davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
WIN SKEET CLUB EVENTS

Walter Evans scored 48 hits to
capture the Glass A 5O-target shoot
at the Indianapolis Skeet Club yes
terday. Glass B honors were taken
by Foxworthy. with rs connections.
and Cooper and r. Smith came up
in the Glass c event, with 40 breaks
each. Other scores: Glass A-Free.
47: Pratt. 46: Hutto. II; Stevenson,
43: Claypool. 4S: Sully. 40.
Class B-HarbiSon. 40; Lain. 40;
Richards. 40: Winters. 80: Jeffrey.
So: Dunn. 50.
Class Cox, So: Hannebaum.
IS: F. Cruger. 81: Lyoa. So: Grin
steiner. SO: Moore. So; Crouch. s.:
Steinfort, "a: Thompson, 80; Click,
so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
MOreland Annexes
Mexico Golf Title
Miss Peggy Chandler Keeps
Women's Crown.

By United Press
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 5.-Gus
Moreland of Texas, former United
States Walker cup player, today.
held the Mexican amateur golf
championship, victorious in yester-
days final thirty-six holes of match
play over Percy Clifford, who held
the crown for the past five years.
Moreland. because of poor putting,
was one down at the end of the
first eighteen holes, but he rallied
and won out on the final hole.
Miss Peggy Chandler of Dallas,
Tex, retained her women'S title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Local Soccer Club
Wins League Clash

The Indianapolis Soccer Club won
to I victory over the Columbus
tOl Kickers in an Indiana-Ohio-
Kentucky League game here yester-
day.
PLAY was even at I-au until, with
ten minutes remaining 10 paly,
paul Fderwine scored for Indian
apolis. The local team has won five
games and lost three this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
High School Football
GAMES OF SATURDAY

GAMES OF SATURDAY
Elwood 49, Washington of Indianapo-
lis. Z.
Broad Ripple, O: westheld o (tiel.
Park School, indianapolis 10; Home
crispus Attacks. 10; Sumner (st.
LOUIS, o.
New Albany. -; Anchorage tKy). 0.
Worthington, -; Bloomfield. 0.
Goshen. ID; Warsaw, o.
Boonvilie, SO; Clay City (Ky). s.
Bicknell 46; Brazil. Z.
Digger. 8: Petersburg. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
japanese Pitchers Hold
Babe Ruth TO One SinqIe
Toxic Fans See Moral Victory in Checking Ban Although
American ALL Stars Win, 81.
BY RAY MARSHALL
United Press STAFF Correspondent

5Ptches the alJapan team scored
considered
in a touring il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
LEIBoLD TO PILOT CHIEFS

BIZ lnts HptttHt
SYRACUSE, N. Y. Nov. 5.-The
Syracuse Chiefs of the Information
al League have signed Harry
(Nemo) Leibold as manager for
next season, it has been announced
by President Jack Corbett. LeibolG
was Reading pilot for the last two
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05

Last minute reports indicate
a sweeping victory by both
sides with the voters doing
the sweeping.
Now is the time not only for all
good men to come to the aid of
their party but also to winterize
their cars. Let us drain, flush
and solder your radiator, fill it
with anti-freeze, replace radi-
atOr hose, fan belt, heater hose,
and floor mats; inspect and oil
your heater, service your bat
terry, change the oil to winter
grade, lubricate the chassis and
give the top good coat of
waterproof dressing. The cost is
small compared to the improve
ment in driving comfort and
freedom from trouble.
Use our new Budget plan on
Miller Geared to the Road
Tires, Philco Auto Radios,
Philco Batteries and Arvin
Auto Heaters. No Red Tape.
Simple as paying Cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Indiana Fights to Scoreless
Tie With Iowa; NOtre Dame
Given 1910 Setback by Pitt
Georuetown (Ky.) Crosses De PauWs Goal Line, but
Tigers Remain Indicated With 1876 Victory; Valpo
Gets Revenge Over De Paul of Chicago.
BY DICK MILLER

standing college football
Windy City, 1920
high sweeping the gridron with
faststeppng Purdue
Ps distances ouchdowns
of the games 0 history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
PERRONI BATTLES BIRKIE

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 5.-Patsy
Perroni, Cleveland, will continue an
active heavyweight boxing campaign
here tonight by meeting Hans Birkie
in a ten-round fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
WoLGAsT 10 light DANo

IL ~ = I'El103F
HOLLYWOOD. Cal. Nov. 5.-Mid-
get wolgaSt. worlds flyweight title
holder, viii meet Pablo Dano. speedy
Filipino bantam. in 6 ten-round
n0ntatle fight here Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Shelby Trips Laurence
in En1-ROe TussLe, 1910
large Crowd Views Loop CIash BrightWood Wins Easily;
Spades Top AthCs and Grove Edges MidWayS.

crowds witnessed the the
Senior Football League city parks yesterday More than $500
Shelby
the Lawrence c. 10 End forward the
of both
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Bears and Lions Remain
Tied for Pro Grid Lead
Giants Bow to Windy City Eleven as Detroit SwampS
Pittsburgh: Redskins Lose to Green Bay.

