of his own defense and the defense
of all class war prisoners, as well
as for the purpose of building the
International Labor Defense into
powerful mass weapon of defense.
Prominent in workers struggles
in many parts of the United States,
Guynn was arrested by the depu-
ties of the coal operators during
the strike of the Carbon County
coal miners last summer. Tried on
a frame-up charge of riot by
hand-picked jury, he was convicted
and sentenced to a term of from
one day to two years in the Utah
State Penitentiary. His appeal for
a new trial was denied by the
county court, despite overwhelming
evidence of the prejudice of the
il1rv Tho Trota,,, q fiOy,al labor M
Tense will appeal the case to the
Utah State Supreme Court, and is
conducting campaign of mass de-
Tense to force the dismissal of all
charges against Guynn. Guynn has
yet to stand trial on a criminal
syndicalism charge. also growing out
of his arrest at the time of the
Carbon County strike.
The schedule of Guynn's meet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-04
W orkers Call Strike
Against Rising Bread
Prices in Cleveland

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. B. Five
hundred workers packed the Pyth-
ian Hall here Tuesday and unan-
ilnously voted to strike against the
cost of bread, which has doubled
in the past month. A committee
of 25 was elected to conduct the
strike which has been initiated by
the Jewish Women's Council.
Headquarters have been opened on
E. 105th St. and 1868 Lakeview
Road, and 1875 Kinsman Road and
1905 Kinsman Road.
In the fight against the boss
bakers, leaflets are being distributed
in the Jewish neighborhoods, shops
are being picketed, and committees
are visiting groceries and bakeries.
About a month ago bread jumped
from five to eight cents, and last
week the price was raised to eleven
cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-04
Gil Green Will Report
On YCL Convention At
Philadelphia Meeting

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. a.
Gil Green, National Secretary of
the Young Communist League, will
report on the Seventh National Con-
yention of the Y.CL. at an open
membership meeting of the Y.CL.
to be held in the auditorium of the
Music Settlement House, 4l6 Queen
ST., Tuesday, August 7, pm. sharp.
Young and adult workers are in
vited to attend this important meet
ing. The report of Comrade Green
will be followed by a question
period. An open invitation is being
extended by the Y.CL. District
Committee to all members of the
Young Peoples Socialist League to
attend the meeting. Irving Keith,
District Organizer of the Y.C.L., will
preside.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-04
Illinois .JObless
Plan County
Relief Actions

DANVILLE, IL, Aug. 3.-Thirty-
six representatives of unemployed,
relief workers, and part-time indus
trial workers met here Wednesday.
and drew up a unified program and
plan of action for relief demands.
The following towns we're repre-
scented: Westville, Georgetown, Dan
vile, Coffin, Potomac, Alvin. Hem
ming. lakewood, Hoopstown, and
Indianola.
A committee Of eight was elected
to present the workers demands as
adopted by the July 81 conference
in Springfield to the relief heads,
and to plan actions forcing adop-
ton.
The demands include: a uniform
budget equal at least to Cook
County relief for the county; so
cent minimum wages on work re-
lief, union rates for skilled workers;
no evictionS; no discrimination
against Negro and foreign born
workers; workers control of relief;
relief to be granted pending in
vestigation; and for unified actions
in winning the demands.
The delegates from Westville re-
ported strike of all work relief,
and the winning of food orders for
the strikers.
One local of the United Mine
Workers of America is joining in
the action for adequate relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-04
YCL Appeals for Aid
for Negro Communist
Framed in Trinidad

NEW YORK. = Ralph Citizens,
young Negro worker, former Dis
trict Agitprop Of the Young Com
munist League, District 2, has been
arrested on the framed up charge
of attempting to create a public
nuisance because revolutionary lit
erature was found in his luggage as
he was about to enter Trinidad. He
had gone there from London where
undoubtedly the police had sent
ahead information as to his poll
teal stand. His presence in Lon
don had been occasioned by his
expulsion from France for attempt
ing to organize the colonial dock
workers in Marseilles. Trinidad is
his home country.
Money is urgently needed for the
conduct of the trial because the
revolutionary movement is very
small in Trinidad and because he
will undoubtedly be convicted I'M
less great protest is aroused. The
government has lately started a
campaign of terror against all
forms of proletarian and peasant
organizations.
Trinidad is an English colony off
the coast of South America. The
overwhelming majority of the in
habitants are Negroes who live
under miserable circumstances akin
to slavery.
All funds should be sent to the
National Office of the Young Com
munist League, IS East 18th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-04
To Fire 1850 Off Work
Relief Job Wednesday;
Workers Plan Actions

