davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-25
Gree ThaeImann"
Roar Six Thousand
Continued from Page y


York workers and intellectuals on
the Nazi Consul for the freedom Of
Thaelmann, Torgler and other anti
fascist fighters in Germany.
Rather than face the angry anti
fascistS and their delegation, DR..
Borchers, the Consul, fled under
police guard through a side exit.
On the 18th floor, the delegation
of seven was surrounded by dicks
while a Consulate attache informed
them that the Consul would not
receive any resolutions. AS Potash
reported back to the meeting, up
raised fists and thunderous boos
answered the Consul's refusal to re-
ceive the protests of American
workers. A resolution to send the
resolution direct to the chief Nazi
murderer, Hitler, was adopted by
reclamation.
The meeting was addressed by
Erna STAINS of the German Anti
Fascist Action, Pauline Rogers of
the Anti-Nazi Federation, Ben Gold
of the Needle Trades, Max Bedacht
of the Central Committee of the
Communist Party, Norman Tallen-
tire Of the American League Against
War and Fascism, Herman Nc
KaWain, assistant National Secre-
tary of the League of Struggle for
Negro Rights, presided
The parade down Broadway was
preceded by meeting at Union
Square, which was addressed by
Anna Schultz, well-known German
anti-faseist fighter, and others rep
resenting the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League, international Labor
Defense and other participating or
CARNATIONS.
Speakers demanded the expulsion
of Hanfstaengl and exposed the
brutal attacks by the LaGuardia
regime on unemployed and relief
workers.
A huge placard picture CT Ernst
Thaelmann was carried at the head
of the line of march down Broad
way, while pictures of Angelo Hern-
don, Tom Mooney, and slogans de-
manding the release of the Scots
boro boys, Herndon, Mooney and
other class war prisoners in this
country and of Thaelmann and
other German anti-fascist fighters
linked the world wide mass fight
against fascist terror against the
working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-25

PRIZE DONT-This is called
between me and the lamp post.
She wouldn't be doing much
worse if she ran around the lamp
post to keep workers from catch
ing her and buying the paper.
Look at her trying to make up
her mind between Clark Gable
and the claSs-struggle. She is a
beautiful girl and has talents but
while she envies Greta, other Red
Builders sell hundreds of copies
Of the Daily" She has a good
corner but it looks as though we'll
have to corner her and give her
the line on sales,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-25

ference from old line organizations.
However, this brings with it the
danger that the United Farmers
League will become isolated from
masses of farmers who belong to
old line organizations and who are
looking for the way out. This had
been done in isolated cases." Harris
showed, but it must become the
rule, and not the exception, for
members of the U.F.L. to 90 to
farmers in other organizations and
win them for our fighting program
U.F.L. To Lead Farmers
One of the major opportunities
for this work will come up in the
next several months, when prepara-
tons will take place for the Third
National Farmers Conference which
will be held this Fall. Members of
the U.FL. must be the advance
guard which will lead hundreds of
their brothers in other organiza-
tons to this third conference. This
is what we hope for and can expect
from the United Farmers League >
concluded Harris.
Other speakers at today's session
were John Long of Roberts County
South Dakota, Leo Wene of the
Ohio Farmers League, Arvo Husa
State Secretary in North Dakota
Vera Swirbul of Wisconsin, William
Carlson of Washington, Hans Har-
dersen, State Secretary of Montana
Irving Lavine, youth leader ir
South Dakota, in spirited speech
told how attempts of the Sheriff te
prevent the sale of the Farmer:
Weekly at the Sisseton trial wa:
defeated by the determination Of
IS young farmers who sold the
Weekly regardless of his attempt:
to prohibit it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-25
Continued from Page ~

