davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-21
Service Culture Club. nronx.

was Christopher Columbus a
Spaniard and Jew?" will be the
subject of the second of a series of
four lectures by Prof Morris Gold
berg, NJ. A, at the Service Culture
Club, 1882 Prospect Ave, Bronx, to-
morrow.
Downtown Workers Club Gives "Scnb
Trial.
A "Scab Trial" will be given by
the Downtown Workers Club. $3.50
p. M, tonight, s5 E. Second st.
Progressive Butchers banquet.
Celebrating the opening of union
headquarters at 314 e. 9th ST., the
Progressive Butchers and Poultry
Workers Union will hold a banquet
at the Downtown Workers Club, IS
E. Second St. Sunday.
International Won ems Day Rehearsal.
Rehearsal for pageant of Interna-
tional Women's Day will be held
Union Square. About 100 women are
needed.
Harlem Literary Evening.
A literary evening will be given by
Harlem workers Friday, 1874 W. 135th
st. Menge KATE, young Jewish poet
of the Union Square group, will read.
Alteration Painters Meet.
The Alteration Painters, Paper
Hangers and Decorators Union will
meet tomorrow, p. M, 1871 Pitkin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-21

EMERGENCY FUND

the unionization of the B.
Valid G. Co., Dress Shop,
New York City ........... 1880
S. Tyo Yhd, Monessen, Pa. 1000
Tyivian Yhdistys, Hanna, Wyo. 1000
Inwood Finnish Workers So
ciety, Inwood, L. l. N. ". 1000
Polish Branch LID, North
Side, Chicago, III. .... 1000
Collected by Lawrence JAM
risko, Detroit, Mich: J.
Hibsky, 81; j. Svitmich, 81;
l.. Jamrisko, So; D. Neroni,
81; J. Hlada, 81; S. Risko,
81; M. Peteray, 81; P. XII
halich, 81 ................ 900
At the meeting Of the newly
formed Shop Nucleus of
the Chevrolet & Fisher
Body Co., Oakland, Calf. TOO
Alban Blomquist, Maple, Wis. 600
st. Nucleus 25, Chicago. -. $50
j. G. Bendrick, Blakely,
Wash. ................ 500
iJ.H. Minarich, Ironton, MINI. 500
Collected by J. Lans, San
Francisco, Calif.---J. But
Ter, 81; Friend, SOC; Bu-
now, $1.20; S. Mailman, 81;
Himelforb, 25c; Bedrosian,
25c; J. Zorbas, Csc; Mura,
Csc; Nagura, 25c; j. S.
Cyps oEc 90
Pioneers Of Minersville, Pa. 500
s. Herman, Poughkeepsie. 800
Passaic Night Workers, Pas
sale, N. J................ 4.50
VIM. Grobar, Joseph, Idaho. 400
T. Mathey, Crawford, N. j.. 800
L. Lagomassino, Santa Rosa,
| Callt. .............. Z.uO
Ben Berlin and VIM. VALID
man, Houston, Texas. .... ESQ
w. Rand, Los Angeles, Calf. 200
Collected by Madison Unit,
Y. w. c. L., Madison, Wis. 2.07
). Lapsidus, Detroit, Mich. 200
James r. Jones, Brooklyn. 200
M. Marko, Houston, Texas. zoo
Benedict Duoba, Rochester. LOO
w. Kilner, Boyd, MINI. .... 100
3. Peterson, Portland, Ore. 100
J. Karamit, Santa Cruz, Gel. 100
G. Lucas, San Francisco, Cal. 100
Helen Frank, Corona, L. L.. 100
Jos. Fischer, Monroe, Mich. 100
X. Kubat, Windsor Heights,
w. Va. ..... Loo
George Kunnap, Anacostes,
Wash. .............. 1.0C
Oscar F. Webster, Duluth. 1.5C
A. Gloss, Elmhurst, L. L.. Loo
Seminove, City ........... Loo
G. Canovino, City ...... LOG
Daniel Klincille, Racine, Wis. LOG
Alex. Waskosky, Steel Head,
B. c., Canada. ........... LOO
Samuel Olanopsky, City,. 81
/. Olanopsky, City ....... 81
Max Liss, City ........... 81
J. Minny, City .....-..... 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-21
Hoover Calls Special
Congress Session on
Tariff, Farm in April

