davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
TROJANSCHOICE
|NL.C. 4-A.MEET

LOS ANGELES. May 23.-Uni-
versity of Southern California's
track and field squad, numbering
20 and including among it's ranks
the flying Frank Wykoff and
several national champions, will
entrain from here tonight for an
Eastern invasion in which it will
seek the /. C. A. A. A. A. cham
pionship in Boston, May 80 and
81, and the N. C. A. A. champion
ship at Chicago, June 6 and 7.
After the 1. C. A. A. A. A.
championships the Trojans will
leave Boston at midnight for
New York city and on the morn
ing of June l they will leave
there for Chicago by way of Mon.
treal. arriving in Chicago at 8:15
June 3. AS in the case of the
I. C. As meet, the TrojanS will
have two full days of rest before
the first events of the N. C. A.
A. championships are held.
Southern CALIFORNIA; team,
which showed its tremendous
strength this season when it
defeated Stanford, /. c. A. A.
A. A. champion for the past
three years. by the score of
81 1-12 to 46 11-12 in a recent
dual meet, includes the fol
lowing athletes who are
looked to by Coach Dean
Cromwell for heavy scoring
in the Boston and Chicago
meets:
Frank Wykoff. who ran to a
new world record, without start
ing blocks, of 9 2-5 seconds in the
100-yard dash in the A. A. U.
championships at Los Angeles
May 10.
Capt. Jesse Mortensen, who
won the javelin throw in both
the N. C. A. A. and national
senior A. A. U. championships
last year.
Jeddy Welsh and Bill Carls,
who are present junior national
champions, respectively, in the
high and low hurdles.
Dick Barber. who is Junior
national champion in the broad
jump.
Bob Van Osdel and Jim Stew
art, who have high jumped 6
feet 53s inches and SIS, respec-
lively, this season.
Howard Paul, who was third IN
the I. C. A. A. A. A. broad jump
last year.
Ernest Payne, who was second
in the I. C. A. A. A. A. low hur-
dies last season.
Bill Hubbard. who has pole.
vaulted 13 feet inches this year.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
BIC TEN TRACK
MEET TODAY

EVANSTON, ILL.,, May 23-With
Michigan and Illinois the favor
ties, track squads from all Big
Ten schools we're gathered here
today for the trials in II of the
Is championship events of the
Western Conference track and
field meet which opens at Dyche
Stadium this afternoon.
In this, the thirtieth annual
championships, Illinois Univer-
sity's squad is defending it's fourth
successive title against at least
three powerful and dangerous
Wisconsin, Michigan and
Ohio State.
One of the greatest fields
in the history of Western
conferences athletics was
ready to start the meet here
today. At least a half dozen
records are in danger, three
of which are likely to fall in
tOday'S trials.
Tom Warne, Northwestern pole
vaulter is expected to better the
conference mark of 13 feet 7
inches. Holly Campbell of Michi-
gan is expected to do things with
the hammer throw mark and
Sammy Behr of Wisconsin may
better his own record in the shot
put.
The sprint field is a dazzle of
class led by George Simpson,
Ohio States fastest human" and
Eddie Tolan. of Michigan, two
Sprinters who can flirt with
worlds records in both the 1C0
and 200 yard dashes.
There are other Sprinters.
however, who are expected TO
push TOlan and Simpson.
These include Campbell, of
Michigan; HaSS, of Mime
sofa; Cave, Paterson and Use
man. of Illinois; Gordon and
KOenig. of Indiana, and Ford
of Northwestern.
Lee Sentman, star hurdler of
Illinois, will need all of his speed
to stay in front of Sailing, of
Iowa; Rockaway and Black, of
Ohio State; Rodgers and Etryre,
of Illinois, and Hatfield. of In
diana.
Martin, Purdue star miller. will
attempt to shatter the 4:15 meet
record. Clapham, of Indiana,
and Maxeever. of Illinois, loom
as his most dangerous rivals.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Auction Sales

HEADQUARTERS METROPOLITAN PO-
LICE DEPARTMENT DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA is hereby given that
l Will sell at public auction on the grounds
of the police property yard, 18th and
Water Streets, S. W, on Tuesday, May
9th. 1880 beginning at 10 O'Clock A. M.
the lost stolen and abandoned property
consisting Of seventy-flve (75) motor We
hicles which have not been called for by
the claimants as contemplated by law; and
Immediately thereafter at No. so Florida
Avenue n. F.. the lost. stolen and aban-
doned property consisting of miscellaneous
articles in the possession of the Police De
partment and which have not been called
for by the claimants contemplated by
law H. NJ. LUCKETT. Chief laIso Prop
ertNl Clerk.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Stella Walsh Aims
For Discus Mark

