davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23

workers, point out convincingly and
insistently that only the destruction
Of the capitalist system, the estab-
liShment of Revolutionary workers
government, Of the Soviet power, can
free the millions Of toilers from the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23
VHH The Revolutionary Workers Government
Soviet PotUer-The Way Out

The Communist Party must raise
before the toilers in the United States
the revolutionary way out of the
crisis. All members Of the Party
must in their day-to-dsy work, in
the fight for the demands Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23

Send to the Daily Worker, so E.
18th st., New York City, names of
those you know who are not read
ers Of the Daily" but who would
be interested in reading 1t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23
Communist Party
To Expose NRA at
Public Hearings

Continued from PGSs y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
Draw
Track Heroes

Many of the country's leading
track performers, including several
world record holders, will compete in
the annual Butler indoor relays here
March "a, the entry list showed to-
day.
Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette dash
star, tops the list of performers.
Others include Glenn Cunningham,
Kansas miller; Willis Ward, Michi-
gan, holder OF the Big Ten 10O-yard
mark of :O9.6; Dave Cook, Illinois,
Big Ten shot put champion, and
Charles Hornboestel, Indiana uni
versity distance star.
Vince Murphy, Notre-Dame high
jumper, who cleared the bar for the
central intercollegiate record of 6
feet 4 inches; Ray Sears, all-Amer-
lea distance star from Butler and
Ivan FuqUa, Brazil, Qnd.), Olympic
dash and relay performer, are 9TH
ers entered.
Many other schools including the
University of Kentucky, Ohio State,
Drake, Grinnell and practically all
of the Indiana colleges have indicat-
ed they will send representatives,
Hermon Phillips, Butler track coach,
said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
Irish Accept
n. Y. Feature

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. Is
Notre Dame will meet the City COL
lege of New York in a basketball
game at Madison Square Garden,
New York, March 20 or 81, coach
George Keogan announced late yes
terday.
Keogan must obtain formal per-
mission of the athletic board of
control, but this is considered a
mere formality. All details for the
game were arranged at a confer
ence with G. c. N. Y. and Madison
Square Garden officials at Phila-
delphia Monday night prior to the
Notre Dame Temple game.
Notre Dame has won seventeen
out of eighteen games this sason,
and G. c. N. Y. has won eleven
straight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
BOzeman Cops
Tourney Lead
By Emitted Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 10. - J.. N.
Bozeman Jr. continued to hold I'M
disputed possession of first place in
the national three-cushion billiard
championship tournament today.
Bozeman. with five victories and
no defeats. was on top because
Willie Hoppe of New York suffered
his first defeat of the tournament
last night. so TO "A, in sixty innings.
Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia was the
victor.
The defeat dropped Hoppe back
into a three-way tie for second
place with Welker Cochran of San
Francisco, the defending champion,
and Johnny Layton of Sedalia, Mo.
Each has won four games and lost
one.
Bozeman was to oppose Tiff Den
ton Of Kansas City. Mo-, in the Sec
ond match today and vas favored
to win his sixth straight victory be-
cause Denton has been victorious
only twice in seven starts.
Cochran will have a chance to
move into second place if he can
dispose of Kinney Matsuyama, di-
minutive japanese ace, in the last
game on tonight's schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15

4ONA 4 = x = 10
proved fatal, physicians said. Be-
sides the three physicians who
sought to aid the bankers gallant
fight, his wife Dorothy, who gave
blood for TRANSMISSION, a son Melvin
Jr., and a daughter Nancy, were
present at the bedside.
The pneumonia attack developed
from a case Of influenza more than
a month ago.
The death ended a career that
carried Mr.. Traylor to mention as
a Democratic candidate for the
presidency in 1882. A strong move
ment for his nomination was
stopped by his public statements
declining support.
In 1929, he was one Of two
American bankers who met with
European f~inanciers to organize the
Bank Of international Settlements.
Mr.. Traylor was credited with pro-
ducing the formula through which
the United States Federal Reserve
bank was able to participate in the
international institution.
MI. Traylor was born in a Ken
lucky hillside log cabin and six
years in a country public school
made up his elementary education.
He clerked in a village store, at
tended a county seat high school
and taught school.
His ability as a speaker took him
into the field Of law. Later, he
turned to banking and he took the
job of recognizing a failing bank.
In two years the bank was a paying
concern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
BOYS SET FOR TITLE BOUTS
Baseball Club Brochures Give
Up Interesting Dope on Teams