the capitalist press together to
prepare for the killing.
e. Cleverly then he laid the base
for a police attack on the unem-
ployed. The police, he told the
editors. have about lost patience
with the unemployed. The poor
cops have been so aggravated by
these thousands who have demon
strated for more food and clothing
for their families that there is
grave danger that they will shoot
into one of the demonstrations and
kill several people, he moaned.
Clearly he indicated that he would
back the police to the limit when
they did kill the unemployed or
striking workers. The administra-
ton is said to be sure the confer
ence wOrked-that the newspapers
will support any brutality, even to
murder"
Daily Worker, June 2.
Inc Mayor then STAYED of
possible criticism from the press
by sumnloning editors of all
metropolitan newspapers Except
the Daily Worker-B. d. to
secret emergency conference"
with an air of agitated appre-
hension he asked them not to
criticize the police for the savage
attacks upon the unemployed, say
ing Red" agitators were bent
upon getting the situation out of
control"
ut went over and, confident of
at least passive support from the
press, the Mayor and his Police
Commissioner began making a
series of announcements from
day to day by which the police
were inflamed to even further
orgies of brutality"
New York Post, June 20.
UERE is the newspaper picture of
Ii how the drive for bloodily vio-
lent suppression of the activities of
the New York City unemployed,
their leaders and organizations was
organized-and justified.
The fountainhead from which
flowed its inspiration is the maya
zine To-day" financed by Vincent
Aston, multi-millionaire landlord
and capitalist, edited by Professor
Raymond Moley, who, "of the whole
group" of brain trusters, rs still
closest to the White House." The
LaGuardia administration would
not have dared launch an attack
on the unemployed with all its i'm
portant political repercussions with
out having got its cue from sources
high in the Roosevelt administra-
ton.
The brutal beatings of the unem-
ployed in New York City, accom-
panied by criminal attempt to en-
force a press censcrship-a feature
which shows that its sponsors we're
thinking in terms of civil war
methods against the working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-25
BaniShFiveSeamen
frOmBaltimOre,Md.

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-25
National Fight against
NRA Code Keynote Of
Furriers' Convention

staged a demonstration in the fur
market against overtime work.
The conference sent kilograms Of
greeting to all fur workers serving
in prison for their militant activi-
ties on the picket line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11

Now that we have spoken to
the great Dizzy Dean and he has
promised to come back here to
fish with us, now IS the time to
get him to play here and also the
club for spring training, because
the st. Louis Cardinals are going
through here to play series of
games in Havana. So, arrange
ments can be made for them to
stop off here and play a game
with the local club.
The ship docks here at 8 a. m.
The game could be started at 3
a. m. and it could be finished by
II a. m, giving the club enough
time to get hack to the ship BY
IL noon.
I believe this can be arranged
BIZ Mr.. Gomez and the Recreation
Department of the FERA. So I
hope they viii try to arrange this
game for the local fans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11

He efnncad round as thouah Il
MAKE sure mat there was no one
withfn hearing.
..f,.,.. asan~ ,n- ~ sa,a hasts,v
"a ss~ea $40 = allow me =
rass. and tossing nv coat and hat
ca "a q table in the hall, followed
him into his comfortably furnished
sitting room.
~Whsra's that dlsnillea valet OF
vnnraqs I incurred. sHave You given
him the sackg-
- n.~. IA 81 .sns ss,, on5 ws,h
nosa- lie closed the door care
fully behind rs. LET me say at once
how elad and relieved | was to get
freesuell's message. Thank God.
thinxs are no worse thar they are"
- 80 ..,rs you'd - n,eases Cav.
menr- "a ~1sve felt alI along
49, 80, 1900 ,,,vs hean aistrass,ne
, -. se~r'hlvs
-. 80 IN,
go ~" 80 sss. - = $3.50 As
NJ. J. 80 e-1' s 3 : $500
s 80. = .-s -. 80 49, ss-s ha -,
...e - - .s a.. -
"a. 81 q. ~, - - s-.-, -
say "ssA'~ - ''As = -
4 eoald Do With one admitted.
" = good sta one
followed him with ny eyes as
he crossed over 70 the sideooard.
There vas something about MS
ASA ,..nrnana nnnf that flled ma with
= 49, '.-'-e -, ,~---~-@--
n 1At@4H@.t-A5 4AA4e@rte-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11
FOLLOWING THROUGH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tBy JovE1

/ do not see why we cannot get
other big league and minor league
clubs to play here and also to
train here. They train in Deland,
Daytona Beach, Kissinme, Bra
denton and other cities much
smaller than Key West. Why can't
they train here with the proper
inducements, / do not know. Any
way. we can get the Buffalo In
ternational League team to play
series of games here for the
benefit of our tourists and as an
advertisement for Key West.
They train in Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. and can come here by bus
and in this manner save on ex-
penses. It is up to the Recrea-
ton Department to get them to
come here. So / hope they viii
do something for as.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11
Busy Bees Down Lopez Funeral
Home In Hard Fought Contest

