davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

- UNDAY, December I, has been set
for the annual Mohawk-Apache
clash, the blue-ribbon event of
~ the safdlot foot ball season here.
Players to be eligible for the big
game must play with either eleven not
later than next Sunday. A final con-
ference will be held Wednesday night
at the Post sports department between
representatives Of the teams to settle
the eligibility issue. Each eleven viii
present its list for approval or disap-
prevail.
All this was decided at conference
held last night between Manager Patsy
Donovan of the Mohawks, whose team
won the city title last Winter by con-
uuering Apaches, and Seymour Hall,
pilot Of the latter eleven.
Both teams favored the scheduling
Of the game earlier this season than
usual, it being felt that by playing 1t
only week after the college season
and that the weather probably would
be better. In the event Of adverse
weather December the game will be
postponed to the next Sunday.
Indications are that the Mohawk
Apache game will again decide sandlot
supremacy, as neither eleven has been
beaten so far this season, and 1t APP
pears probable there Will De no OCner
formidable contenders for the title.
Mohawks are to entertain Northern
A. G. in a game bringing together home
elevens Sunday afternoon, at 1880
o'clock, In Grihith Stadium, and the
Apaches are to entertain the Tacony
Aces Of Philadelphia at the same time
in Union Park.
Last season the Northerns for time
loomed as O serious contender for the
city title, bowling to the ApacheS by
only single touchdown, and this sea-
son also hope to make q determined
bid for the title. Indications, however,
favor Hawk victory. in view of the
power shown by the Indians so far
Northerns are to drill tonight, at 7:30
o'clock, on the Silver Spring field.
In the Tacony Aces the Apaches
doubtless will be facing their strongest
opponent so far this Fall The Aces
we're champions of Philadelphia last
season and are unbeaten so far this
season.
Brookland BOYS Club eleven will drill
tonight at o'clock on its field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
District College Teams
To Haze Busy Soturda,

District college foot ball teams will
figure in Q games Saturday, varsity
teams figuring in and yearling
combinations in 8, as follows:
Catholic University VS.. Duquesne,
Catholic University Stadium, 2
o'clock.
Georgetown vs.. Navy, Annapolis,
2:30 O'Clock.
George Washington vs. st. Joseph's,
Central Stadium, $3.50 o'clock.
Maryland VS.. Yale, New Haven.
Gallaudet VS.. Temple, Philadel-
phia.
American University VS.. Washing
ton College, Chestertown.
Catholic University Freshmen VS..
La Sale Prep, Catholic University
Stadium, 10 am.
University of Maryland Freshmen
VS.. Western Maryland Freshmen,
College Park, 2:30 o'clock.
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Navy
Plebes, Annapolis, o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
COLONIALS' CRACK FROSH
MEET STRONG EMERSONS
Business Eastern Championship Series Contest
Shares Spotlight Also With G. u. Prep.
Gonzaga TiIt-Two Teams Travel.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

public high
ball championship tomorrow afternoon in the
o'clock, will be the grdiron
Washington Freshmen
Griffith and Georgetown Prep and Gonzaga
Thryfourh street Bennng
$3.50 o'clock.
two encounters involving
scholastic carded both
Emmburg Nd to Mount
Woodward journey Charlotte Hail. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
C. U. PLANS TRACK MEET
FOR VARSITY AND PREPS

Catholic University has plans under
way for an indoor track and field meet
for college and schoolboy athletes to
be held next March at Brookland.
A special college relay for leading
mile teams of the East would be a
feature of the meet. Track Coach
Dorsey Griffith and Jack McAuliffe, di-
rector of athletics, are working out the
plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

~ ITTSBURGH, November T.
Hard as nails!" You have
heard the expression. Dan NC
l. Merry of Duquesne University,
which plays Catholic U. at
Washington Saturday, is as adamant
as the iron nails, particularly on his
heels. Scr-r-r-a-a-t-c-h--rig on his
bare heel And the match lights!
Dan McNerny is one Of Head Coach
Elmer Laydon's best tackles on the un-
beaten Duquesne foot ball team this
season.. This l80-pound chap was in
his early youth the victim Of infantile
paralysis. His parents thought ne
never would play any games. But Dan
McNerny overcame the disease and
learned to move with speed enough to
beat out some lads with healthy legs.
A pair Of special foot ball shoes made
1t possible for Dan to play the batter
ing game Of foot ball. The difference
between his shoe and the usual cleated
affairs IL hardly discernible. Certainly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
School Games Carded Tomorrow Virginia Spread Its Foot Ball Wings
DRIVER SEEKING GAMES
WITH BIG UNIVERSITIES
Cavaliers Meet Kentucky Next Year and Line Up
Two Northern Foes for l93l-Magofin
Finds Grid Play Is Slower.
BY H. C. BYRD.