star and substitute, are gwen equal
booking in these pamphlets.
If you Gull through these little
booklets you learn that: The
Yankees will have an affirming
ham outf1eld when Chapman, Byrd
and Walker are in the game-Leroy
Mahaffey is the only Athletics
pitcher owe rs the Red Sox
have nine pitchers on their roster,
only one of them without previous
major league experience his
name is Fred Ostermulller, south
paw, who won sixteen and lost seven
last year for Rochester.
Five Of the nine Red Sox pitch
erS are SouthpaWS .. the White
Sox have seventeen pitchers, all of
them right-handerS the White
Sox have a new deal in catchcrs,
not one of the three, Shea, Pasek
and Snyder, having been with the
club last year The Indians
have a rookie pitcher named Two
good and a rookie first baseman
named TroSky George OAR
row, Phillie rookie pitcher from
Galveston, was voted the most
valuable hurler in the Texas League
last year.
Joe Mccarthy, Yankees pilot, is
the only manager to get his picture
on his clubs roster The Phil
lies, with an embossed design of a
Quaker against a baseball diamond
background, and Cleveland with an
Indian chief in full h~ead-dress, have
the best cover designs the
Boston Braves have only twenty
two players listed, one less than the
major league limit . Henry
Dana, Phillies rookie %outf1elder from
Portland, was born in Honolulu and
is a full blooded Hawaiian, the only
one in the majors.
Dolph Camilli, Cubs rookie first
baSeman, is a brother of Frankie
Campbell, who died from blows re-
ceived in a bout with Max Baer $50.
Hudlin at % is the dean of
Cleveland's pitching staff, having
put in seven years with the In
dams George Stainback, Cubs
rookie outfelder, was a star broad
jumper at Southern California.
The Red Sox have three first
basemen, Dale Alexander, Joe Judge
and Eddie Morgan Len Koen-
ecke, the highly-touted fielder who
Topped with the Giants a few years
ago, is back for a trial with Brook
Ign the White SoX with thir-
ty-four and the Dodgers with thlr-
ty-three, have the biggest squads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
Fight Too Short; Max
AlibiS Defeat by HamaS

Il would have beaten HamaS if
that fight had gone fifteen rounds"
Schmeling pointed out today. L al
most had him out in the twelfth
and in three more" I could have
stopped him.
1T takes me about eight or nine
rounds to get started. Max Baer
caught me before I had gotten
warmed up; Hamas was lucky our
fight wasn't longer"
Sitting in his hotel room with his
manager, Joe Jacobs, Schmeling
used his only successful title de-
Tense, against the late William l..
Stribling, as an example.
Il didn't get to Stribling until the
closing rounds. But what happened
when I got going? I battered him
so much they had to halt the fight
in the final session. That shows 1
need time to get going"
Something's bout with Pauline,
whom he has beaten before, is ff-
teen rounds. Hence, he emphasized,
he does not feel rash in predicting
victory-a victory he hopes will
again bring him back into a con-
tenders position. and perhaps an
other shot at HamaS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
Independent and Amateur
Basketball Gossip

Tonight's schedule for the Industrial
Leagqe IN Broadway N =: gym, VII BRING
ana sqsSt the Philips Hill eS quintets at afr ESQ: KPesge
Five and Ten n Allison Engineering at
$3.50, and the thinner Paper Products and
Fletcher Trust Company at $50.
Three games are billed for the Thursday
Night League at Riverside Olympic gym.
Christian fTe at I; olympic Buddies face
the Third Christian quintet at s, and the
Woodside and Five Aces teams play at 8.
Indianapolis and Evansville NJ. I. A.
q~uintets VIII meet here Feb. "a for the
district championship. Two church teams
for a curtain raiser. Get in touch with
William Schwartz. 22l9 East New York
street. or phone Boyd Leavitt, Cherry
The St; JOssPa's Boys Club ddS9wpPe ned
manager of the Kirschbaum Independents
is asked to phone Joe at Riley 52l6 be-
tween $50 and 6 p. m. Thursday.
h Fl. Harrison Independents dropped
a 81 to 20 contest to the R: P. C. five in
Dearborn gym last night, Williams scor-
". Rudolph FaT o 5jSS' shone for the first METERS.
For games with the Independents phone
Cherry 1860. Exchange 164. and ask for
Bill.
The Tansv Milk five will play the Leon
Tailoring quintet at Beech Grove gym at
s Friday night. Tit Leon cagers are
former Butler players.
The St. Phillips A. c. five will play the
Charlottesville Casket team at SIS to-
night in St. Phillips gym. At 7 the St.
Phillips grade school meets the Mohawk
Midgets, and at 1880 the St. Phillips BOYS
Club will tackle the Holy Cross Boys
Club.
The Bikes and Nodded Tubes are tied
for first place in the U. S. Tire League.
each with seven victories and three de-
feats. The Sundry and Stores are next.
setbacks. Last Saturday the Stores de-
feated the Finishers, Is TO IA. Nodded
Tubes downed Sundry. % to II. and
Bikes defeated New Mill. IL to "a. The
schedule for this Saturday at Pennsy
gym follows: 100. Nodded Tube VS..
Bikes; $50. Sundry VS.. Stores: $50. New
Mill VS.. Finishers. Music will be provided
by the U. S. Royals n U. S. Peerless
orchestraS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15

