davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Shields, StOefen
Win Straight-Set
Tennis Victories
Two U. S. Cup. Stars Enter
Third English Round.

By UUCd Press
WIMBLEDON, England, June 26.
Prank Shields, giant New Yorker.
moved into the third round of the
England tennis championship
today with a straight-set victory
over Pierre Landry of France, ga.
ga. &C.
Shields played brilliantly, blasting
the French ace with stunning
service and vicious forehand slants.
Most of Landry's points were won
on Shields errors in netting and
outing his terrific drives.
The weather was not conductive
to good TERMS The humidity was
most oppressive despite stiff
breeze, but a crowd of thousands
attended the play.
Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles also
won his way into the third round
with a straight-Set victory, defeat
ing John Olliff of England. scores
6-1. So, So.
Jack Crawford of Australia, de-
Tending champion and seeded No.
/, advanced by eliminating H. Hen
KEEL of Germany after four set
struggle. Crawford won 60, 6-3,
3-6. 6-4
The first American to fall by the
wayside today was R. Norris Will
liams of Philadelphia, veteran non-
playing captain of the United States
Davis Cup team. who performed
brilliantly at Wimbledon twenty
years ago.
Williams bowed to Fred Perry,
English Davis Cup ace and No. 3
in the tourney, the man who is
favored to capture the title, So,
So. 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

The second eighteen nOleS will
be played Sunday afternoon, July l.,
at South Grove course with respec-
tive pairingS starting at p. m. The
final eighteen holes will be played
Sunday, July 8, at the Pleasant
Run course with respective pairings
starting at l p. m.
While this change in courses for
the second and third rounds is made
after entries are in, it is hoped that
all concerned will cooperate with
the new schedule as thechange is
believed to be beneficial to both ex-
listing conditions and participants.
The pairings for Sunday morning
July l at Coffin course, follows:
500. Clark Espie CPRl. Dave Mitchell
So, BODY AIale tRl. George Pet
8:O5-Harold stricklin CPRl. Charles
B50Gkm me3,, iSG, r.; Les Muesins Isl
S;10-Arthur LocKv ood Jr. PR. Vaughn
King ,sGl. Ricnaro Keil Co. Nike
81S-W4!iam need sr; cs!. Charles Bos-
STUART Iomhnson oPRi, 9S' 0''
Ru1sgn BF Fsdef 9 Rsu fe s9ry G SG
8;2S-Mi5liam Reed. Jr; IS. Spencer
83o-Haroyid Hr i' PR. Ed Dorset
lSGl1: Carr Smith co. Claude Park
8;35-Joe DOL PR, N. S. Ewing &C..
pick Carsteot tsG). kenneth
S:4O-Clauae beHnett ISL Kenneth HOY
lSG,. Jonn Gollenor -. 1nomas
a.A5-.,scS IRE rord GSG, Walter Chan
man (Cl. Joe KirXwooo (PkJ. Harry
s:5O-1oe G"i Lyncn &C.. John Crawford
~ $50, Fred Lloyd IL. William
Russell tSl.
8;55-Louls HeInlein, tCl. Marvin Heck
man 81, nelson Marks 81. ROY
s:oo-A HIe %gsons C.. Stanley Caster &C..
1851. George Bradford $50. Max
9IO-Er r' ~ huber $50, Cliff Hanson
" ~. Boz Monro PR, LYLE wels-
9:15-G Wine az Weber $50. Tony Petrie
a.. Mike { Connor Isl. I'd Uncn
9:2O--So.5urno Tarpenning PR, Don
MeSU &C., BROOKS SecrlSL (SGl,
s2s-K R5H1a ing nHom raS; $50. Addison
G tssin sT@6 Lee .e', PR CnSrleS BUSH
9:30-CneSler werner Pm, John Han
son 20, MAX BLACKBURN 1851. BOD
9:35-hermsn olsen CsG,. Robert Dit
lICn toG'. gene piantoru tCl. Joe
o:4O-freu Grace PR William McFeelv
10. hing Lodgnlidge to1). .. L.
9:45-C 4isiitSi Coos ,sG,. Don Crawford
e., r: 3c !au0e' 'fRl' RooerI
a:5o-F F@gf0f Eai leH' PR, Robert spauld-
ing (CJ, Harolo SmiCn toG), AlDelt
9:55-C. K. Goldsmith &C.. A. E. Billger
PR, lanes Maus lSGl. Thomas
10 :oo-r' Nv 4SenGennett CsGp. H. C. Krause
Pr, Jess Leach CCl, marry norton
lo;O5-kooert Lorton lsGl Burl Foxworthy
&C.. koy BrIggs lPRI Goroon
RI1enour Co. Wedmore
smith CtnJ. Louis GIopp ,oGI. l..
I. Mount PR.
10:l5-kobert carlson &C.. Bernard Henry
$50. Pau Wycrotf lPRl. Francis
lO:2o-Beit Bruoer Co. George Johnson
tRl Alton Flint 'SGI. Franklin
1s.2s-H 4aqmae olo g. PR. Christian Carlson
CO. Harry Chomei So
1880. ID. Mcclure Pa. John Nlblach
RI. A. Northrope PR. Virgil
Tucker tR).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Blues and TribeSmen Booked
for Two Tits This Evening;
A. A. Pennant Race TightenS
Leading MIers Drop Six Out Of Eight Indians Irounce
Saints in Finale as Rookie Chamberlain Goes
Route; Washington and CoteIe Shine.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