thFoua out At first. Delaney
struck out. Pena flied ont.
L0PEz-Baker was thrown
out at first. Gates flied out. Her
naudez walked. Mccarthy flied
out.
Fifth Inning
BUSY BEE-Castro singled.
Carbopell flied out. Gonzalez flied
out. 6 Gates was thrown out at
first
L0PEZ-HaIe flied out .Ingra-
ham was thrown ont at first. Kerr
singled. Sterling was thrown out
at first.
Sixth Inning
BUSY BEE Gates hit for =
double. Albury singled and Il.
Gates was thrown out at home By
MeCarthy's perfect peg. AIbury
took second and scored on A.
Acevedo's double. n. Acevedo
flied ont. Delaney flied out.
L0PEZ-Lunn was thrown ont
at first. Machin struck out. Baker
was thrown out at first.
Seventh Inning
BUSY BEE-Pena singled and
almost killed Pitcher Lunn. Cas-
tro flied out. CarboneIl flied out.
Gonzalez got on while Castro was
thrown out at second.
L0PEZ-Castro was thrown
out at first. Hernandez was also
thrown out at first. Mccarthy
doubled. Hale was thrown out at
first.
Eighth Inning
BUSY BEE-c. Gates was
thrown out at first. H. Gates was
also thrown out at first. Albury
singled for the third time. A.
Acevedo was thrown out at first.
L0PEZ-Ingraham was thrown
ont at first. Kerr also was thrown
out at first. Sterling doubled.
Lunn was thrown out at first.
Ninth Inning
BUSY BEEN. Acevedo flied
out. Delaney also flied out and
Pena followed with 3 fly to right
field for the last out.
LOPEZ-Maehin walked and
was thrown out at second. while
Baker was safe at first. Baker was
thrown ont at second by 4. Ace
vedo and Gates was doubled at
first for the final out of the game,
Score by innings:
R. H. E,
Busy Bee 100 0o1 ooO-2
Lopez = 100 600 000-1 6 Q
Summary. Bases on balls: of
Lunn g, off C. Gates q; struck
out: by Lunn I. by C. Gates q
Wild pitch: Lunn 1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11

The Busy Bees trinmphed over
the Lopez Funeral Home II hot
ly-eontesfed game Of diamondball
played last night At the Bayview
Park field. The final score was
2 % /.
The pitching staff on both
sides we're in great form, while
the star Of the evenings exhibit
ton vas Albury Of the Busy
Bees. Gates. Hale and Machin
were outstanding players for the
Lopez ten
The game was full Of interest
from start to finish and was one
Of the hottest diamondban battles
staged on local grounds in many
a moon.
The battery for the Busy Bees
was Gates and Acevedo. with the
Lunn brothers pitching EN- over
anu Ing al1aih Ahazas l
the Enlbalmers.
This was the first OF post-sea-
son series Of games 70 be played
BY these two teams at the park
diamonds
There viii be . doubleheader
played tomorrow night by the
same two teams.
Play By play OF last nights
contest follows:
First Inning
BUSY BEE-H- Gates flled
out Albury hit for two bases.
went to third when A. AceVeao
was thrown out at first and scored
on 3 wild pitch. ID. Aeeyedo
walked. Delaney flied out
LOPEz-Machin struck out
Baker was thrown out at first.
Gates singled. Hernandez singled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11
KILLED By cANNIBALs

RIO DE JANEIRo. = The
saIesian friars. who had been
working on the banks Of Death
River near Rarreira de santo
Izidro. were put to death BY Cha
vante Indians. This cannibal
tribe Is feared By all explorers
aud i was in their territory that
Gel. Faucets, famous British ex-
plorer. disappeared in 1925.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11

81 81 - tas rolled
Is MM qNeRf
4 fsN verbs
Ahe aHsieFln1
ts |f *a'< -
W FHa Ns - arcs
- NeEid hasl
apa
WaalsAeaisedly.
ss4aa g ~
Hl Ni ~
te...s..e
N''s
iAs2 s9t Z
<i&h NAien Aaa
~ q ensa ta'saan'
= sE ftfI t@tef'
tA* s't
# - iHe tH'As
- 2 enstst
- - 9
Na 80 -
= ~
'~ a'e $500
'
49, nstte~. +.
" $50
asa &M cas- NuMaNo6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11
SOVIET EXECUTES FIVE

M0Sc0W.-ConEicted of hin
dering the eotton-pieking sehed-
ME. five men have been put to
death in Uzbekistan, principal cot
ton-growing region of the Soviet
Union
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11