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20--IIoover
will cali special session Of Con-
gress some time between April 8
and April Is which will be limited
to farm relief and tariff legislation.
He will organize only four COM
mittees in the house and proceed
ings will be limited to committee
meetings. Most Of the leading man
ufacturers have already presented
their cases for still higher protec-
tive tariffs which in many instances
will be granted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-21
FASCISTS BUILD NAVY

ROME (By MaiD.---The Italian
fascist government has begun the
construction Of two 10,000-ton cruis-
ers, two scout ships, four destroyers
and five submarines. This is part
of an intensive fascist naval pro-
gram in preparation for imperialist
war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-21

AUSTRALIA ABBATOIR STRIKE.
SYDNEY, Australia by MaiD.
Workers at the municipal abba
toir at Broken Hill are striking
against the attempt of the city gov
eminent to introduce open shop con-
ditions. Other municipal workers
plan to 90 out on strike in sympathy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-21
section Z Daily benefit.

section . DHliy behcbits
A Hunger" Banquet Will be given
by Branch /, Section 5, tonight, 7l6 e.
13Sth St. Bronx. Concert and dance
will follow.
GarIin. Mngil. Talk sunday.
Sender Garlin and A. &. Magil, both
of the editorial staff of the Daily
Worker, will speak at the open
Forum OF the Workers School, 26-2S
Union Square, Sunday evening, p.
m. Garlin will speak on Some Bour,,
geois Literary Critics" and Magil Will
discuss Modern Revolutionary 70
etry."
East N. Y. and Brownsville Y. w. L.
The East N. Y. and Brownsville
Units of the Young Workers League
will hold joint Liebknecht Mem
orial meeting TOMORROW, p. m, 10
Watkins St, Brooklyn. George Persh-
ing, field organizer OF the All
America Anti-Imperialist League,
and Herbert Fam will speak
East N. Y. Y.w.L.
The East N. Y. Unit of the \. u.
will hold a Build the Young Work
err" camaraderie, Saturday. p. m''
s13 Hinsdale st, Brooklyn
Daily Worker Dance. Section ..
A dance for the benefit of the
ton Z, washington's birthday, tomor-
row night, Finnish Hall, 764 4Oth St
40th st.
Subsection sB social.
Subsection 3B will hold a social
at Amalgamated Food Workers Hall
1873 W. 51st St. Saturday.
Harlem Y. w. l.. Dance.
The Harlem unit. Young Workers
League, will hold an entertainment
and dance Saturday. Units are asked
to cooperate.
East New York y. w. l..
The East New York unit of the
Y. w. l.. will hold Build the Dally
worker" camaraderie Saturday. al
$3.50 p. M, slS Hinsdaie ST.
Section Daily Dance.
Entertainment and dance for the
funds of the Daily Worker and Span
| ish and Negro papers VIII pc glVei
by Section 4, Friday night, Marer
| 22, Imperial Auditorium, 1904 "
10th st.
Lower Bronx Open Forum.
youth and the Press" will be dis
cussed at the forum. Lower BTonN
| Unit, Y. w. L., p. M, sunday req
81. Dance follows.
Social. Y. ". L.. wiliinm~bursh.
The Y. w. L., Williamsburgh sec
| March 2, Workers Center, 81 Manhat,.
tan Ave. Play, songs and. poems VII
be presented. Dance follows.
Upper Bronx y. w. L.. Forum.
The Upper Bronx Y. w. L. forum
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-21
USSR TO PUBLISH WAR
DOCUMENTS, MEMOIRS

Scandinavian historians have come
forward with the proposal jointly to
examine some of the documents. An
agreement has been concluded with
the Prussian State Archive for a
temporary exchange of documents,
facsimile copies, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-21
Continued from Page One