The Minneapolis of eight
half of the league has put new life
the scramble The eight
Miller lead the secondpace nd
clipped to four games.
landed Indianapolis today and although the Blues
wills with the first tilt
all the price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

ID = lUI lOldlS VI lou.
Everything went right for Smith
at the start. Rain began to fall
iust as he teed off and he shared
an umbrella with his playing part
ner. Aubrey Boomer of France.
I'm going to take things easy in
this rain" Smith said.
Rain Helps Smith
The shower was a brief one and
Smith began to burn up the course,
the heavy condition of the greens
helping his pitches to stick. He
seemed unsatisfied with his putt
ing and often practiced after holing
out He missed one of these prac-
tice puts and growled, "Aw, for
Get It."
Smith and Boomer attracted a
great gallery and Mac. popular with
the spectators. chatted with many
of them between shots.
Smiths one bad hole was the
fourteenth, where he drove out Of
bounds. losing stroke and distance,
eventually reaching the green in
FIVE. and taking two puts. His Al
for the final nine left him upper
turbed
That's Okeh." he said to the
United Press correspondent. The
worries are over for this day, any
way"
Percy AlliS. Britain. turned in a
card of 3-34-67-l41. tying the new
course record and putting him in
the lead of the field with James
Adams. another Britisher. Allis'
on mistake was in missing three
foot putt on the first hole.
Shutc Has Trouble
Shute was often in trouble He
pulled his drive into the rough at
the first hole and played a weak iron
into a ditch.
Darn it," he said.
From there to the turn he was all
over the course. His wife followed
his play.
Is this a five-par hole?" she
asked at the fifth.
Honey. they're all ive-pars to-
dav." he relied
Shute steadied somewhat in COM
ing in. although he was several
times in the rough He took three
strokes to reach each of the fif-
tenth. sixteenth and seventeenth
holes. but sent home magnificent
second shot on the eighteenth.
Smith, out IN a sparkling 80, four
strokes below par. spoiled his
chances for a st. Georges course
record by taking Al coming home.
Gene Shaky at Start
Sarazen clipped a stroke from par
in going out in SO. but had a 80,
FIVE strokes over, on the incoming
nine.
Sarazen started shakily. taking
three puts on the first hole. He
also was erratic from the tee, but
made several remarkable recoverieS,
and. excepP for the opening hole.
putted well. He hit the tin with
thirty-foot puts on the fourth and
fifth holes. He continued to lip
the cup with long puts on the in
ward nine. He just missed holing
2 run-up approach to the four
tenth. but missed the four-foot
putt which was left.
Henry Cotton. the British player
who is attached 10 a Brussels club.
followed yesterdays ST. George 5
record breaking sc with a rs at
Royal Cinque Ports. Deal, the other
/ course used for the qualifying
rounds. His aggregate Of al placed
him level with the two other Brit
:Sh professionals, Percy Allis and
James Adams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
SOftball Gossip

N r O avenged a former defeat s6-
rrinistered ~ Shelby Service oy downing
Shclhys. 5 70 ). last Thursday az Military
: 600 ~ . O-s tanEie with Indiana
National Bank a. Washington high school
field Thursday.
Tucker A C Soirbau team meets Ma
tlonaI Biscuit FASTENERS a. Riverside park
TO-DAY 90 p m. IN q Smth-Eassler -Sturm
notice.
Win Win 9TH striking ont ten hstsmen
Ta-ran A. G. drew Il 70 decision over
highland CUBS. Rliev snc FrcSch starred
AZ hat while Cstfr~son. sullivan and
.Eatrrr Looked best In TIRE FIELD A IS
srrrrsr Morris square zcffnslirrs next sun
raV e. Erorksidf Al PLAYERS take notice
Per Fames can DrsXsl 4ss5 after ?. n.
arc ask for RED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
CITY ARCHERS TRIUMPH

