davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-13
THREE SEAMEN SCALDED
WITH TAR.

NEW YORK, June u. - Three
seamen were scalded today when a
boiling pot of tar which they were
carrying tipped over. Even though
these seamen are paid low wages
they are forced to do repair work
on their ships while in port.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-13

of whom jumped overheard, we're
scared by the upward sweep of the
flames, many now lying in the
Glouscester hospital with painful
burns. Several are expected to die.
Scenes of great confusion were
enacted with the captain conspicu-
Gus by his absence on the bridge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-13

for asking questions at his
meetings, did his best to incite
a red scare" and government
persecution of the Commu-
nists.
The fat labor traitor who draws
$4,000 year salary from the dues
of A. F. of L. workers, not to men
ton a lot more ION the side" eX-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-13
Delegates from All Parts of
China Attend Soviet Congress
(WireLess BIZ I1tprecorrl

SHANGHAI, June 12-According to authentic reports
printed by the ShanghaipaO the Communist daily at
Shanghai the AChna Soviet Districts Congress- which met
May 30 attended by delegates consisting of workers.
peasants, soldiers, and youths from all parts of China
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-13
Al DROWN, BURN
IN HORRIBLE
SEA CRASH
Murderous Speed-up of
Men on Ships
BULLETIN.

NEW YORK.-Five hundred
seamen, assembled last night at
a mass meeting in and around the
hall of the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union, 140 Broad Street,
protested emphatically the utter
disregard of human life, amount
ing to the murder shown by
profit grabbing Eastern Steam
ship Co. and the Shell Oil Co.
1--WE place the responsibility of
the disaster upon the steamship
companies and the government
inspectors, supposed to have in
spected the ship before its de-
parture, the willful delay of send
ing the S. O. S. until too late, in
order to save salvage fees, the
unseaworthy condition of the life
boats, where acids had to be used
to cut the lines in order for them
to drop into the water" says the
resolution. The only way such
disasters can be prevented in fu-
ture is by organization in the
Marine Workers Industrial
Union. Only through organiza-
ton can the seamen improve their
conditions and have some control
over their own lives"
BOSTON, June 12.-Again speed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-13
HOWLS AT COMMUNISTS
FOR FIGHTING TO AID
UNEMPLOYED WORKERS
Declares A. F. of L. Supports the Capitalist
Government Against the Working Class
Is Complimented by Fascist Fish Of Anti-Red
Congress Committee for Aid to Bosses

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 12.-Appearng as a willing
but ignorant stOopgeOn before the congressional antCOm
munst probes headed by the fascist Fish, William Green
president of American Federation of Labor who is trying
revolutionary workers to the electric chair in GEORGIA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-13

BOSTON, June 12.-Again speed
up on the high seas took a heavy
death toll when the M. & M. T.
Liner Fairfax rammed and sank
the oil tanker Pinthus off the Sci
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-13

Continued en- Page FiVe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-13

Shaking World and British Imperialism the
Teeming Masses of India Are on the March
to Establish the Rule of the Toiling Masses!
Read of the World Shaking Events of the
Indian Struggles in the Special India
Edition, Wednesday, June Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
new CARNATION
SPECIES, CROWN
HERE, WINNER
Result of City Florists Ex-
pertinent Is Talk of
Entire Nation.

Seven years of experiments
brought A. F. j. Bauer, 444 Maple
road, honors when his new variety
of carnation became the sensation
Of the Cleveland Flower show this
week.
Superior to all other varieties in
size, strength Of stem, fullness of the
bloom and productivity, the new
carnation is attracting nationwide
attention. Carnations rank second
only to roses, florists point out, in
point of usage for all purposes and
development of the new carnation
was hailed at the Cleveland show as
the outstanding floral development
of recent years.
Baur, gray-haired veteran of the
floral business in indianapolis, is
partner in Baur g. Steinkamp, for
lists, 1900 lockwood avenue.
Seven years ago he began expert
ments to develop a more attractive
and harder carnation. Through
cross polarization. he says, he OBJ
tanned many varieties, but attri-
butes development of the species he
is showing to luck"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03