Nucleus, Ambridge, Pa. ... 16
Collected at meeting of the
Workers Council at the
Unity Cooperative, New
York City: William Polack,
81; Y. Gordon, So; Gertrude
Roth, So; S. Levine, So;
Jennie Davis, 81; William
Grim, 81; Anna Lyons, 81;
Beatrice Cohen, So ....... Is
Collected by Street Nucleus 2,
Gary, Ind: B. P, 81; Bull
garian Fraction, SIS; Nick
Traicoff, SOC; Philip Loeb
off, soc; Geo. Elieff, Doc;
E. Kovacheff, 25c ........ 16
by Alma Reinis,
Portland, Oregon: V. Gosh
eff, 81; T. Evanoff, $1.30;
S. Evanoff, So; S. Nedet-
cheff, $1.5O; Pete Sam, SOC;
Evan, 81; G. Petchkoff, 81;
A. Zuskoff, 81; P. Pushtin-
off, 81; R. Evanoff, 81; N.
Musmonesky, Soc; Ivan
Christoff, 81; Pete Theodor-
off, So; II. McGillvray, SO;
I Garue, So; e. Stevens, 81;
B. Gallashoff, 81; James
Conachess, SOC; H. Haber-
man, 81; D. Sultan, 81; john
son, 81; P. Malesk, 81 ..... 2S
Collection made at meeting of
Consumers League, Los An
geles, Calf. ....... II
Sent in by E. P. Cush, Pitts
burgh, Pa: Collected by st.
Nucleus 2, Paul Valaceh, IS;
James Saravanos, Sc. Col
lected by St. Nucleus l, J.
Siljander, 81; E. Movrich,
81; Anton Horvat, 81; J.
Miskayen, 81; P. Skrtic, 81.
Collected by H. Boggs, M.
Savurkais, Csc; A. X. Size
kas, Csc; B. Shinkiene, 25c;
U. Nacajus, Csc; H. Bogu-
ziene, 25c; C. Boggs, 81 -. 1;
Sent in by Paul c. Reiss, Los
Angeles, Calf: S. Pecker,
A. Wolfson, M. Diner, A.
Kreitzberg, j. Johnson, Mike
Shulman, Mollie Shulman,
S. Gottbaum, NJ. Harlinger,
w. Bernard, N. Spector, M.
Whitman, H. Levy, M.
Brownstein, M. Beberman,
M. Kriger, L. Seigelman, S.
Kosnetsky, S. Weiss, S.
Aranoff, E. Slobin, B. Fox,
NJ. Softer, M. Katzman,
Sherr, Weissberg, Adler,
Pankin, Gallup, Meyers,
Abrahams, H. Cohen, S.
Gagnocsky, ORIENT, Appel
baum, Matlin, Markowitz,
Morris, Sulnitzer, Horowitz,
Hagen, Buynan, Friedman,
Greenberg, Pollenkoff $50. /
Collected at the celebration of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-21
Hammond Workers
Hold Big Affair for
The Daily Worker

HAMMOND, Ind, Feb. 20-A
splendid musical program of revolu-
tionary selections will feature the
entertainment and social which will
be given by the Hungarian Workers
Home for the benefit of the Daily
Worker on Saturday, Feb. % at 8
p. M, at 1011 Wallace Rd. Admis-
sion will be free, and all workers
are welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-21

In bourgeois society. living labor
IL hut N means to increase accumu-
Inted labor. In Communist society,
accumulated labor II but means
to widen. to enrich, to promote the
existence of the 1nbOrer.--karl
M-rx Communist MnnifcstO).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-21

Christian Socialism is but the holy
water with which the priest conse-
crnteS the hcarthurTings of the nriS-
Marx Communist Man
ifegtO).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-21
Garlin, MagiI Talk Sunday.