Led bv Mr.. and Mrs. Lay, the
indianapolis Archery Club made a
decisive sweep OF the state archery
championships played at Terre
HautC.
Ruth Lay captured the women'S
division title and Nat Lay lost the
mems championship by but one
point. The local team. composed OF
W. z. Lincoln. Mr.. and Mrs. Lay.
and Herman Shields. piled up a COM
Portable margin of more than zoo
points over South Bend, the run
ner-up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
GIANTS RECALL lEIBER
Center Fielder for Nashville Vols
Helped Lead League.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NASHVILLE. Tenn, June 26.-
Hank Leiber. center fielder for the
Nashville Vols, has been recalled by
the New York Giants. The Vols
have bought Homer Peel from Tie
New York club to replace him.
Leiber's batting has helped the
Vols lead the Southern Association
this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

FTFtf'
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 26.-
Eddie Zivic, Pittsburgh, made his
debut as a main attraction fighter
last night by knocking out joey
Costa, New York, in the tenth
round. Costa weighed 1923; Civic
1917.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Hero Parade

Jimmy Foxx (Athletics)-His two
home runs and single drove in six
runs.
Myril Hoag (Yankees)-HiS single,
triple. homer, drove in four.
Lou Gehrig (Yankees)-Got sin
gle. double, triple, homer in five
trips,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
REYNOLDS HORSE WINS

BIZ utfS NfftiHt
EVELAND. O.. June 26--Bel-
videre. owned by W. n Reynolds.
WInSton-Salem. n c. won the >
-year-o.d trot which featured the
second day Of Grand Circuit racing
~ North Randall track. Belvidere.
running her first race. won in
straigh heats. She was driven by
Tommy Berry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
-Four Americans Qualify
for British Title Play
Mac Smith Leads Shue. Sarazen, KirkwOOd With 73 and
Aggregate l48: Champion Has 149.
BY HARRY l.. PERCY
I-rit.d Pr san Cnrresrnndsnt

SANDWICH England. by stylish Mac
the British championship
today successfully passed the qualifying will from
70 for of l48 Meantime Denny
champion 70 for 9 and Gene
loo had totals of $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
MAJOR LEADERS
tBy United Press

HOME RUNS
Johnson Athletics % Klein Cubs ...... IL
Foxy Athletics 81. 20 OFT Giants .... "a
GehIlg. Yankees 10
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig Yankees. II Bonurs White Sox 81
OFT. Giants So Gehringer, Tigers So
Cronin. Senators. 81
HITS
Manush Wash. llMedwick Cards IS
Gehringer Tigers 80 Urbanski, Braves 90
Moore. Giants 90 Terry Giants 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

indianapolis -.----.---.--- l02 100 O6H-l2
Runs batted Washington ~. Be
dore ~, Fenner. Roster, Coteue. Y. Sher-
lock ~. J. Sherlock %, Chamberlain
base hit-Washington. Sacrif1ces-War
ner. Bedore. Cooney. Left on bases-In-
diana polls, 10; St. Paul, 10. Base on balls
of Chamberlain. 2; of Phelps. 4; of
Trow, g. Struck out-By Chamberlain. 10:
bv Phelps. 4. Hits-Off Phelps, 8 in 7 in
nings; off Trow. in inning. Wild pitch
Phelps. Losing pitcher-Phelps. UNI
pires-Johnston and Swanson Time-2:13
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Public Links Tournament
Pdirings Are Announced
Officials Make Change in Schedules Rounds to Be Held al
Three Courses Beginning July |.

qualifying the public championship
Coffin officials
believed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

Ben Davis Merchants turned in an II
70 10 decision over Firtv-Second Street
Merchants in Majestic League battle
SATURDAY. but lost 10 Indiana polls Rail
xsvs Sunday 70 , Merchants nave
rext SUNDAY and July open for games
al home Csll Belmont 092o between 8
=. N. and 2. m
AT rlsvsrS On Climber A c team meet
81 Garfield park tomorrow evening for
practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City at Indianapolis two games,
rs and S:I5 D. M.
Milwaukee at Louisville
Minneapolis at Columbus.
ST. Paul at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Early Scores

BIZ HdCd Press
SANDWICH. England. June 20
Scores Of the two qualifying rounds
or the British open golf champion
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh 1.-TWO gamesl
New York at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
COSTA TAKES COUNT