viii play more games with big universities Of other sec
OF athletics at the Charlottesville school do not miscary
Driver, today look after Whaen injured
Virginia tackle moment two discuss of his plans
of this
Kentucky meeting with the University Kentucky
with Northern
negotiations that probable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

After losing to George Mason High,
to 40, in its first game, Woodward's
eleven has shown improvement In its
latest contests, In which it defeated the
Warrenton, Va, High eleven, Is to 0,
and battled the Franklin Day School OF
Baltimore to a scoreless tie. It prob
ably will find the Charlotte Hall eleven
a little too heavy and seasoned, but is
likely to furnish the Southern Mary
landers a spirited argument.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-16
Conference Held By
S h o p Delegates of
Amalgamated Union

More than 200 delegates attended
the Shop Delegate Conference of
the Amalgamated Section, Trade
Union Unity League, held Saturday
afternoon at Stuyvesant Casino, End
Ave. and 9th ST.
The conference went on record to
Wild the shop delegate system in
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Union shops. They will fight for a
40-hour five-day week; reinstate-
ment of all expelled tailors; rank
and file control of the labor bureau;
one union in the needle industry;
abolition of the right to hire and
fire and unemployment insurance to
be paid immediately to all unem-
ployed and partially unemployed
workers. The conference also
adopted resolution of solidarity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-16
commodore
MQyyies

U listed as a comedy-drama by
II Kate Parsons, some much modi-
fled versions of Smollet's novel ap-
pears as a three-act play now at
the Plymouth. 1t is well done, the
characters Of Commodore Trunnion
and his crew come through, in a
somewhat modernized form, very
well.
The plot is a genial story of a re-
tired naval officer in the sailing
ship days, who is so encrusted by
the prestige, power and dignity of
his walk in life that he can't give
it up, and rings up his house with
all manner of nautical appliances,
including a pole to climb instead of
a staircase. He has plenty of trou-
BILE, because a certain Mr.. Hatch
ways Charles D. Brown inveigles
him into one scrape after another,
finally getting him out of all but
the most serious, marriage con-
tract with spinster lady named
Pickle.
She nearly sinks the ship, by pre-
tending to Be about to present the
Commodore with an heir, which
turns out to be a Pekinese pup. and
by stealing his money and threat
ening to have him locked up as in
sane.
Hatchways is far from insane,
but has a good job, he is enjoying
life until Mrs. Commodore Trunnion
comes on the scene, and he approves
of the Commodore's fantasy, "all
the thrills of shipwreck, and right
here safe on land all the time" A
complete defense of dementia prae-
cox, and undoubtedly striking a
sympathetic chord il many a middle
class and professional heart, dis
traught with a world running the
way it ought not to run.
The audience seemed to be there
mostly to laugh at the salty dialog
replete with double meanings which
the post office would never pass
if printed.
Walter Huston does the Commo-
dore; Eda Heinemann is Miss Pic
kle; the rest of the cast is good,
too.-V. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-16
Police Jail 26 in Els
man Demonstration
Continued from Page Ons)

Continued from Page Ons)
Framed Up Workers in Gastonia,'
and "Join the Young Pioneers"
Police Break Meeting.
They then marched to Lexington
Ave, where they started to hold an
open air meeting. When several
speakers had told of the arrest and
conviction of Eisman, squad OF
police swooped into the crowd, and
after beating up some of the young
workers, placed 26 under arrest.
They were ID League members and
IL Pioneers.
Gil Green, district organizer Of
the League, was speaking when the
meeting was attacked by the police,
He was dragged from the platform
and arrested. Others arrested in
cluded Helen Oxen, Miriam Nestor,
Martha Stone, Ben Harper, Rips
Forman and Phil Farber.
Dismiss Charges.
When brought before Magistrate
McKiniry in the W. 54th st. Night
Court, the charge against the IA
League members were dismissed
Jacques Buitenkant, of the Interna.
tional Labor Defense appeared as
attorney.
The trial of the IL Pioneers will
be held this morning in the Society
for the Prevention of Cruel, 2 tc
Children. Most of the children are
being held in the society's head.
quarters until today,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-16
CLEANERS, DYERS
TO meet TONIGHT