They will 90 70 the Windy City
with all expenses paid as guests of
the Bruce Robson post Of the
American Legion. cO-sponsor Of the
tourney With The Times. and IN
charge Of arrangements for bouts.
The boys remaining IN the lists
today are those who survive from
126 and who signed up for the tour
ney several weeks ago. Many Of the
entrants have been beaten in the
Golden Gloves shows in the Armory
during the last Two weeks. a few
dropped out. and a few others were
barred when they failed 70 pass the
physical examination.
-Four soldiers from TT. Benjamin
Harrison remain from a team Of
eight boxers which represented the
army. Michael Kmet and john
Chesunos. the latter middleweight
champion last year. will oppose each
other in the m-iddleweight finals.
Both are soldiers. The other army
scrappers are Carl Maxwell, who
viii face Wilbert Boyce in the
featherweight finals, and DeLOss
Jarrett. who will battle Benny Dich-
ner of the Washington A. g. for
the Welterweight title.
Ringside tickets for the Golden
Gloves bout may be bought today
and tomorrow at the ClaypoOl hotel
pharmacy and at the Antlers. Re
served section and general admis-
sion ducats VIII be sold at the box
Office at the ArmOTy.
Besides the Chicago trip. the win
ners of the open division will re-
ceive awards. and novice group
winners also will be rewarded.
Prizes also Will be given the run
ners-up. legion committee members
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
BY y SUPER
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Ever since
the day back at the turn Of the
century that jim Corbett was
knocked stid by Jim Jefries, heavy
weight champions have u%nsuccess-
fully tried TO disprOve the theory
that they never come back"
COrbett. FitzSimmons, Willard,
Dempsey. Sharkey-all tried to re-
gain their crowns. So it was with
a mufied yawn that the boxing
world today heard Max Schmeling
proclaim that he will get back the
title he lost to Jack Sharkey al
most two years ago.
Preparing to sail on Saturday for
a bout with Pauline Uzcudun, at
Barcelona. April 8. the black-haired
German voiced the opinion that his
defeat the other night by Steve
Hamas has served to make him
more determined to get back the
title.
Max. unlike many other former
champions, is not returning TO the
ring wars because of financial rea-
sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
Card Mat Team
Beats Columbus

Winning eight of ten bouts,
Southport high schools wrestling
team last night defeated Columbus
Qnd.) high school, SO to 8, in the
Cardinals gym.
Bush of Columbus won both bouts
for his team, taking the light
heavyweight and heavyweight
matches. LaPack, Warmer, Porter,
Pucket, WATSON, Lul and Gimbel of
Southport threw their opponents,
and Marback took a decision for the
Cards.
Southport tonight will meet the
Bloomington high school reserve
mat squad on a program in which
the Bloomington and Bedford var
sity squads meet at the university
CITY,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
Features
on Hall Card

Tomorrow nights wrestling card
in Tomlinson hall, featuring a dou-
BILE main event, was completed to-
day as promoter Jimmy McLemore
signed Eddie Slaughter to meet
Jean Fox, former Indiana university
mat performer, in the curtain raiser
bout.
jim Mellen, Battle Creek CMich.)
fireman, will tackle the Louisville
veteran, Billy Love, in of the
main bouts, while Wild Bill Cantren,
ex-race driver, is paired with Tom
my Tassos in the other feature.
McLemore said the other day he
intended to bring several worlds
title claimants in divisions from
lightweight to light heavyweights in
on his weekly shows in Tomlinson
hall within the next few montS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
McC ahill Pin Squad Rolls
1888 as League Goes Wild