CHICAGO NOV straight victories each the Chicago
Bears and Detroit deadlock Tor the western DIVISION
tn ain Professional Football League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
National Pro Football

STANDING or THE CLUBS
Eastern Division Western Division
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
aIs MFEk.s sCHEpTLE

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Tusscsv-ChicsEo Cardinals az Brock
W. snizhtl Cincinnati a. Phll2celpnia.
Cm~rav-Crern Eaw AZ New YORK.
Frcckfvn a. Philadelphia. Chicago Bears
a. Bosfcr. Detroit AZ Chicago Cardinals.
p.tfshGrEh a. Cincinnati
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-02
PERSONALITIES
By Nellie Dodson

II! Leu Il0 CSu you I'LL ABOUT IL.
blew into town on last Friday
night and just took time to change
my travelling buds, and then
whisked down to the Alpha frat
house. The Alphas have a nice
place down there. They have
studio in which two of the very
talented lads do their painting and
sketching. And are they good
Whoops, my dear! Being a guest,
was ushered into the studio and
the fraternity brothers proceeded
to make me as comfy and as at
ease as possible. Then one by one
the hot-chas started to come in and
get introduced. By the time l had
met half dozen, l was positively
in daze. For happy combina-
ton of looks, brains and talent, the
Iowa lads get great, big hand!
And THEN all of a sudden a tall,
h-h-handsome male walked in, and
Auntie knew she hadn't come all
the way down to Iowa for nothing!
But that's another story, ladies'!
I thought I had surely met all
the nice lads could possibly meet,
but I had forgotten the Kappas!
They were just too sweet. I wish
all of you gels could take week
end off and scoot down to Iowa
City. You'd just want to stay, and
stay, and stay.
There were visitors there from
all over the country, and you just
couldn't remember the names of
third of the people you met. After
the game, everyone piled in at the
Kappa house and had a grand time.
Then the ladies went to pretty up
for the big joint frat dance. And
boy oh boy, how they did pretty
up! One of them prettied up so
much she completely took WAR
Rem GRISSOM by storm.
A perfectly beautiful little honey
by the name of LEONA had Girls
looking dewey-eyed. I spoke to
him while he was dancing with her
and he didn't even know I was
there. 1 don't blame him. Since
he has been home, he forgets to
study, hasn't an appetite, and can
not think about anything but
Leona and Leona. He may go to
Iowa, he's so lost without her. All,
romance, how wonderful!
I just received a nice letter from
some of the boys up at the C. C. C.
camp. CLAUDE MASON, HAIR
OLD PITTMAN, EDWARD Nc
MOORE, OLIVER LEWIS, WILL
BUR NEVIS, JR., RAYMOND
PERRY, RAYMOND JOHNSON,
JACK NEAL and WILLIS
Light. Thanks lot, boys. I'm
glad you like the column and keep
up with it. I appreciate knowing
someone reads this boloney. Take
care of yourselves! And I'll say
"hello" to everyone for you!
/ can't write this week. Girls
might have taken tumble, but
Auntie took worse one, and I'm
completely ga-ga. But 1 will say
this, and that is, if every dissatis-
fed girl in the Cities couldn't go
down to Iowa City and find just
the boy she is looking for, she had
better give up. They have all types
down there. And only EIGHT
wimmen to provide competition!
Some gels have all the luck!
The Iowa campus is beautiful. It
is more scattered than the Mime
sofa campus, and is quite a show
place. But l still prefer Mime
sofa as a school. If they could
move the two frat houses with all
their occupants up here, what a
grand thing it would be! Tsk, tsk.
And in closing, OZZIE SIM
Evening star., 1934-09-28

citation, and Attorney General Cum
mings will be the principal speakers.
The Attorney General is determined
that nothing shall interfere with the
program next month. Last May the
roof had not been completed on the
new building and when a downpour
made it impossible to hold the cere-
monies in the court there was no
available covered structure to which
to adjourn. Under present plans the
ceremonies will be held out of doors,
but in case of rain the dedication will
be held inside.
President Roosevelt, members Of his
cabinet, the justices. of the United
States Supreme Court. justices of all
courts in the District and the District,
Federal and Women's Bar Associations
have been invited. In addition, invi-
tations will be sent to distinguished
members of the bar throughout the
Nation.
j. Crawford Biggs. solicitor general,
is honorary chairman of the Commit
tee on Arrangements and will preside
during the dedication. One of the
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Airwoman Claims Record.