Kansas. at a banquet in the Clay
pool Wednesday night.
1.-The government can take money
from some and give it TO OF Iers, and
it can keep others from making
some, but it can not give us pros
perity," Reed declared. Any one
who waits for the government to
legislate prosperity back into exist
ence should have his Uranium ex-
anlined.
1.-The people make prosperity. 1t
is the industry of one hundred mil
lion brains and that many pairs Of
hands toiling that creates wealth. "
Sometimes the machinery . of
production fails and the govern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03

ment interferes. but in the end
business moves on, and We press for
ward to prosperity"
Reed has acted as counsel for the
insurance company. He devoted the
greater part Of his address to bust
ness matters.
Other speakers included Alex G.
Green, Detroit: {. r. Sloan, Holton.
Kan; J. H. Sandel, and J. H
Brader of Kansas City, Kan;
Herbert, W. Jordan, also of Kansas
City, and B. Frank Bushman Of
Detroit, president. Clarence c.
Wysong, Indiana state insurance
commissioner. acted as POSTMASTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Gets the 3 Best
Things in Life

When all a girl needs is a clear,
smooth skin, plenty of energy and a
stomach which does not deprive her
of the cake, candy and good food
she wants, just keep down the ex-
cessive stomach acids, like pretty
Lillian Utley, 921 Eastwood avenue,
Chicago, does.
81 got the surprise Of my life
when 1 started taking Acidine,"
says Miss Utley. whenever I ate
anything rich my stomach got so
acid I'd have headaches and get
sick. That's all over now. Acidine
sweetens my stomach so easily 1
never have to worry. 1t tastes, fine.
I like it,"
Sick, sour stomach, burning SEN
sation in the throat, excessive
thirst, skin rash, come from too
much acid when the stomach
doesn't digest the starchy food and
sweets you eat. Get a package of
Acidine at any drug store and see
how quick, pleasant and inexpensive
it ADVERTISEMENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
DRY AGENT is WOUNDED

BIZ Initcd Press
DETROIT. April "a customs
border patrolman today nursed a
wounded hand as dry agents
searched the Detroit riverfront for
two rum runners who sprayed
government beat with shotgun slugs
late Wednesday night.
The wounded officer is Gordon
Marsden, 80. He was shot in the
right hand when two rum smugglers,
in liquor-laden speedboat, an
swered his command to halt with a
hail of lead from two shotguns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
GOVERNMENT NO
PROSPERITY AID,
SAYS Jim REED
People Get Along on Own
Industry, Ex-senator
Tells Insurers.

1.-THE people of the United States
have prospered not because of gov
eminent, but in spite Of it." former
United States Senator James A
Reed of Missouri told officers and
representatives Of the Federal Re-
serve Life Insurance Company of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
INDIANA BLUE LAW
AIDS FILM OPERATOR
Conviction Under City Ordinance
Set Aside by Supreme Court.


Set Aside by Supreme Court.
A 0-year-old Sunday blue law
was used in supreme court today to
keep a Charlottesville moving pic
ture theater operator from paying a
fine for running his show on Sun
day, which is just the reverse OF the
original intent of the law.
Arthur Jackson had been fined
in city court at Charlottesville for
operating his show on Sunday, con-
trary to city ordinance. He ap-
pealed to Parke circuit court and
the city court decision was reversed.
Charlottesville appealed to the
supreme court and today a decision
vas handed down upholding the
oarke court reversal.
It points out that there IS a 100
,ear-old Sunday blue law" which
i still good law in Indiana, under
which the case should have been
Prosecuted instead of under city
ordinance. which can not supersede
the state statute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Talks Bandit out of idea

CHICAGO, April 3.-M2Iy Jane
Henning, 60, has her own method
of dealing with bandits and it
works. When an armed bandit in
vaded her home, she sat down and
gave him lecture. Ee banded back
her purse and w" 4 his eyes
and promise IN reform ~,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03

Thelma Lee Foster. 848 Brad
shaw street, and pupil of Public
School Is, exhibits the art book
which won first prize for her in
the Art Appreciation course con-
Quoted by the John Heron Art
institute, and participated in by
more than fifty grade pupils.
The children attended series
of lectures on Art Appreciation
during February and March and
then prepared notebooks on them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
BAR GROUP TO
NAME CHOICES
FOR OFFICERS
Result of Associations Poll
to Be Given Wide
Publicity.