Sender Garlin and A. b. Magil, both
of the editorial staff of the Daily
Worker, will speak at the Open
Forum of the Workers School, 1928
Union Square, Sunday evening, p.
m. Garlin will speak on Some Bour-
geois Literary Critics and Magil will
discuss Modern Revolutionary Po-
etry."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-21

A Hunger" Banquet will be given
by Branch 1, Section 5, tonight, us u.
13Sth St, Bronx. Concert and dance
will follow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-21

mcney. But the minute they become
expert enough to make more than
the allotted $40 they are cased out
of their jobs and other slaves
started in at SIS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13
FISHING VESSELS
 FORM DEFENSIVE
 ALLIANCE SEATTLE
PRESIDENT OF AMERICAN EA- CHANGE BANK IS TRUSTEE
 NEW ALLIANCE

SEATTLE, June 13, (P1-To form a defensive alliance and transact a wholesale fish business, 134 fish ing vessels owners with boats ana gear conservatively valued at $2,- 100000, have banded together with TOO members of the Deep Sea Fish Iermens' Union in a new corporation named the United Pacific Fisheries with capital of $50,000.
 Buying operations have been concluded in Prince Rupert and lKetchikan.
 Otto K. Strizek, president of the American Exchange Bank of Seat tie is trustee and leading represen- ltative of the new alliance.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13
GREATEST TAKE OF SEALS IN YEARS
 OFF SITEA COAST

JUNEAU, June B, (P-The greatest seal take since 1911, total aling 988 skins was made this year by Indian hunters out of Sitka.
 The former record was 600 skins normal. This is about 460 increase in the seal herd passing Sitka to Pribilof.
 It is estimated 850,O0O seals pass led thru the waters of the Gulf of Alaska during the spring weather Conditions were unfavorable as the catch would have been larger Eleven hunters were engaged in the chase which averaged about six days
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13
IRE CONTAINS FIVE
 METALS, INCLUDING
 COPPER, GGLD, SILVER

TONOPAH, Nev. June 13. (P)- f piece of ore that was described by Tonopah mining mn as be- ing the most remarkable they had ever seen was shown here by w. ;. Tobin of Pioneer. It contains all clearly visible-gold, silver, cop per, cinnibar and lead, the color ing given by these metals mak- ing a beautiful speciman.
 The ore came from a group of claims owned by Tobin and Deputy Sheriff I. G. Southey of Beatty, three miles south of the Gold Ace mine at Carrara, now attracting attention because of the opening of rich gold ore The Tobin-Southey ore, only three miles away, indicates the pos sibilitiess of this region.
 The claim from which the orc came has been worked occasional ly by Tobin and Southey for the last 15 years A shaft is sunk 1O( feet, all the way in the vein o! $1O0 ore. Tt is one of the mos interesting mines I have seen, Tobin said.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13
HUGE INCREASE
 TELEPHONE RATES ARE UNDER FIRE
INVESTIGATION DEMANDED IN TO OPERATIONS TELEPHONE
 AND TELEGRAPH CO

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13, (P)- The persistent demand of San Francisco and other California cit ies for an investigation into the operations of the American Tele- phone & Telegraph Co.,, and it's subsidiaries, including the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co.,, brot results.
 The Interstate Commerce com nittee of the United States senate announced that it would conduct the investigation. These cities are faced by a huge increase in rates.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13
BORDER PATROL AGENT RESOLVED SHOOTING,
 KILLING RUM RUNNER


 DETROIT, June 13, (P)-Prose- cutor James E. Chenot, representa- tive for Robert J. Clary, absolved Jonah Cox, customs border patrol inspector, of all blame in connection with the shooting here Tuesday morning of Archibald Eugster on the banks of the Detroit river.
 Frank Cooper, one of Eugster's companions on the night of the shooting, admitted they were run ming 35 cases of liquor across the Detroit river from Canada. Eug- ster maintained they were going fishing, in his death bed statement.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13
BIRDS FLY OVER DCEAN ID SUMMER
 IN TERRITORY

WASHINGTON, June 12, (P)- The original trans-Pacific flyers, istle-thighed curleWs, soon will be on the wing from Hawaiian winter quarters for another sum- mer in northern Alaaska. The birds have been seen to arrive in the north in the latter part of May, summering there until mid August. Then they start south ward over the ocean to Hawaii.
 Science has yet to study the birds, for little is known about them despite the fact that they were discovered more than 140 years ago.
 Ornithologists do know that the bird as a flier is not followed by an equally meritorious life on land. It is believed that breeding takes place in extreme northern or northwestern Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13
TWO PLANES GET
 AWAY IN FLIGHT
 ACROSS ATLANTIC
AFTER LONG AND TEDIOUS WAIT UPON WEATHER CON
 OPTIONS PLANES SOAR