Mile. Bocheva, a we'll known air
woman in Russia, claims to have es-
tablished a new parachute record for
women. According to report from
Helsingfors, Finland, she jumped
from an altitude of $500 feet and did
not pull the cord of her parachute
until she was 1900 feet from the
ground. In previous attempt the
plane was 5000 feet up when she
jumped and she released her para
chute at l,200 feet,
Evening star., 1934-09-28

lecture by the judge, who fined each
of them 500 or 80 days in jail and
suspended imposition of the sentence
on their promise to behave themselves
and stay from the Ninth street area.
Business men from that section of
the city were witnesses In the court,
complaining that these two youths
were members of gang of young men
who had been lettering about the cor
ner there and hampering their busi-
neSSeS.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

appropriate concert.
Flannery Heads Committee.
The active committee in charge Is
headed by J. Spalding Flannery as
chairman, David D. Caldwell, vice
chairman, and Richard H. Wilmer,
secretary. Officers of the District Bar
Association are ex-officio members:
F. Regis Noel, president; Arthur P.
Drury and Richmond B. Keech, vice
presidents; George c. Gertman, secfe-
tary, and Walter M. Bastian, treasurer.
Other members of the committee
are w. Spencer Armstrong, George C.
Aukam, Harry S. Barger, George P.
Barse, Edwin c. Brandenburg. John
R. Benney, Nathan Cayton, Melville
Church, S. Wallace Dempsey, Fred
erick De c. Faust, Ben S. Fisher,
Herman j. Galloway, Edward E. Gam,
Judge Ralph Given, Henry H. Classic.
Russell Hardy, William r. Harr, Nelson
T. Harrison, Isaac r. Hit, jr.; William
j. Hughes, Tracy L. Jeffcrds, James
r. Kirkland, John A. Kratz, Bolitha
j. Laws, Charles H. LIE Fevre, Richard
Evening star., 1934-09-28

A. Mahar, Judge Robert E. Mattingly,
Judge John P. Mcmahon. Abram F..
Myers, James w. Peters, Roger Robb,
Judge Gus A. Schuldt, Harry H.
Semmes, Archie K. Shipe, A. Leftwich
Sinclair. George E. Armstrong, Abram
M. Tillman. G. Carroll Todd. Glenn
Willett and Dan Thew Wright.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
MATTINGLY URGES
LOITERING CLEANUP
Scores Ninth Street Conditions in
Sentencing Two Men
for Vagrancy.

In passing sentence on two young
men charged with vagrancy for lott
ering at the corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and Ninth street, Judge Rob-
ert E. Mattingly in Police Court yes
terday said: IF there is a street in
Washington that needs to be cleaned
up, it is Ninth street between New
York and Pennsylvania avenues. I
hate to walk along that street myself,
and doubt if would after midnight" 4"
The two youths, Henry Cherry, 81,
of the 1000 block of Georgia avenue,
and Joseph D'Amrosio, 81, 800 block
of First street, were given a severe
Evening star., 1934-09-28
JUSTICE BUILDING
DEDICATION OCT. e
Bar Association Head and
: Cummings to Be Main
Speakers.

After having been rained out last
May l3, the new Department of Jus
tice Building, in the Triangle at
Tenth street and Constitution avenue,
will be dedicated on the afternoon of
October 25, it was announced today.
Scott NJ. Loftin of Jacksonville, Fla,
president of the American Bar AsSo-
Evening star., 1934-09-28
AIR DELEGATES NAMED

Aeronautics Exposition.
Appointment Of Rex Martin, as
sistant director of air commerce, Com
merce Department, and John Ide,
foreign representative of the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics,
as an American delegation to the In
ternational Exposition of Aeronautics
in Paris, was announced yesterday by
the State Department.
The exposition will be held during
the month of November.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Flannery Heads Committee.

service bands will be present for an
appropriate concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

HIGHE51 Drlces paid Tor Old gold Vatch-
e.. dental bridges. iewelrY etc. SACKS
BROS 300 Indiana ave Phone RI-A994
Ten per cent discount on all Cash Want
Ads placed az Times Want Ad Head
nuarte~s 1i4 " MARYLAND s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