NEW YORK.-All employees on
the city work relief project 80 we're
notified today that they would be
fired on Wed. Aug. 8. The project,
a housing and slum clearance Job.
employs about 1850 workers, most
ly at wllite-collar jobs.
The Associated Office and Pro-
fessional Emergency Employees and
the Federation of Architects. En-
gineers, Chemists and Technicians
today issued leaflets to all workers
on the job, urging them to elect
committees to present demands for
the continuance of work with the
Works Division of the Welfare De-
psrtment. Street meetings were
held at pier A, which houses part
.of the project, and preparations
were made to picket the Port Au-
thority Building.
AS we go to press, workers were
meeting at the office of the Fed
Grafton at 119 East 18th st. to plan
future actions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-04

made, the Daily Worker has in
creased its sales.
One hundred and ten boys and
girls, men and women, are able to
make substantial saes on street
corners and carrier routes in New
York.
But with such proof of the sal
ability of the Daily Worker, why
has the drive, as whole, obtained
only a 5000 copy increase, when it
should now have been reaching the
full quota of 10000?
The answer is that the member
ship of the Party. the units, sec
tons, districts and fractions-have
not worked hard enough, have not
taken advantage of the radicaliza-
ton of the masses, to sell the Daily
Worker. We need give but one IL
lustration. In District 2, New York,
only 300 additional copies a day are
being sold by the units. AS this is
being written, the added circulation
in New York has been almost 5000
copies day.
This is certainly an impermissible
thing. The Party membership must
realize its task. The committees in
the districts, sections, units and
fractions must Immediately proceed
with emphasis The districts which
are tagging must snap into position.
The Party membership-every
reader of this statement-nust
Immediately throw all energy into
the task of getting unit and organi-
cation into successful work. Bundles
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-04
REPUBLIC STEEL
MEN FICHTFIRINC
OF 200 MIIITANTS
Kohler Workers Had
Pay Cut, Lost Homes,
Union Head Reveals

KCHLER, Wise, August 3.-The
bad conditions which caused the
strike in the Kohler plumbing fix
ture plant here were described to-
day by Arthur Kuhn, official Of the
Kohler workers union. Kohler.
which is called Americas model
industrial village" was the scene of
the killing of two strikers a week
ago by the deputy sheriffs of Walter
Kohler, former Republican governor,
owner of the plant.
Kuhn revealed that MORTGAGE
foreclosure proceedings were brought
in the village in the Winter Of 1888.
against at least n workers whose
homes are praised by Kohler for
their beauty. Later the Kohler Co.
forced the workers to assign wages
to cover the running expenses of
their homes. Wages were reduced.
he said, in the Winter of 1888. and
sanitary conditions were bad, Ven
tilation was inadequate.
responsibility Tor the murder of
the strikers, it was pointed out by
strikers today, must be placed
largely on Father Mcguire, arbitra-
tor. He convinced pickets to allow
the Kohler deputies to bring arms
and ammunition into the mills on
Thursday, saying that these boys
are OK. and they are your own
brothers" etc. The following day
these arms were used to shoot down
the strikers.
At the mass demonstration held
in Sheboygan, 10000 workers gath
cred for the honoring of the two
men killed week ago by Kohler's
deputies. Sheboygan was silent
city, draped in black. Men, women
and children marched four abreast
with banners and signs.
At Kohler, pickets are still at
their posts.
In Milwaukee, Communists are
picketing the Kohler show rooms.
carrying signs with such slogans as:
'Kohler of Kohler-makers of bath
tubs and blood baths"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-04
Chicago Communists
Open Election Offices
In % Neighborhoods

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The following
is a list of election campaign head
quarters of the Communist Party
in Chicago. The State campaign
committee today issued an appeal to
all workers having old state petition
lists, or filled out lists to return
these at once to their nearest head
quarters.
State Campaign office: l01 S.
Wells ST, R. 702.
Neighbornood Offices:
3s11 W. Chicago Ave. 1850 Armitago
Ave, ALP Armitase Ave, 1911 \. A~tesian
Ave, l145 N spauldins. 1925 N. Ked7ie
Ave. ITO n. Laramie. 1898 E 5Jsa st..
$3.50 Prairie Ave. 10 w. 18th St, 1888 S.
State ST., 52s w. Division ST., 54s W.
Wisconsin. 24o9 N Halsted ST., 1901 N
Clark 1852 w. Davision St, 1915 w Dlvi-
sion ST., 2z23 Artesien. 2l34 w Division
2735 w. Division. 2457 w Chicago Ave.
1liia w. Madison St. 1898 Blue Island
Ave, 508 w. Van Buren, st.. 1896 Racine
Ave, 1905 W. Roosevelt I'd. 1923 w
Roosevelt Rd.. 1904 Nagle Ave, 5o4l Ful-
lerton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-04
Toledo Seamen Picket
Transient Relief Office

TOLEDO, O., Aug. 3.-After sea-
men here had sent a delegation to
Columbus and won the right to re-
lief, the local director of relief
refused to meet the promises made
by the state Office.
In Columbus, the delegation was
told that their relief demands
would be granted by July 80. The
Toledo relief director showed the
order for meals, hotel rooms, to-
bacco, razor blades and incidentals
to the seamen's committee, but re-
fused to comply.
A meeting of seamen voted to
picket the Toledo Transient Relief
Bureau and the F. E. R. A. offices
until their demands have been won,
and another delegation was sent to
Columbus to demand relief.