Legend-oC) Coffin. lPR) Pleasant Run,
$50 South Grove. tR) Riverside, tSS)
Sarah Shank. (Sl Sneedwav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ......... OBJ 300 13l-ll - 0
Philadelphia ....... 100 $50 24x-l3 10
Bridges. Hamlin Frasier, Marberry and
'Cochrane: Marcum, Mahafey. Cascarella
and Berry. Hayes.
Chicago ........... 1Ol 900 600 10 !
New York .....-.--. 2l2 OLA 2lx-l3 10
Earnshaw. Gallivan. Kizy and Shea.
Fehring; Broaca and Dickey
Cleveland ......... 0o1 0Ol DO
Boston ............. 900 $50 COX IL
Weiland Hildebrand Bean and Wyatt,
Rhodes and r. Terrell.
St Louis .......... ni2 600 100 IN
Washington ........ 202 002 00T- II
Cofman. Andrews. Wells. McAfee and
Hemsley. CRUDE; Whtehill and Stewart.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia ...... 100 600 600 z
Pittsburgh ..-...... 022 200 ok IA
Grabowski barrow and Wilson, Todd;
Swift and Padden.
New York ......... OIL 00i 00l-l0 IS
St Louis ........... 600 00i 42o- l
Hubbell and Mancuso: Hallahan. Lind
sey, Mooney walker and DAVIS, Healey.
Brooklyn at Chicago; played Sunday.
Boston at Cincinnati; PLAYED Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
IN FIGURES


Tot ais --.-. 50 II "a II
-Rosenthal awarded first base IN frs
account of interference by Sprinz.
Judd batted for Phelps IN the eighth.
INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas citv 43l 600 O00- II
Toledo .......... 900 0o2 600 IL
Page and Brenzel; Perrin, Lawson,
James and O'Neil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

Eleven Innings
Minnea polls .... 600 OG3 900 O0-3 II l
Louisville -...... Dol Dol 0l0 Ol- Is
Ryan. Tsuscher and Hargrave, Schmidt,
Peterson and Thompson.
Milwaukee .. o20 900 100 7 /
Columbus .......... DOL $40 3OX-I U
Hutchinson Pressnell, Stiles and Rensa,
Cross and O'Dea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
With Semi-PrOs
and Amateurs

Cumberland Merchants lost close YER
dict to Stuck Coal team Sunday. to g..
Merchants will oppose Banner Diaries at
Cumberland next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

Totals ......-.... 81 - - 81
St Paul ....-.........-.. nn0 oil 600
N mills 10o Inn 0Cx-1D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

Reb Russell has been added 10 Clover
dale Grsvs' lineup. and will see action
- Newcastle SUNDAY when Grays hooS Id
with ChrvSler Club Of that CITY. GrsvS
nlav az Rushvillc July T. PLAYERS arc asked
n report for practice ~ Rhodius NJ.
this evening Grsvs have oDen dates IN
August Address Clvde Hofs. 1928 Oliver
avenue. indianapolis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-24

country during the past year, with
tremendous strike actions through
out the country. demonstrations for
relief and the Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bill. for Negro
rights and against lynching, and
against the New Deal drive towards
war and fascism.
An appeal to all workers and
their organizations to vigorously
protest this new attack on the for
eign born and the unity of all work
ers in the struggle for better con-
ditions was issued yesterday by the
Philadelphia district of the Inter
national Labor Defense, which
asked for contributions to a special
fund for the defense Of Mills. Con-
tributions should be sent to the
Mills Defense Fund. care of the I.
L. D., AZ North Eighth Street, Phila-
delphis. Protest kilograms and
resolutions from organizations and
meetings of workers should be
rushed to Secretary Of Labor Per-
kins, Washington, D. c., demanding
a halt to the deportation proceed
ings against Mills and the dropping
of the charges against him, in con-
nection with his activities in the
interests of the toiling masses Of
Negro and white workers. Workers
are urged to hold protest meetings
in the shops and neighborhoods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-24
Jobless Push
Relief Fight
In jackson

JACKSON. Mich, Dec. 2S.-In
response to leaflets issued by the
United Workers Association. local
organization lighting for the inter-
ests OF the unemployed, workers
packed the chambers of the City
Commission here recently, demand
ing immediate reply to their relief
demands.
Previously, letter had. been sent
to the City Commission by the
United Workers Association setting
forth the following demands:
1.-Recognition of all workers
committees by the jackson County
Relief Committee;
Effected committees of work.
ers' groups be permitted to sit at all
meetings of the relief commission
and voice their relief demands.
The City Commission passed the
matter to the relief body and re-
fused to take action on the workers
demands. The newly formed United
Workers Association, with head
quarters at 1900 Belding Road, COR
ner East High Street, is modifying
more workers to force the granting
of their relief demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-24
Anti-Fascist Workers
Hit Lithuanian Terror
In Protest to Consul