Auburn Salon Sedan
Dual ratios few miles. sold new last
year. 81 Cos Sale price nov S745.
THE SCHOTT AUTO co.
2nll n nrnrLr-.n TA-3lnO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

bL Alh-la1l coupe el4e mounts etc
Excellent condition. $50 down HARRY
A. SHARP CO 443 Virginia Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

WINDOW shade cleaning KEITH SHADE
co RI-49e5 l34S n Illinois. Authorized
dealers OF Brenlin Window shades.
TINES WANT ADS are the most
economical in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
AUTOM OLIVE
Auburn Custom 1934 s Seda
AITRIPNS

AUBIRNS
I 80 BrOugham. 6 wheels. S595
% Convertible coupe 800. 225
Robinson Auto Co. Buick-Pontiac Dealers.
1913 II Meridian. RI-33f7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
WindoW Shade Cleaning

DICE placement. tone production. opera;
stage department. For additions. Call
AT MA ROBERTSON HA-2963-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

1881 Graham sedan .$275I
1881 Hudson coach -. 1926
1888 Pontiac coupe 80. $40
1881 Essex sedan ..... 245
1881 Nash sedan ...... 1926
1882 Buick sedan ..... 645
1929 Viking sedan -. IT'S
1929 Hupp sedan ...... 245
1923 Packard sedan -. 250
1927 WHY'S sedan 95
1929 Ford SPIT. roadster. 145
1881 Studebaker sedan. 365
1882 Odds cOac h. ...... 445
1888 Odds 5-pass. coupe. 595
1881 Auburn sedan -. $50
1881 Graham del. SPIT. cp. 375
1881 Odds sedan 375
1927 Buick sedan ...... IS
1928 Packard sedan .... 245
1929 Pontiac coupe 49,. IT'S
1888 Odds 5-pass. coupe. 595
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-07
o g. "...19c

Delici Gus when
served as a breakfas st
beverage or as an
appetizer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-07

p r o t e c t your
plants by u 8 i n g
this famous insect
icide. Full instruc-
tions in each pack
age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-07

A nationally known
Ia xative in convenient
tablet form. Specially
priced for the Checker.
board Sale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01
Soviet Freighter
"komsOmOl" Docks
in N. Y. HarbOr

NEW YORK-The second ship to
fly the Soviet red flag in New York
harbor, the Komsomol, locked Sat
urday night at Pier 3, Hoboken,
after a 22-day trip from the Black
Sea. The freighter carried a cargo
of paraf1n, wine, ore and mineral
waters.
The Komsomol, which is the Sow
let word for Young Communist
League" slipped into the bay at
7:30 pm. Several of the crew of IS
men and two stewardesSes left for
a tour of Broadway by automobile
with Captain Cepuvit. Unloading of
cargo will begin today. After few
days stay, the ship will depart for
Baltimore.
AS on the Kim, each seaman has
his own stateroom, paneled in
cream color with oak trimmings
and equipped with a radio loud
speaker.
The ship has a library we'll
stocked with Marx and Lenin books,
and which contains a statue OF
Lenin.
The Komsomol was built at
Leningrad in 1892. 1t is an oil
burning vessel powered by Diesel
engine and having displacement
Of 1900 tons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01
Gains mSooiet Agriculture and
Industry Reach New Heights

100000 hectares were planted
thruout the Soviet Union, against
$4,000, 900 on the same date in 1888.
Shock workers in industry and on
the collective farms are making ever
firmer progress towards a well-to-
do agricultural life. New, light,
roomy dwellings for workers in
place of the old, dirty, unsanitary
blocks which capitalism forced the
working class to live in are being
pulled down. A night sanitarium for
shock brigaders and builders will be
opened May First in number of
towns in White Russia. Tuberculosis
night sanatoria are being opened
on collective farms.
In the Donetz Basin, workers will
be able, May First, to move into
new houses especially built for
them. In Constantinoyka, 10 new
lodges have been prepared for May
First; 3,440 square metres of roads
built; 2450 square metres of side
walks; IS trees and shrubs planted.
The toilers of the Union of So
cialist Soviet Republics are cele-
brating May First by new victories
in the struggle for cultural, we'll
to-do socialist life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01
HangmanDOlfuSS
COnvOkeS His
RumpPa rIiament