A meeting of cleaning and dye
workers called by the Cleaners and
Dyers Section, Trade Union Unity
League, will be held tonight at the
Workers Center, 1928 Union So.
In a statement issued by the
Cleaners and Dyers Section it is
pointed out that "only by the solida-
rity of all the workers in the shop
lies our power to organize all the
workers of our industry into shop
committees"
The demands of the workers,
which will be taken up at the meet
ing include: an eight-hour, five-day
week; equal pay for equal work; no
discharge; sharing of the work in
the shop; sanitary conditions and
sick and unemployment insurance
paid by the bosses and managed by
the workers, also two weeks vaca-
ton with pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-16
ANTI-LABOR JUDGE GETS A
WHACK.

KENOSHA, Wis.-Judge E. 8.
Belden, the anti-labor jurist, re-
ceived jolt when the special law
under which counties of the Kenosha
class can increase the salaries of
circuit judges over the maximum of
$500 was repealed.
Under this law, passed in 1926
for Belden's special benefit, much
scandal has been unearthed in re-
gard to the judges lobbying for
extra salary allowances before the
county boards of Racine, Wallworth
and Kenosha counties. AS a result
he was able to boost his salary to
$4,000 year, until another law
cut it to S10,500. At that, he be-
came the highest paid circuit Judge
in Wisconsin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-16
COMMUNISTS IN
FIGHT AGAINST
GENERAL TERROR
Campaign Comm. Calls
For All to Rally
(Continned from Pnas One J

NSNfNNNfNhNNNN
party in the U. S. which really de-
tends the interests of the working
class will encounter new obstacles
in the present election campaign,
and we must be prepared to over
come them. The immediate task
for the next two weeks is to make
sure that the Communist Party
ticket will be placed on the ballot.
There must be no let-up in the sig
nature drive. The Campaign Com
mittee calls upon the members of
the c. P. and all militant workers
to help in this drive. Report to Sec
ton headquarters every night and
get your assignment from the COM
mittee in charge"
Tailor Shop Delegates Endorse.
A shop delegate conference of the
mems clothing shops, held last Sat
urday, unanimously went on record
as endorsing the Communist Party
election platform and candidates,
and formulated measures to carry
on campaign in the shops. The
conference was called by the 7. U.
E. l.. group of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers for the purpose
of modifying the workers against
the speed-up, piece work, and in
creasing exploitation which the
bosses are putting over with the aid
of the Hillman machine. Comrade
Rebecca Grecht, Election Campaign
Manager, addressed the conference
on the issues of the present election
and the policies of the various par
ties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-16
Tchekhov's "The Sea
Gull" to Open Civic
Repertory Season

The cast for Anton Tchekhov's
"The Sea Gull" the fourth of Tche-
knows plays to enter the schedule
of the Civic Repertory Theatre, was
announced last night by Eva LIE
Gallienne. The rehearsals have been
in progress for over a fortnight in
preparation of the opening of the
theatres fourth season in 18th st.
on Monday evening, September IS.
In the leading roles of the play
that made Tchekhov and the Mos
COW Art Theatre famous, Merle
Madden, latest recruit to the COM
pany of the Civic Repertory Thea
tire, will have the role of Trina Ar
kadina; Robert Ross, Treplieff; Paul
Leyssae, Sorin; Josephine Hutchin-
son, Nina Zarietchnaya; Egon Bre-
cher, Shamraieff; Leona Roberts,
Paulina; Eva LIE Gallienne, Masha;
Jacob Ben Ami, Trigorin. Other
players are Walter Beck, Harold
Moulton, Herbert Shapiro, David
Herman, and Betty Shelley.
The other plays scheduled for the
week include: "Cradle Song" "The
Master Builder" Molier's "Thc
Would-Be Gentleman"
Monday evening, September %,
Eva LIE Gallienne will appear in
THE Cherry Orchard" which will
be given its first performance OF
the season with Merle Madden in
the role of Nine. Ranevsky, and
Jacob Ben Ami as Yepikhodov.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-16
Expect Indictments in
Chicago Case This Wk.