Members Of the Indianapolis Bar
Association Will be polled as to
their primary preferences for prose-
cutor and judicial posts and the
results will be given wide publicity.
After two hours Of stormy debate
the report of the judiciary commit
tee recommending the poll was
accepted at the monthly dinner
meeting Wednesday night at the
Columbia Club.
Charges were made that a poll
and Endorsement would create po-
litical strife in the association, and
that the majority of members be-
longing to one party might vote
for the weakest candidates on the
opposing party's ballot.
Two Ballots to Be Held
Democratic members declared
that as the Republicans have
three-to-one majority in the as
ISOLATION, their choice naturally
would show more than that Of the
Democrats.
In order to obviate this discrep-
ancy the names Will be balloted
upon twice. On the first ballot,
each member will vote only on the
candidates of his own party. After
these results are compiled, a sec
ond ballot will be sent out for vot-
ing on the two highest choices for
each post by each party. On this
ballot, attorneys will vote for their
one choice on each party's ballot,
and the results viii be given pub
liciIy.
Protest against the system was
voiced by Michael Ryan, Fred Bar
rett, State Senators John L. Niblack
and Sumner Clancy, Ira Holmes,
Thomas Whalon, Harvey Hartsock,
Albert Stump and others.
Voters Elect Choices
William L. Taylor, president of
the association, pointed out that if
there is but one candidate and no
votes are cast for this candidate
the public easily could discern that
he was not desirable.
Records reveal that, with but two
exceptions, communications of the
association have proved acceptable
and the voters have elected the
choices, Clancy pointed out. In
every instance except one the man
on the bench received the aSsoci-
atoms Endorsement.
The first ballots will be mailed
Immediately after April 10, the final
date for Withdrawals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
FILES FOR STATE RACE

House on Democratic Ticket.
e. Curtis White. 314 Denny street,
today announced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for state
representative.
White has been active in the
Democratic party twenty years and
is secretary of the Workers Nom
partisan Political Action League,
having taken part in the last mu-
nicipal election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
WILLIAMS WINS GUN
AS TROPHY IN SHOOT

Lieut.. Comdr. F. p. williams yester-
day won a fine gun in a competition
which has been in progress among
more than six months when he
triumphed in two of four events on the
trophy to boost his total wins to 10.
Until yesterday the battle for the gun
had been one of the keenest ever staged
at the Benning traps.
Dr. Monroe won two events yester-
day to tie Lane for second place in the
trophy race. Each had total of eight
victories. Morgan, who was not present
to finish the race, had seven wins; DR..
Slime and Morgan each six; DIR. Par
sons and Cook each five. and Wilson
and Bartholomew each three.
Lane won the 16-yard trophy with q
perfect string of so.
In the added-target trophy competi-
ton. Brown was victorious, winning
shoot-off In which he defeated Green.
Livesey and Rush.
Competition will start next Saturday
on fine trophies offered by Dennis A.
Epson.
Yesterdays scores:
SIX MONTHS TROPHY-Williams
15-22-23-23; Lane. 17-20-23-20; Mon
roe, 22-22-2320; Shelton, 1s-21-19-20;
Slime, 14-19-21-22; Bartholomew, l9-
1920; Wilson, 21-16-19; Cook, 1920
%; Morgan, 19-25-16.
Sixteen-yard-Lane 50x50: Marcy.
46; Wilson, 46; Rush, Monroe, Livesey,
As; Brown, Green, A; Bartholomew,
AZ; Messick, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
BIG SOCCER BATTLE
is ON CARD TODAY

Headlining the soccer card hereabout
To-Day win be the cup-tie battle be-
tween the Concord and Washington
elevens on the Friends School field at
2:30 o'clock.
The winner win gain the third round
In the cup-tie competitor. In their last
clash Concord conquered Washington in
bitterly fought struggle, 2 to /.
Three games in the Capital City
League, the pennant in which already
has been won by Marlboro, will COM
plete the days card.
Marlboro will face the District Kickers
on the Monument Grounds, Gaelic
Americans will meet Gaitherburs at
Gaithersburg and Silver Spring will
battle Rockville at Rockville All the
games will begin at 230 o'clock.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. March 1.
"A delegation of fans will accompany
Upper Marlboro's crack soccer team to
Washington tomorrow, where it will face
District Kickers on the Monument
Grounds at 2:30 o'clock.
The Marlboro boys, who have already
won Is games and lost just /, some
time ago annexed the Capital City
League title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
In Chess Circles