ADELP HIA, May %.
Stella Walsh, Cleveland's girl
sprinter, plans an assault on
field events, it was announced
today. She will throw the discus
in competition at the annual
Hibernians meet here Decoration
Day, when she will also attempt
to set a new record in the 100
yard dash.
In secret trials in Cleveland.
Miss Walsh has bettered the
present world record for women
in the discus by 10 feet, her
trainer, DR.. Dan Griffin, said.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Big Ten Completes
Grid Schedules

CHICAGO, May 23.-Complete
Western Conference football
schedule for 1881 and 1882 were
drawn up by coaches and athletic
directors of Big Ten universities
and announced here today.
Iowa, back in the conference
too late to book more than a single
Big Ten game with Purdue for the
coming season, booked four games
for both 1881 and 1882. The only
unusual date for a major game
will be the historic Michigan-Chi-
cago game to be played here on
Stagg field october 10 next year.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Army Net Tourney
At Columbia June 27

The Army tennis championship
tournament will be held at the
Columbia Country Club, June 27.
The Leech Cup match with the
Navy will be played at the Chevy
Chase Club, July 10.
Secretary of War Hurley has
authorized each corps area CON-
mander to select two representa-
tives from his corps to enter the
tournament.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
SPORTS
College and School
Sports Results

BASEBALL
Washington Lee High. @; Western, 5.
Mt. st. Marys, 4; st. Francis, ,.
Hyattsville High, II; Baden, 4.
Delaware, 5; Catholic u, ,.
Central, 10; Dewitt Prep, IL.
Eastern High, 10; Gonzaga, 7.
Juniata, IL; Muhlenberg, I.
Connecticut Aggies, l.; Colby, 6.
Dartmouth, 13: Cornell, >.
Tufts, 4; st. Lawrence, >.
Michigan, 6; Oberlin, Go inningO.
Susquehanna, 10. Hamilton, s.
Rhode Island. Is; Newport Naval s.
Upsala. 10; Cathredsl College, O.
Michigan State, II; Miami u, 3.
TENNIS
Maryland u, 5 Washington College, :.
Swarthmore, Q. Gettysburg, 0.
Wesleyan. Z; Springfield, ).
Penn, 3; Swarthmore. 3.
TRACK
st. Joseph's. 81 SIS; Delaware, 81 is,
c. C. \. Y, S2a; Fordham, 43h'
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Collarbone Broken,
Jockey Holds Reins
In Teeth, Wins

NEW YORK, May 23.-While
lovers of horse flesh cheered.
Cha riley Smoot rode Rooney to
victory in the Westbury Steeple-
chase at Belmont Park Wednes-
day; today it was learned he
broke his collar bone when his
mount made rough jump near
the start and was forced to hold
the reinS in his teeth during part
Of the race.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
CARDS TO SUBSTITUTE

The Alexandria Cards will SUBJ
stitute for the st. Mary's Celtics
on Sunday and holiday dates
that the Celtics are away. For
games with the Cards call Man
ager Sam DeVaughan, Alexandria
2O2-J between $50 and $50
o'clock,
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK !
Totals. As % - SITotals II Is
Ran for Schang in eiEhlh.


2Batted for Grove in eighth
Slated for Lazzeri in ninth.
New York ....... 2 q . 1 SO
Philadelphia .... 0 / S la
Runs-Combs, Larry (2), Ruth (2), Laz-
zeri (5). Gehris go, Dickey (2). Cooke.
Byrd, Chapman t2). Sherid, Bishop CD,
Haas. Dykes. simmons (3), FoXx CD.
Miller. Boley, Rommel. Errors
Schang, Earnshaw. Two-base hits
Cooke, .; LazzarI. .: Miller. Haas
8; simmons. Ruth, Dykes, FoXx. .;
Lazzeri Bishop. Sacrifice hits-Hoyt,
Gehrig, Simmons. Stolen bases-Chap-
man, .. Left on bases-New YORK. 10;
Philadelphia, 7. Bases on balls-Off
Hoyt /; off Shores, .; off McEvoy.
2: off Johnson, l; off Earnshaw, 2;
Oft Grove, 3 off Leibhardt. 4: off
Sherid. s. Struck out-By Hoyt, /:
by McEvoy. 1, by Johnson, >; by
| Hits-Off Shores, in o inning
off Quinn, in innings; off Hoyt. s
In 2-3 innings off McEvoy. l in 3
inning; off Rommel in 2 in
nings; off johnson, ? in innings: off
Earnshaw. IN 22-3 innings; off
Grove 2 In 11-3 innings. Hit by
PatShsT-By ores (LazserD.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
ST. PAuL's listing