Continued from Page One)
bail of the defendants while they
were in Judge Gaentzels court,
claiming that they should appear
before him at the identical moment
on the June Is charges. The de-
PENDANTS were not present, there
fore, when Assistant States Attor-
ney Hutchins delivered his long
harangue before Judge Lyle against
Communism and Communists, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-16
Communist Activities

and the Young Communist League
Of Williamsburg.
Workers Dramatic Groups.
The district agitprop department
calls all members of the Party and
the League who belong to workers
dramatic groups to a meeting in the
Workers School on Tuesday, Sept
II. at D. m.
Unit Of, Section @.
Meets Monday. Sept. 16. $50 p. M,
at As Ten Eyck St, Brooklyn.
Unit IF, Section 3.
Meets Monday, Sept. 16. $50 p.
m, at 1879 Broadway to discuss the
thesis of the Tenth Plenum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-16
Labor Notes
FORD BEGINS LAY-OFF.

DETROIT, Mich. - Unemployed
workers of Detroit who all summer
have been going on the promise
that things will boom after Labor
Day." are bitterly wondering about
winter, in view of the rumors that
Ford has begun another lay-off.
Several thousand workers in the
River Rouge plant have been laid
off and more are to go within the
next few weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-16
THE WORKING WOMAN

This is the first appearance of the
Woman's Section of the Daily
Worker, which will appear every
Monday from now on. The Women's
Committee urges all working class
women to write stories of their ex-
periences for this section. 1t will
depend on the women whether or
not the Section is a success. BY
sending in your letters in great
numbers, we will be able to spread
out from the small section we now
are until whole page will be re-
quired to take care of our prob
lens.
1t is well known that women face
many problems peculiar to them
selves. They are exploited in the
same way men workers are, but
even more intensely, receiving less
pay for the same work, in many
cases. In others, women have en-
tirely displaced men, because they
can be forced to accept less pay.
They are often subjected to bully
ing and insults from foremen and
foreladies.
The women in the homes have
their problems. School zoning often
forces young children to endanger
their lives crossing busy streets
four times a day. The two session
system, overcrowding and bullying
teachers make life miserable for the
children. Rents are now a more
and more pressing problem. When
the new tariff bill is passed, food
prices will increase rapidly in many
standard products. Unemployment
and low wages of the men are also
factors in the life of the working
class housewife. The woman who
is both worker and housewife feels
the burden both ways.
There are many other things
which women can write about to
this section of the Daily Worker.
Through this section you will ex-
change experiences with women
throughout the country. You will
bring your women's problems to the
attention of the entire class-con-
scious section of the working class.
Send your letters to Woman's
Section Editor, Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-16
Open Air Meetings

114th st. and Lenox Ave-, at
p. m. G. Lewis, S. Spiro.
136th st. and St. AIMS Ave. at
5 p. m. A. Garcia. S. Sklar.
Grand st. Extension at s p. m.
S. Nesins
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-16
With the Gastonia workers.

with the Gastonia workers.
The conference was addressed by
William 2. Foster, general secre-
tary, Trade Union Unity League;
Ben Gold, secretary-treasurer, Nee
die Trades, Workers Industrial
Union and Sam Wiseman. Many
rank and file shop delegates parti-
cipated in the discussion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-16