VIENN April 30. Today
Hangnan Dollfuss summons the
hand picked parliament into session
in order to "legalize" the deeds Of
the Heimwehr in slsughtering the
Austrian workers and setting up a
fascist regime and to adopt CON
stitution."
Former Chancellor Ramek will
summon parliament into session to
give its rubber stamp OK to the
new fascist constitution. The rump
parliament will then commit poll
teal suicide.
The fascist constitution will pro-
vide for "a cooperative christian and
authoritarian state" CARRIED in oily
phrases of Pope Plus XI's encyclical
known as the "Quadragesimo Ammo"
In reality, the Austrian fascist gov
eminent will be basically similar to
HitIer's and Mussolinis murder, re-
gime, but will piously cover its terror
with holy phrases.
Before passing the constitution
and annihilating parliament, the
deputies will attend mass in the
Vienna Cathedral where they will
receive the blessings of the church.
They will then approve en- bloc all
the DEGREES submitted to them by
Premier Dollfuss, Hitler the Little.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01
lSpecial 10 the DailY worker


MOSCOW, April 80 (By Radio)-
News of the victories of the build
ers of socialism are coming from all
ends of the Soviet Union by wire to
Moscow. One hundred and thirteen
blast furnaces in the U.S.S.R. start
ed operations in Voroshilovsk with
a daily capacity of 900 tons. In
Dniepropetrovsk, the aluminium
plants yielded their first production.
The first turbine of the central
electric and heating station at
Semipalatinsk, is starting opera
tions, with capacity Of 5000 kilo-
watt. The erection of equipment for
steel foundry and large metal
lurgical works at Tif1is is completed.
In Leningrad, the pneumatic
works introduced the manufacture
of new types of pneumatic maehin-
cry, important for the development
of the coal industry.
The first automatic telephone, the
main line from Moscow to the
Donetz Basin, starts working today.
The Donetz miners will be able to
telephone Kharkov and Moscow di-
rectly from their lodgings.
The collective farms report end
less victories. BY April %, about
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01
A Revolutionary Guide

THE most important revolutionary pub
LEGATION in the world, the Communist
international" official organ of the Elk
ecutive Committee of the Communist
International, is now being published in
the United States
This is an event of great Importance for
The whole working class revolutionary movement
The Communist International" is the storehouse
of the accumulated revolutionary experience of the
world struggle against capitalism. 1t is the pro-
foundest MarXist-Leninist analyzer of the world
situation available
In its pages every reader finds the penetrating
evaluaton of contemporary political and economic
developments that only Marxism-Leninism can
give. To read it is to have invaluable guide for
the Bolshevik direction of day to day struggles
for Soviet America. 1t should find its way into
the hands of every fighter for the overthrow of
capitalism and the Wall Street dictatorship.
The Daily Worker gives its revolutionary greet
ings to this organ of the world revolutions We
welcome with enthusiasm this powerful organ of
our great theoretical weapon, Marxism -Leninism!
We urge everyone to order copies from the Work
ers Library Publishers at so East 18th st. or by
writing to them at P. o. Box 14S Station D. New
York City. 1t sells for 10 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-01
The Betrayal of the Fisher
Body Strike

THE sell out of the $500 Cleveland Fisher Body
strikers by the A. f Of L. officials is the latest
step in the desperate and concerted attempts Of
the A F of l. officials, the General Motors Co.,
and the Roosevelt government. in an unbroken
united front to prevent general strike in the auto
industry.
The Cleveland auto workers were betrayed back
granted.
This betrayal flows out of the April Is no-strike
agreement engineered personally by Roosevelt, to-
gether with the A. F. Of L. officials and the Ma
tional Auto Chamber of Commerce.
On April Is the Roosevelt government assisted
by the A. F. of L. leaders, with great difficulty sue
ceeded in diverting a general strike, demanded by
the auto workers and in shunting aside the de-
mands of the auto workers for higher pay for union
recognition, against the terrific speed-up, etc.
The no-strike agreement prevented general
strike in the auto industry at the peak of produc-
ton the most effective time for the workers to
strike. 1t weakened the partial strikes by post
poning them until after the busiest production
period had passed. But the Fisher Body workers
struck in Cleveland, St. Louis and Tarrytown
Friday both the Kansas City and Flint Michigan,
locals Of Fisher Body voted to strike if their de-
mands we're not granted. Monday became a crucial
day in the auto industry The sel-out of the Cleve-
land strike by the Auto Labor Board followed the
A, F. of L. officials carrying through the strike
breaking action for General Motors and the Labor
Board.
Now the proposal is to give the Auto Labor
Board even more strikebreaking authority And it
is the A, F. of L. officials, led by national organ
izer William Collins, who make this proposal. The
fascist attacks of the Roosevelt government on the
auto workers, are to be sharpened The Auto Labor
Board of Roosevelt backed by the police and hired
thugs of General Motors are exerting every energy