Protection against the brutalities
inflicted by the fascist Lithuanian
Government upon revolutionary DO
litical prisoners was made last Sat
urday to the Lithuanian Consul in
New York City by delegation from
the Lithuanian workers orgsniza-
tons in Greater New York.
A resolution left with the Consul
TO be forwarded to his government
denounces the treatment Of the
working class fighters in prison, the
frame-up Of Shakota. Komodaite,
Levinaite and Carbonate and the
threats against the lives of these
militant working class leaders.
The resolution demands the safe
release of all revolutionary political
prisoners, recognition of the rights
Of the toiling masses of Lithuania
with freedom OF the press. freedom
of organizs ton and assembly. aboI-
ition Of torture Of the prisoners and
removal Of provocateurs and gun
men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-24

of the Standard Oil of New Jersey:
and James H. Rand, the head of
the anti-labor Committee for the
Nation crowd which is substituting
fascist activity in this country.
Represent Biggest Monopoly
These representatives Of the big
gest monopolies in the countries,
working through "a score of small
organized groups within the business
council" present their views, using
the government department as their
direct instrument, on such vital
matters as unemployment insurance
and relief, Their attacks on the
workers get the direct support of
the government in these as in other
matters.
Since these representatives of
monopoly capital are also members
Of other parts of the government
machine, the council had become a
government body of big business,
and as Secretary Roper says, "A
clearing house and center of CO.
ordination for industrial views on
government matters which affect
business"
The New Deal has consequently
increased the open participation of
monopoly capital in the. government
which is now more openly used
against the workers on every issue
ranging from relief to higher wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-24
DR.. COldwate ter
Refuses To See
Queens Group

DR.. S. s. Goldvater. Commits
sioner OF Hospitals in the La
Guardia city administration, Fri
day bluntly refused to see delega-
ton from the Queens Committee
for Equal Rights, united front
body comprising more than 10 or
carnations which visited him to
protest discrimination against Me-
groes in the appointments to the
staff of the new Queens General
Hospital, and the exclusion Of Ne
gro doctors and workers from most
OF the other city hospitals. He de-
clared he was under no obligation
to hear the complaints of the dele
cation.
The Commissioner attempted to
incite the arrest Of the delegates,
giving instructions, according to a
statement made to the delegation
by Police Officer No. $3.50 to 'let
them stay around and If they get
boisterous lock them up"
The delegation then went to the
offices of Mayor LaGuardia, where
the Mayors secretary, Major Dun
ham, at first refused to see them,
but was later forced to see five of
the delegates and to accept pro-
test letter from the Committee for
Equal Opportunities, with the
promise that he would forward it
to DR.. Goldwater. The five dele
gates finally admitted into Major
Dunham's office we're Mrs. Ger
aldine CLANCY, chairman of the
Committee for Equal Opportunities;
Richard Skeete of the Progressive
Democratic Club OF Corona, Fred
erick w. Williams of the Mills Citi-
zens Voters League. Frank Martel
of the American League Against
War and Fascism, and William
Lefkowitz of the Economic Fedora
ton of Dentists.
The delegates all expressed in
dignation over the treatment OF The
delegation by DR.. Goldwater and
the Mayors office, and declared the
intention of the committee to con-
tinue and broaden its vigorous fight
aaginst jim-crow practices in the
city hospitals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-24

seaman to mark ct each question.
The MWI.U. reports that crews
of at least 30 ships reported send
ing wires to Olander, protesting the
$3.50 scale. Sir:ilar protest move-
ments are under way in Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Boston, Norfolk, New
Orleans and other eastern and Cult
ports, the union states.
Officials Raise Red Issue
The officials of the International
Seamens Union, anticipating that
the agreement will arouse a wave
of protests issued bulletin on Dec.
II, in which an attempt is made to
prepare the Seamen for accepting
it. Olander is highly praised for the
victory" which he negotiated. The
statement attempts to drag in the
red issue in order to split the united
protest coming from members of
all seamen's unions.
Radicals will carry the old line
of sell OUT the statsF'A Mt reads,
but we challenge them, not with
words-but in deeds to show one
step Of forward movement of eco
nomic or legislative progress to
their credit"
1t is the strike called by the
Marine Workers Industrial Union
and the Rank and File in the I.S.U.
on the West Coast and on the East
Coast which has forced even the
insignificant gains in the signed
agreement.