OLD ORCHARD, Me, June Is, (A) One of the two transatlantic rlanes got away to good start for Paris but the other, destined for Rome. crashed before it left the ground.
 yellow Bird", the French mono n,ane. manned by three young Frenchmen. made beautiful take off and sped away east accompa- nied by a coast guard convoy plane.
 "Greenflash" the American plane snd crew nosed over the beach ana swerved into a ground loop on the midway run. Lewis Yancy ana Roqer Williams were unhurt.
 The yellow Bird" got away two weeks ago but was forced to return on account of a leaky fuel tank. The plane was using mixture ol benzol and gasoline to reduce the
 ie 0.0e henz0l proportion will be reduced as the plane hears Paris.
 The "Yellow Bird" crew consists of Armond Lotti Jr., Jean ASsolan' and Rene Lefevre. AsSolant was .27arried three days ago to PaullnS Parker of New York. She accom- nanied him to the beach and grave " bade him goodbye. The F'rencf carried two inner tuces and llfe preservers. The rubber boat Wa' discarded as too heavy.
 The "Greenf1asn propeller Was broken in the nose over and the Ter win strut landing gear smashed The rear part of the fuselage wa dented and wing torn; also, th' motor croWling has a dent. VII Hams, the pilot, said he felt th' wheels spread and he shut oil tn gas and pulled her aground to pre- vent a more serious accident.
 The Yellow Bird" is reporte' well out to sea by the coast guarc
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13
JUSTICE HENSHAW
 IF SUPREME COURT
 D|ES. CAL|FORN

MEXICO CITY, June 13, i(P)- Former Supreme Court Justice Frederick w. Henshaw, prominent in California and politics a genera tion ago, died at his home.
 He was born in Illinois in 1858, graduated from the University of California in 1879, was elected su- perior judge of Alameda county in 1880 and to the supreme bench in 1894. He was reelected in 1906 and lin 1917 resigned from the bench.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13
LIEUT.. GOV. K!VNE
 IDAHO. ABDUCTED
 THOUSANDS SEARCH
MEN WHO ATTEMPTED RESCUE HIM ESCAPE; BANDITS TAKE
 MONEY AND CAR

ORIFINO, Idaho, June 13, P)- Several thousand men and boys, comprising nearly all the male pop ulation of three Idaho counties, were pressed in organized and un- organized search of the mountain 0us region forfour armed bandits who abducted w. B. Kinne. Idaho Governor.
 Two men who attempted to res cue Kinne, w. L. Tribbey and Paul Kille, made their escape after the bandits had tied them to trees and drove off in Tribbey's automobile.
 Kinne is unhurt; Kille is suffer ing from a gunshot wound in leg and battered head as a result of the battle Tribbey is bruised.
 Every highway and road for miles around are being watched. Blood hounds are searching the woods in the belief that the men may have abandoned the automobile and are afoot.
 Kinne, travelling from Lewiston to Orofino, was attacked shortly after leaving Lewiston. The bandits boarded his car and ordered him to the rear and drove off at a furi- ous pace. Near Orofino tire blew out and the machine ctapaulted into ditch, bottom up. None were hurt.
 Tribbey and -Kille drove up and W ere met with drawn pistols. A
 truggle ensued and Kinne said the men intimated they needed the car
 0 carry on robbery plans. The
 andits took S2OO from Tribbey and
 14 from Kinne
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13
SIXTEEN DROWN IN
 TORRENT, FARMLAND

BUCHAREST, Rumania, June 12, Sixteen persons were drowned in a torrent which swept the Swim esch district of Pennsylvania.
 Wide areas of farmland is inun- dated and thousands of cattle have been drowned. The damage is ex- tensive and the frightened popula- tion have fled to the mountains to escape the water.
 The streams are still rising and further loss of live and damage is expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13
INTENDED COME NORTH