!
are painful and give out a yellow
matter. These girls that slave for
the company cannot keep job like
that and expect to keep their health
and strength.
Working Women.
AS beginner and a young girl
was taken advantage of by the
boss. This l always findd to be
true for me wherever l go. The
boss also took advantage of the
other girls too-he told the girl who
was the fastest worker to "show her
speed in order to impress me
and make me try to do likewise.
Thus between the girls we have
competition.
This batik work of smearing paint
dyes on silk will in time poison the
girls. None of the girls know what
the stuff is that they spill all over
themselves. Neither do I. But it
does contain strong acids.
We are speeded up towards the
end of the day. The boss says we
must complete a certain number or
wages reduced.
BY A WORKING GIRL.
The Communist Nucleus in Lofts
Candy Factory issued the follow
ing leaflet, recently:
"The the Workers Of the Loft
Candy Factory:
Women Workers!
"Why do we workers in the Loft
Factory work under such miserable
conditions?
"Why do we get only $1,000 to
S14.00 a week for hard unhealthy
work? In the summer we are fired
and school girls take our places.
These girls are speeded up by a
few of the old girls who are paid
$500 or $4,000 a week. Their
higher wages are used as a false
bait for the new girls. Sometimes
these new girls are raised, some
times they are put on piece work
and make less than $1,000, often
having to wait for work.
"Why do we work under such un-
sanitary conditions? At times there
is not hot water or soap to remove
the sticky paste from our hands.
There is no medical aid when we
faint in the overheated rooms, and
nothing is done to protect US from
drafts in the ice-box department, so
naturally we are always having
colds.
"Why do We have to work in
teams? Team work is group piece
work. The boss divides a lump
sum equally among a group of work
ers. The quickest worker speeds up
the others to her pace.
"Some of US know the reason for
all these miserable conditions. 1t
is because we have no union in our
shop. No union trough which we
can fight and protect ourselves. Be-
because we are not organized the
boss makes US work for starvation
wages, speeds US up so that we are
old before our time, ruins our health
because Of lack of proper sanitary
precautions.
"The Communist Party is the only
political party that fights for the
betterment of conditions of the
working class, and of it's most ex-
plotted section, the working women.
The Communist Party fights for the
following immediate demands for
women workers:
Equal pay for equal work.
"The eight-hour day, 5-day week.
The fifteen-minute rest periods
daily.
-Four weeks paid annual vacation.
Organization of the unorganized
into powerful, industrial unions"
Almost all of the workers in this
factory are young girls and women.
They received the leaflet very en-
Enthusiastically. 1t was much talked
about whenever a group got to-
gether for lunch or while going
home. The girls in the factory are
being awakened to their conditions
and its only neutrality-suspicious..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-16
Fraternal Organizations

ship meeting on the Palestine up
rising this Thursday. Sept. 10, S n.
m, at the Workers Center, rs Union
Square. w. Weinstone will speak in
English; good fddish speakers; ques-
tons and discussion to follow. Open
TO U.C.W.W. members only All arc
requested TO be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-16

Ihysterical Lyle Immediately ordered
all court bailiffs to go out imme-
diately and round up the 26 de-
PENDANTS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-16
WORKERS SCHOOL
TERM WILL Open
On SEPTEMBER 80
Arrange Courses
Many Subjects

The Autumn Term Of the Work
ers School will begin Monday, Sept
Both.
The curriculum for the coming
year includes various courses in the
Principles of Marxism, Leninism
Working Class History, Problems OF
he Communist Labor Movement
Public Speaking, English, and other
subjects as well as special courses
designed for new members of the
Young Communist League, for
League Functionaries, for Latin
American Workers, for Negro work
ers, for women workers, and for
active trade unionists.
There are also special courses for
young workers, such as the History
and Problems Of the Revolutionary
Youth Movement and Organizational
Problems of tie Communist Youth
Movement.
Trade Union Courses.
The School is offering the follow
ing courses to active trade union
workers, designed to meet the urg-
emit need of left wing and progress
sive unions for trained functionaries
and active leaders.
History of American Labor Move
ment will be GIVEN by Vern Smith
on Friday evenings, from 7 to $40
P. M. An extremely interesting
symposium course on American
Trade Union Problems will be in
charge of Robert Dunn every Mon
day evening from 7 to $50 P. M,
and will be addressed by left wing
leaders of the most important
unions.
VIM. 2. Foster will give course
in the Theory and Practice of Trade
Unionism on Friday evenings, from
700 to $50 P M. Another sympo-
SUM on Lessons on New York Strike
Struggles, will be given every Fri
day, from $50 to $50 P. M.
Other Courses.
There is a course in Fundamentals
of Communism every evening, and
many other interesting courses on
MARKHAM Theory, Economics, I'M
perialism, Labor Journalism, Public
Speaking, etc. There will also be
seven graded courses in English and
class in Esperanto.
A catalog giving a full list of
courses, fees, etc, can be secured
from the Workers School, 26 Union
Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-16
Latin-American Electoral Ball.

Latin-American Electoral Ball.
The Spanish Bureau is arranging
an election campaign rally and ball
for Saturday, Sept rs, $40 p. M, at
the Harlem Casino, 116th st. and
Lenox Ave. American dances
and songs, Negro jazz band. Lead
ing Communist Party candidates will
speak. Admission rs cents.
10th Anniversary Celebration.
The 10th Anniversary of the Com
lnunist Party of the U. S. A. will be
celebrated Friday, Sept. 20. p. m,
ut Millers Assembly, Haverm eyer
and Grand St, Brooklyn. Prominent
speakers: entertainment; admission
free. Auspices of Section 6, c. r..