League the Hi-Jenks team took the count
when the dropped all three to Horton
cites as Wittecisms and Sugar Jumps held
Slam Bangs and Craigites to two games.
The Agents we're given a three-game
setback by the Field in the Federal
League at the Illinois alleys. Mccartney
was the leader with SGT.
In the Indiana Ladies League at the
Indiana alleys the KAY Jewelry. Poca-
sSR5as G2ail Ft'a a6G s GanfGi Gf6@aP
dished out blanks 10 Kingan q Co.
Julian Goldman Union Store. Coca Cola;
Smith. Hassler and Sturm and Old GOLD
while HOosier Pete and East End Green
House took Prest-O-Lite Batteries and
Van Camp for a two-game lacing Byroad
was the leader with SOL Alexander had
491. Raw 46s. and Crane ass.
The VIM. H. Block League at the ILLINOIS
alleys turned out two out Of three de-
f'si2ai T9e % SSs same sn5a 0'FPfhf FIFTH Z Floor %in oTeF
Third Floor. Downstairs and Fourth
Floor. HopperS led with 53s and Whit
aker was close at land with 5S5.
Rohrman with sol led his Star Hams
10 a three-game win over Melrose in the
VeribeSt and Star Bacons copied a pair
from Cloverbloom and Simon Pure.
In the Medical League at the Central
alleys the FunduS dropped all three TO APP
pendiX. while Adenoid. Tonsils and Refine
we're countin for a double win from
Radius. Tibia and Medulla. Daniel was
high with 545.
O'ReilIv with lsI. 2S6 and 224, for 6s1.
led the Dr.. Pepper i've TO a three-game
win over Sovereign Realty, as Stitch with
$50 for Prospect. Gas vas taking the
Safety Boosters down by the same route
IN the North Sid Business League at the
Parkway alleys. Ritz theater lost two TO
Fire Fite Products. Earring Nook will bowl
later.
In the Fountain Square Recreation No. ?
League al the Fountain Square alleys the
Folks Mix and Circle Rubber Works pro-
duced grand slams over Robbins Market
and Reas Aces. The Motor Exchange Serv-
ice and Jardine Products took the odd
game from Kahl and LIKE teams. Fsgan
was high with SIS
The Whipping Cream whipped the
Chocolate MIX three times in the Mutual
Mix League at the Fountain Square al
levS. while Cottage Cheese and Cream
Buttermilk came IN for two from Cream
and Mix. Individual play was led bT
c. Smith with $50.
All who care to visit Lefty Lee Will find
him az the Mt. Jackson Sanatarium for
the next few DAYS. This is located at
TibbS avenue and West washington street.
Lee has gone there 70 rest up and 70 take
a few treatments Lefty has had a rough
voyage reEaining strength after a serious
operation several weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
CCC TOURNEY

Loogootee won its way to the
Civilian Conservation Corps basket
ball tourney Saturday in Butler
heldhouSe, by defeating Jasper, %
to Is.
Loogootee will play MartinsVille
at ? Saturday afternoon. and Me-
daryville faces Brownstown at g..
The final game will be staged at 8
Saturday night. Admission is free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15

dis e a S e. Physi-
clans S a his
strong conStitu-
ton developed in
his youth on a
farm enabled him
to make an al
most miraculous
fight against a
disease W h i C h
usually kills its
victims in two or
three days.
The banker died
at HOT p. m.
Strain S on his
heart from pre-
UiO1Ic re q n c O c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
DUEL Is SLATED

In the first of a home-and-home
series, Butler u~niversity's swimming
team and Wabash college natators
will meet tonight in the Butler
feldhouse pool. The program starts
at 8.
Butler has lost two tank meets
and won one this season, splitting
matches with the Evansville Y. NJ.
c. A. and losing to the Richmond
Eagles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
BY PAUL STRIEBECK
pinch Hitting for Lefty Lee)