New York pioneer woman homeo-
pathic physician and feminist,
born at Plainfield, N. ]. Died
April &c. 1888.
1s22-George D. Cummins,
founder and first bishop of the
Reformed Episcopal Church, born
near Smyrna, Del. Died at Luth-
erville, Nd, June 20, 1876.
fS4s-Robert Koch, famed Ger
man medical scientist, born. Died
May 2S. 1910.
1s4s-Ellen Key. famed swed-
ish writer. born. Died April 25,
1926.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11

Today's Birthdays

Mayor FioreIlo H. LaCuardia 81
New York City. born there, 81
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11

rr r-.---1l- rr-se- =
NeM Iorh my porn mere y
sears Az
q Ohio, defeated Tor reelection
IN the November elections born
u Allen Co, Onao, - years ago.
u. S. Senator Felix Hebert Of
Rhode Island. defeated for re-
election in the November cleo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11

ls1s-clameuee sopAia Lozier'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11

Prof. Annie j. Cannon OF Har-
ward Univ, noted astronomer,
born at Dover, Del, II years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11

BUSY BEEN. Acevedo was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Ethan Allen
TOpSLeague
With Willow
Carl Reynolds Is American
Loops First BatSman;
Hits .451.

BIZ I]tcd Press
NEW YORK. May 5, - Ethan
Allen, ~3O-year-old outfelder whom
Manager Jimmy Wilson of the
Philadelphia Phillies maneuvered
away from the st. Louis Cardinals
just before the season opened, leads
the National League in hitting,
United Press figures including
games of Thursday. showed today.
In 13 games, Allen has hit safely
20 times in 50 times at bat for an
average Of 1856. In second place
is Mel OFT, Giants ~outfelder, with
1888.
Carl Reynolds, Red Sox %outfelder.
leads the offensive in the American
League with % hits in 81 times at
bat for an average of .45I. Outheld-
er Joe VoSmik of the Cleveland In
dams, is in second place with .442.
Pittsburgh leads the National
League in team batting with .287.
l6 points ahead of the second place
st. Louis Cards.
Boston. with .286, leads the Amer
lean League. Washington is second
with .278.
Guy Bush of the Chicago Cubs
set the pace for National League
pitchers with five victories and no
defeats.
Al thomas of Washington, Charles
RED Rufhng of New York and
Oral Hildebrand of Cleveland shared
first place honors in the American
League with three victories and no
defeats.
Leading ten batsmen in each
league follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
MANUAL GIRLS FORM
TWO ATHLETIC TEAMS

Glasses in tumbling and basket
ball have been nodded into teams
by the two Manual high school girls
gym instructors, Miss Eloise Hanson
and Miss Dorothy Sling. The bas-
ketball team is composed of Lucille
Miller, Sarah Weaver, Rose Res
nick, Geraldine Brisbin, Helen Gu
left, Helen Hogan, Glendora Kiger,
Louise Van Cleave, Jean Scott,
Genevieve Stumpf, Menka Guleff,
Mary Kathryn Miedema. Lenore
Elsenbarth and Dorothy Walters.
Those on the tumbling team are:
Mary Caldarone, Janet Hatten, Rose
Resnick, Lucille Miller, Sarlide Wea-
yer, Genevieve Stumpf, Evelyn
Ayres, Mary Kathryn Miedema, Le-
more Eisenbarth, Dorothy Werner
and Dorothy Walters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Grew ROars
By JHitcd Press

By tHitCd Press
NEW YORK, May 5.-Add
to the dangers of college crew
competition: Men iumping
from high bridges trying to
commit suicide and small bows
throwing old tires into the
river.
Members of two eight-oar
crews Of Manhattan college
narrowly escaped injury when
William Glennon, %, Ieaped
l35 feet from a high bridge
into the Harlem river. He
struck so close to one of the
shells that an oar in the hands
OF a member of the crew was
shattered.
Suffering internal injuries he
was rescued and taken to Nor
risiania hospital.
A few days ago members of
the same crews almost were
upset when boys threw a tire
into the river from George
Warrington bridge. The tire
fell between the two shells.
nearly overturning them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
COPS RACE