The st. Pauls Boys Club nine
is anxious to arrange Satul day
and Sunday games with teams
in their class. Call Decatur 2208
between and $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Totals 1927 I Totals. 81 S
Iran for Combs in sixth.
DATED for ROmmeI in fourth.


oBatted for RommeI in fourth
Stated for Ma haffey in ninth.
New York 2 5 H-1O
philadelphia ..... 0 o q O.
Ruus-Combs (2), Larry (2), Ruth
C2). Lazzeri Gehrg Chapman. Pip
gras. McNair. Williams, Haas,
Miller, Perkins. Two-base hits-Laz-
zeri. Gehrlg. Three base hit-Haas.
Home runs-Pipgras, Ruth (2), Chap
man. Sacrifice hits-Boley, HargraVe.
Stolen base-Lary Double play-Lary
to Reese to Gehrig. Left on bases
New York I; Philadelphia, 2. Bases
on balls-Off Plpgras, 4; off Mahaf-
fey, l. struck out-By Pipgras, 3;
by Ehmke. /; by RommeL 2; by
Mahaffey. 5. Hits-Off Ehmke. in
nings.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
BUSINESS GeMHce DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone mail inquiries receive
prompt attention CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Business Opportunities so

MODERNLY EQUIPPED BEAUTY SHOP
for sale. Phone Lincoln 1885.
ON ACCOUNT OF ILLNESS. compelled TO
sell my established tailoring business: a
good place for the right party. Address
Kalusky 13a King George St Annapolis. Md
R0OMING HOUSE-Near Dupont Circle.
corner; all outside. l 3 rooms furnished
modern steam heat 3 baths: will sell Al
aaCrIfIcs small navmsnt rest like rent. nm
eNrelled opportunity owner retiring For
appointment. phone Decatur 04O3
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
BUNGALOW.

210a 32d st. 8. E., Hillcrest. broom
bungalow. tile bath. hardwood floors and
trim. electric lights and all improvements
S6.950. Can he bought $3.50 down and
$52 80 per month.
STEUART BROS, Inc,
9TH AT X ST. N. W.
NATIONAL 3007.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
PRICE. SIS. $50.

PRICE, SIS, $50.
New Jersey Ave. s. E., Just q short dis
tance from the Capitol. A brick residence
tvacantl of nine large rooms and bath.
electric lights. in good condition. Ideal for
rO0mrenting or apartments. Terms $500
cash. balance S45 per month.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
3I4 PENNA AVE S. e,
REALTORS
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Educational
Help Wanted
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

DOMESTIC" will furnish reliable hotel
domestic help in and out city. Call or
write 1887 18th st: \. w. Decatur 24l9.
POSITIONS open daily Wash. General Emp.
Agency. 502 Albee Bldg. 18th and G.
POSITIONS open daily Busy Bee Emp
Agency 422 N Y Ave Nv Met 3l6S
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Announcements
I.OST AND FOUND

WRIST WATCH-Gentleman's white gold
Hamilton watch lost between Lee House
and K St. entrance to Investment Bldg.
Tueeday Reward. phone National 6S66
WRIS9' WATCH-Lady white gold en-
graved " Belle S. Day" or SITS. bet
9TH 9th. Monday noon, no d, 90 SiiyernerS
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
SACRIFICE BY OWNER.

SH OINI IOb D I y w IN Z n. =
Beautiful SIM brick home Randolph ST
near I 14th excellent conditions ami: hard
wood floors. oil burner large back yard >.
car garage other features. Adams 3572,
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
PERSONALS

FOR A GOOD RIB n IIreu out. CAL DIT
Della Ledende 'ker. West 1l2O. for appt
NURSE owning home IN suburbs. will give
board and nursing care to COnvalescent
seniIe or paralytic patients at special price
of $3.50 for ] year: phVsicians reference
coll Denatur 4096-J
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

BOSTON BULL DOG-BIack. with viii
face. breast and spot on top of nee
bob tail; reward. Atlantic O535-J
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Business Opportunities 6O

BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE
Doing excellent business: will sacrifice.
owner leaving town. Box 1888 Times Herald
FOR RENT, fully equipped tailoring and
pressing shop S65 month Apply 1877
18th 81 y W
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Hotels and Resorts

WILDWOOD. \. !.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Home-Run Orgy

FIRST GAME
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
WILDWOOD

: NJ "a WILDWOOD CREST NV IRWsr,
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

ELEC. treatments. alcohol rubs and baths
refined white only; col. Oper. Pot. 25Jt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
A New Political Party!