SEATTLE, June 13, (P-Pilot Rector, who safely brot flaming plane to earth on Sunday, had in tended to fly the ship to Alaska for Adolph Muller of Fairbanks. This was the second mishap to MT. Muller's planes during the last six months: the previous one occurred over Tacoma.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13
NEW YORK COPPER
 CO. MAKES STRIKE

PORTLAND, June 13 P)-The New York Copper company is making arrangements for the ex- penditure of approximately $5OO,- 900 in the development of the Baker copper belt in Oregon. This action is said to be the result of a strike assaying from to 6 per cent copper, $1 gold and several ounces of silver to the ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13
DISPLAYED ClI.SS

NEW YORK, June B, (P-"Blue Lark" displayed his class around the muddy Belmont Park race course to cop the Belmont stakes in Americas premier, the three-year- old race.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13

AMARILLO, Tex, June 13, P)- 5. Dorothy Alexander of the Pacific Steamship Co.,, sailed for south eastern Alaska at 10 a. m. carrying 86 first class passengers and 112 steerage. MT. and Mrs Claude B. Ramsey, Seward passen- gers are also aboard the vessel
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13
FORMER ADMIRAL DEAD

LONDON, June 13, P)-The former Admiral Of the British Fleet, Sir Cecil Burney, died at his home at Upham Hants, at the age of IT. He retired in 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13
PLAYED DEAD

CHICAGO, June 12, P)-Oliver Olsen, g, was taken for ride and beaten so badly that a leg and six ribs were broken and then he was dumped out for dead in a ditch. He says that only the fact that ne played dead saved his life.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13
IN THE FUTURE

NEW YORK, June F, (P)- Capt. Albin Nuremberg and two com panions, flying a Junkers plane, plan to take off in New York. He will take the Antarctic route touching at Iceland and Greenland
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13
MINERS AND PRosPECToRs

" All honor to the miner! All hail the prospector! In every land a should be built to them for all they have done to bless hu- manity." y."-Ex-Governor Willia m .Sulzer of New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13
BARRING UNCONSTITUTIONAL

RICHMOND, Va, June F, P)- The Virginia primary law, which has had the effect of barring ne- groes from the democratic primary by giving political parties right to make their own rules, was de- dared unconstitutional in tn c United States District Court here.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13
OFFICIALS RESIGN

BOGOTA, Colombia, June 13, (H) The Governor, two cabinet minis ters, and the chief of police resign ed on the demand of citizens irate over the marshal law of Mayor Luis Cuervo.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13

Charles Mayben, Alaska Road Commission foreman will have charge of improvement work on the
 Yukon -Kuskokwim portage this summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13

THE United States army is sending four of it's best horsemen and mounts to compete in European horse shows this spring Left to right are Maj Harry D. Chamberlain Capt w. B. Bradford, Lieut. B. Y. Argo and Lieut. E. r. Thompson Garry Owen (beOw) is one of the crack mounts Major Chamberlain is up.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
AMERICANS WIN
 IN BERLIN TENNIS
Tilden and Hunter Both Take
 Matches in Singles

Berlin, July 19 Pt-America swept both of the opening singles matches In the interzone Davis Cup tennis final with Germany today.
 Frank Hunter defeated Daniel Prem, German ace, 3-6 6-3 GA 6-S after Big Bill Tilden had trounced Hans Moldenhauer in straight sets
 The result of the first days play more than fulfilled the Americans highest hopes and gave them a com- manding lead in the series which is decided by three matches out of five.
 If the young American doubles team of Winner Allison and John Van Ryn, heavy favorites, come through tomorrow against Prem and Moldenhauer the invaders will have c!inched outright the honor of meeting the French holders of the cup in the challenge round.
 Tilden stroked through the de- lenses of Moldenhauer without great difficulty, while Hunter handled the touted Prem almost as easily after the first set which was won by the German.
 Prcnn still had a fighting chance at the intermission which follows the third set but the 35-year-oid Hunter ten years his senior, profited the more by the rest and came back 10 the courts with rush that swept the fourth set at G-3 and won the match.