The indianapolis League at
Pritchett bowling alleys smashed the
NAPLES in great style last night The
contest between Cahill
and Jones-AIaley teams found these
boys splitting pins for two large
totals. CahiN proved the
odd game victor Of this set. They
had a total Of 3.l63. including a
I.I2S game. For 500 totals Hardin
had e76: Fulton, 600: Stitch, 639. and
Abbott 62l. For JOneS-NIaley
Pritchett had 657; E. Striebeck. 633;
Hess. 61O. and Murphy, COS. for a
team total Of 3O8S.
Schlirz Beer and Fall City Beer
gave the railbirdS a treat with the
odd game going 70 Fall City Beer.
Team scoring Of these two clubs re-
suited in a s~ixteen-pin lead for Fall
City Beer. 3.O85 10 1909. John Blue
led individual scoring with 500.
Bohne had Gao and Hughes. Gal. Fall
City had Cray with 673: Hunt, 662.
and Mack. COS.
With Don Johnson. 673; Carmin,
6sI: Fox. 623. and Hueber. GIL. the
Barbasol five easily subdued the
Gregory & Appel team three times.
BarbasolS also had a smashing total
OF 3.134.
Antler Alley Five. Rose Tire and
Russell Cafeteria were good for a
twin bill over Silver Edge Beer,
Mausner Beer and Selmier Towel.
other high totals were Glubka. 635;
Meeker. 6S4: Schleimer. 624: Coval,
GIG: MohOny. GIG; WieSman, COS. and
r. Fox, COS.
The Bsder Coffee team Of the Up
town alleys pounded the naples for
3.0II 10 take the entire series from
Coca Cola. Goldsmith Sales squad
was good for two from Scherer Elec-
trio. GOodhue led the entire field
with a 6S3. Other 600 scores were D.
Hanna. 63l: Wheeler. 623; MacKin-
non. els: Stemm. GIL: Bader and
Section. 500. and Forsythe, COS.
n the Intsreiuh League al Pritchett's
the ENcha1Ee Unity ana Lions Club. put
and Mutual Grain Dealers as MerestorS
and Exohanse Service pulled out with
two James over a 3 c. Club and Uni
versai Yanks Mutual Lumberman IN
surance team had no opponents McGinity
Led INDIVIDUAL seortng With SIS Eaug and
r Smith had CO.. and sos.
Huck led the singles play IN the Xii
LILY League with SIS. In team events
Extracts and BioioEicals BANKED the
E.lXrs and Ampouls While Dentals. Syrups.
Tablets ard Olntments were auueXinE two
from Powers. Pills. uitius and Capsules.
Three to nothing vas the wav the count
vent IN the Ipalco League az the Illinois
alleys. with Harding Street. Morris Street.
NIL street No. :. winners from NIL
street No 2 Line Department and Fourth
Floor- Third Floor VIII roll later. Kehl
was high with SO.
Tha Real SIX Mixed League a. the
Illinois alleys foErG the Hot Shots serving
Up blanks 70 the Alley Oops while the
Hooper DooperS took a pair and the
Three Point Two sent home a count Of
three from Hlnka Dinka Doors. I. Rrc-
beck took scoring honors with 5fs.
n ths United Mutual Life Insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
BY GEORGE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Those lit
tie vari-colored brochures contain
ing the names, home towns and bat
ting averages Of the major league
ball players are arriving in the
mails daily, a warning that another
baseball season is close at hand.
Shortly before the spring train
ing season each major league club
sends out one Of these little book
lets cataloguing its players for the
coming season. Veteran and rookie,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
BILLY FRICK FIGHTS
ON EVANSVILLE CARD
BIZ United Press

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Feb. Is
Billy Prick, former state lightweight
champion, and Bill Breedlove,
Evansville, will meet in the feature
ten-round event of a boxing show
here tonight.
Other bouts bring together Gar
field Rice. local lightweight, and
Paul Wagner, Indianapolis; Johnny
Walker. Vincennes, and Artie Ma
holm, Evansville, and Johnny Da-
Wis, Louisville middleweight, and
Glen Reed. INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
SEED WOMEN METERS

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Mrs. Henry
G. Brunie of Brooklyn, has been
seeded No. l for the women's ma
tional indoor tennis championship
tournament that begins next Mon
day. according to the list issued last
night. Miss Norma Taubele Of New
York, is No. 2. followed by Miss Jane
Sharp of Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
U. S. SKATERS COP TILT

By United Press
WINDSOR, Ont, Feb. IS. - The
Syracuse Stars scored three goals
in the final period to defeat the
Windsor Bulldogs, 5 to 4, in an In
ternational League hockey game
here last night. The win put the
Stars in second place, 3 points be-
hind the Detroit OlympicS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
TRAYLOR, NOTED
BANKER, DEAD
Loses Fight for Life After
Months Battle; Rare
MaIady Cause.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. Is. - Melvin A.
Traylor, who rose from a back
woods log cabin boyhood to inter-
national prominence as president Of
the First National bank of Chi
cago, died last night after a month
long fight against a rare and deadly
type of pneumonia.
MI. Traylor, 55, succumbed to the
seventh relapse in the course of the