NUMBER respectable gents collectively
"A he League Independent Political Action
Washington and decided the creation political
whose
social control of industry"
If social control of Improving"
Strengthening naturally follows that it already exists at least
the minds those who Improve" and Strengthen
The only trouble with this formulation that is 100 cent
false There social control of industry There
tany capitalist CONTROL insofar industry is by the
capitalist class, who Control" it the best they
And while they make glorious of far organizing
production concerned the workers successfully excluded
all control until they overthrow the capitalist class all slick
tricks make them think they control"
capitalists who do the real controlling capitalist profits and
the injury of the workers interests
1t follows, them that improving and Strengthening of the
control of industry clearly strengthening capitalist
control the interests of the working class and
head off and defeat working effort dg overthrow
capitalist class control.
gentlemen uphold independent" political
dependent capitalism,
the workers tighter capitalist control industry under
of independence"
they plain enough them being pro-
assorted upter they
Maurer the floor He said that the added
alarm DO think they starve to death meek?
We living volcano tell something beak!
The highbrowed social asc Professor John Dewey
doubtless figuring that with these rubbed satisfactory
workers. But it remained Howard Y Williams secretary
League who has been poseyng the Kwans Clubs
what the of the political shall be- He said that
the nation drift into reaction that the would
try to seize power"
So the political prevent that
Communists "ould
itself ners that Williams would of it. The
tany of it.
Gentlemen you socialfascss while may be shot
since there is safety
be "like" rats but by rats such rats as you!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
USSR GAINS ARE
FISH WAR EXCUSE.
Filibustering to Delay
Proof of Forgeries

NEW YORK.-The Fish Commit
tee yesterday developed its assault
on the Soviet Union, the first work
ers' republic, to a higher point, and
made, in the line of question asked
especially by Congressman Nelson
of Maine, rather amazing self
revelation of the reasons back of
this attack.
Never before was it clearer that
these five congressman are COM
mittee of the capitalist government,
charged with the task of laying a
basis for general attack on the
standards of living, attack on the
organizations and the Communist
Party of the working class in Amer
lea, and for war on the Soviet
Union. Never before was the nee
essity of giant demonstration of
all workers and unemployed August
LIST, against imperialist war plans,
and for the defense of the Soviet
Union, more clearly indicated.
Nelson assumes the success of
the Five-Year Plan in the Union of
Socialist Soviet Republics unless
something is done to hinder it by
the capitalist governments.
With Bogdanov, chairman of the
board of directors of Amtorg, on
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
NEWTON TO Open
ANTI-WAR MEET
Conference Tonight At
Manhattan Lyceum

NEW K.-Representatives
elected by thousands of New York
militant workers gather tonight at
8 o'clock in Manhattan Lyceum to
work out the main strategy and ar
range some of the details of the
giant protest all workers must
make August / against the ap-
preaching attack on the Soviet
Union.
The delegation which notified
Foster, Minor and Amter in their
prison, where they are serving three
years for leading the unemployed
on March 6, will present their re-
port to the conference.
The sessions will be opened by
Herbert Newton of the American
Negro Labor Congress, who is out
on bail on an instruction" charge
in Atlanta, Georgia. If convicted
of this charge Newton will be cleo
trocuted. His offense was that of
hindering the lynch terror in the
South and organizing the Negro
and white workers to fight for bet
ter conditions. This interferes with
the war program of the bosses and
their government.
Delegates from the Communist
Party, all the industrial unions of
the Trade Union Unity League, all
its leagues and groups in other
unions, whole local unions and min
ority groups rallying to the class
struggle from reactionary unions,
many workers organizations. will
have their elected delegates pres
ent tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
AIR FLEET TO
WAR ON SOVIET
League of Nations In
War Preparations
BY MEMO.