NEWMARKET, England, May 5.
Sir George Bullough's Campanula
won the One Thousand Guineas
yesterday, second of the big Swear
old races.
Lord Durham's Light Brocade
was second. a length behind, and
Sir Alfred Butts Spend a Penny a
poor third, six lengths farther back.
The race, for fllies only, attracted
a field of ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Tommy Loses
to NeuSel in
Garden Bout
German Youth in Push for
Cameras Worlds Heavy
weight Title.
By JHited Press

~ . NffFU 7 ' 80
NEW YORK, May 5.-Walter Neu-
sell. tall. blond chemist from West
phalia, Germany, entered the Scram-
BILE for Primo Cameras heavyweight
title by pounding out a 10-round de-
cision over Tommy Loughran of
Philadelphia, at Madison Square
Garden last night.
Neusel's margin was decisive, al
though the judges disagreed, and
referee Arthur Donovan decided the
verdict. He trailed the Philadel-
phia dancing master about the ring
throughout. Neusel o seven
rounds, according to the United
Press. while Tommy took three.
There we're no knockdowns and no
blood was spilled. Neusel missed a
wild swing in the opening round and
slipped to the floor. Loughran did
likewise in the eighth.
Loughran won the fifth, sixth and
ninth rounds. In the fifth he
speared the German with leftS and
rights to the face and sent in a
couple of whistling uppercuts. Tom
my continued this work in the next
frame.
NeUsel opened a body attack in the
seventh, and the Philadelphia was
in bad shape at the bell. He kept
after his man in the eighth. Tommy
rallied in the ninth and had the
Germans head bobbing with upper
cuts. Neusel came back strong in
the final round.
A crowd of 10000 came to see the
curtain lifted on boxing at the Gar
den after a lapse of nearly two
months.
Neusel weighed 1877, II pounds
heavier than Loughran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

And speaking of prizes, the asso-
citation awards merchandising GER
tificates to the full amount CT be-
tween $3.50 and 5000 each year.
These certificates are redeemable
with the pro at any membership
club or at the store of any CONNER
cial member of the indianapolis
District Golf Association.
If you DO not know a commercial
membership, it is a sporting goods
or other store who donates SIS as a
vote of confidence in the district
group.
Mr.. Lennox appointed a commit
tee to attempt to gain more COM
mercial members. Just about the
time the meeting was going to
break up some suggested the
election of officers was yet to come.
BY this time the boys were back
in their stride and the motion was
seconded and carried by acclaim.
The same officers and directors are
to be retained for next year. They
are as follows:
Ed Lennox, president; Wallace o.
Lee. fist vice-president: Jack Craw-
ford, second ice-preSident; Gene
Pulliam of Lebanon. third vice
president; Don Kennedy of Martins
vile, fourth ice-president; Clark
Young. fifth vice-president; Cliff
Wagner, secretary; Neal Order,
treasurer; Ben Cohee. Bill Reed Sr.,
J. j. MosSler, Bernie Lehman. Eddie
thinner. Burr Swezey Of Lafayette,
T. B. Orbison. Ken Badger, F. P.
Davis and Max Buell..
CHUCK GARRINGER, Speedway
~ course pro has organized a
team at his course. and, as man.
ager, he issues a challenge to any
club team in the state. The race
track aggregation will swing into
action next Sunday at Anderson
against the Grandview municipal
links team. A return match will be
played here at the Speedway links
on May 20.
In Boosting of a strong lineup of
golfers Garringer names John Nc
CURE. captain of the Indianapolis
Public Links team in the national
tournament at st. Paul in 1881, as
well as other members of that team.
Mike Pollak, Lee MueSing and Bill
Russell. In addition the team at
Anderson Sunday will consist of Bill
Reed Sr. and Bill Reed Jr., Freddy
Lloyd. Charlie Braughton. Walter
Campbell. George Green, Dick Nc
Creary and Nelson Marks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
BY PAUL STRIEBECK

The Birk's Superb Beer team of
Chicago pounded out a 500 to go
into second place in the Women'S
International Bowling Congress
tournament at the Jess Pritchett
alleys last night. After a slow start
of 772 the girls hit their stride and
scored an 881 and 956. Mrs. 1.
Engle was outstanding on this team,
rolling GIG on games of 1879, 223
and 1874. One other change also was
recorded among the first five, when
the TomaSch Waldorf Ladies Of
Cleveland landed in fourth place
with a series of 1858 on games of
821, 837 and 1876.
Doubles and singles will hold sway
today with teams again taking up
the reins at 7 and $50 tonight.