The threat to the Soviet Union
by the swollen air ornaments Of its
neighboring countries is assuming
ever clearer and more dangerous
forms. With the assistance of Eng
land and France, strong air fleets
are being created and at the same
time a big aircraft industry is be-
ing established in the border states,
in Poland, Rumania and Czecho-
slovakia. On the western frontier
of the Soviet Union alone about
$500 modern war-planes are sta
toned, consisting for the greater
part of offensive formations (bomb-
ing and fighting planes), and which
can at any time be reinforced by
the air fleets of England and
France, consisting of 5000 modern
aircraft.
The imperialist war-mongers are
quite aware that the centers of pro-
duction and industry in the Soviet
Union can be reached and destroyed
most easily by squadrons of bomb
ing planes, and they are therefore
already today organizing the CO.
ordination of all the existing air
forces in order to be able to carry
out a concentrated air attack on
the Soviet Union. This purpose is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24

feign ignorance. They play up to
thu gallery. They appear in role
which they think will appeal to
the "man in the street"
Not As Stupid As They Wish to
Appear.
They have purposely donned the
masks of stupidity in order to be
able to make propaganda against
the Communists. They would not
pose single intelligent question for
fear that the very posing of such
a. question might injure the inter-
ests of their masters. During their
long and boring investigations
they have been very careful not to
ask what connection there exists be-
tween unemployment and the growth
of Communism in the last months,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
Prepare War on USSR;
Rally to Defense Aug. 1!
World Crisis
Gy0us, War
Approaching

The growing world economic
crisis is fastening the coming of
an imperialist war.
The general index of industrial
production in Germany, computed
by the Institute for Business Re-
search, dropped from 93.6, in the
first quarter of 1880, to SAG in the
second quarter, as contrasted with
an index of 1921 for the second
quarter of 1929. (192S-1O0.)
Coal, iron and steel output is
down to very low levels. The build
ing industry is also on the decline.
Over 100000 persons were in
receipt of unemployment relief as
against 100000 a year ago. This
does not include all the unemployed.
The real figure is several times
larger than this. For every 100
jobs open there are 1000 applicants.
Argentina.
The export trade of Argentina
for the first five months of this
year suffered a decline of $149, 1921, :
1856, or 81 per cent. The export of
wheat, meat, sheep hides, cattle
hides, and unwashed woods, etc., all
declined heavily.
AS a means of meeting the deep
ening crisis, the Spanish govern
ment has decided to raise duties on
all articles of luxury, especially
automobiles, so per cent of which
Continued on PAGE ThreeJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
RED TROOPS ARE
concentrating
NEAR NANCHANC
Women Silk Workers
Strike; Occupy 3
Factories
Scabs Were Driven Off
Hankow Garrison Is
Planning Revolt
Scabs Were Driven Off
Wireless BIZ fuprecorr)

W TeCeSS by ITtpIeCOFT/
SHANGHAI, July 23.-Commu-
mist troops under Mao TIE Dung
are concentrating against Nanchang.
Government troops are demoralized
and are unable to offer any serious
resistance. Authorities are desper-
ateIy telegraphing Marking, to send
support.
An army of 10000 revolutionaries
is threatening Kiang. 1t possesses
thousands of rifles, four machine
guns and many mortars.
Women workers in the silk fac
tories at Usi, an industrial center
in Kiangsi, are striking for higher
wages. Scabs were driven off, and
three factories were occupied by the
strikers.
In the Toyshan district, Kwang-
tung, teachers in six schools are
striking to enforce payment of over
due wages. Several thousand stu
dents organized a demonstration to
support the teachers demands. The
police fired at them, killing and
wounding many.
NEW YORK.--A cable dispatch
to the New York Times reports tina:
the spread of the Soviet movement
in China "has resulted in the clos
ing of the Custom House at Cheng-
linchi, under orders from Hankow."
1t also admitted that "Hankow is
seriously disturbed by the appear
ance of anti-Nanking posters and
the discovery CT plots to incite riots
an instruction among the garri-
son."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
in THE ENEMY'S CAMP
observations at the "Hea,ineS" the Fish Committed,

social problems as the "man with
the club" They ask the same ques-
tions; they give the same answers;
they look for the same means. They
d. not manifest even a trace of
political thinking. You would be-
lieve they have received their train
in- in a school for sleuths.
Still, this is not saying the whole
truth about the investigators" It
is quite possible that at bottom they
ar not as obtuse as they pretend
to be. 1t is possible that among
themselves, and each one for him
self, they have a clearer conception
of Communism, the class struggle,
unemployment, revolution, the So
Wet Union, the Comintern. They act
as they do because they have to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24

what connection there exists be-
tween the Communist Party and the
unorganized working masses, what
connection there is between wage
cut: and Communist strike leader.
ship. The fish are afraid even to
utter these words; they would not
mention them even in conversation
with their fellow labor baiters with
the purpose of hearing a denial of
such connections, They are here to
obscure. to befog, to blur the ques-
ton by all sorts of demagogic and
therefore fraudulent and un-clever
verbiage.
They do what they are told. Be
hind them there stands not an indie
peS1ent parliament of an independ-
fContinued on Page Three)