TINE fourth round in the tourna-
ment for the title of District
chess championship was quite
important in changing the
standing OF the players, though not 50
much so as the third round.
Byler and walker remained in . tie
for the top position by defeating Knapp
and Win1satt, respectively. Bishop, who
also was tied for first place at the end
of the third round. lost to Carl Hesse
and dropped to tie with him for fourth
place. Bettinger won from A. Y. Hesse
and stepped into third place. Knapp
dropped back to sixth place.
Byler and Knapp played a quioco pi-
ano opening. Byler got the better Of
the game in the opening, but all the
pieces were of the board before Knapp
resigned after 50 moves.
In his game with Wimsatt, walker
played P-Q4, to which Wimsatt re-
sponded irregularly. Wimsatt caStled
on the kings side, while Walker castled
on the queens side. At the end of 20
moves the game appeared to be about
even. At this stage Walker commenced
an attack against the adverse king with
queen, two rocks and two knights, and
on his thirty-flfth turn Wir1satt re-
signed, as he could not save his queen.
Bishop played the Vienna opening, to
which Carl HeSse responded vigorously.
He pressed his advantage, and Bishop
resigned after IS moves.
Bettinger and A. Y. HeSSe had lively
setto, which occupied two evenings. At
the end of adjournment, after the first
evening the position was about even,
but Bettinger gained an advantage on
the second evening and A. Y. HesSe re-
signed.
Here Is the standing at the end of
four rounds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
N. A. GOLF RATING
LIST TO Be DRAWN
Richmond Club Is Awarded
Mems Title Tourney for
Coming Season.
HANDICAP list of golfers from
the District of Columbia, Mary
\ land and Virginia is to be COM
piled by the Middle Atlantic

"A land and Virginia is to be COM
piled by the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association during 1880.
The association, at it's annual meeting
last night at the Willard Hotel, decided
TO draw up list Of handicaps for the
players from clubs in its membership
who have chance to win the associa-
ton championship, and will rate them
accordingly. A. McCook Dunlop of the
Chevy Chase Club, was chosen chair
man of a committee to arrange the
handicaps of the players in the mid
Atlantic section of the country. Other
members of the committee are: Will
liam P. Hall, Maryland Country Club;
F. J. D. Mackay. Country Club of vir-
GINA; Walter r. Mitchell, Princess
Anne Country Club, and w. Fred Byrne,
Bannockburn Golf Club. The commit
tee will meet at an early date TO ar
range the handicap listings.
The annual mems championship Of
the association was awarded to the
Country Club of Virginia to be played
over the James River course of the
club on June S. 6 and 7. The assocfa-
ton abandoned the 36-hole qualifying
round which has been specified for pre-
vious tournaments and will conffne the
qualification round this year to 1S
holes. The tourney next year probably
will go to the Princess Anne Country
Club of Virginia Beach, Va.
Alvin M. Smith, president of the
Country Club of Virginia. was elected
president of the association, succeeding
A. P. Strobel of Baltimore. Walter r.
Mitchell of Norfolk was reelected first
vice president and Donald woodward
OF Columbia was reelected second vice
president. Walter r. McCallum of the
Washington Golf and Country Club was
chosen as secretary-treasurer.
The choice Of a course and selection
of date for the women's champion
ship tourney of the association was left
to the executive committee, which will
report on July l on a course and q
date. Two courses were offered for the
women'S tourney, those of the Indian
Spring Club and the Hermitage Golf
Club. The Indian Spring offer was
made by G. w. McCarter, chairman
of the club golf committee, who an
nounced that Indian Spring does not
intend to hold an invitation golf tour
ney this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
SCOTT'S PILOT ARGUES
HIS CASE TOMORROW

MIAMI, Fla, March / OO.-Jim
Johnston, voluble manager for Phil
Scott, the British champion, who lost
a decision to Jack Sharkey in Madison
Square Gardens Miami fight Thursday
night, will ask the Miami Boxing Com
mission Monday to cancel Referee Lou
Magnolia's license and award the fight
to Phil, he announced today.
The commission had said previously
that If Johnston insisted It would grant
him a hearing. Magnolia gave Sharkey
the decision when Scott failed to come
back after he had complained he had
been fouled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
CLEVELAND PITCHERS
HAVE STRENUOUS DRILL

NEW ORLEANS, La, March / Op.-
After q day of idleneH yesterday. the
Cleveland Indians went through their
most strenuous workout of the Spring
season here today.
Every pitcher in camp mounted the
hill in turn with plenty of speed. Few
curves were attempted and there were
no sore arms at the end of the
practice. No work Is scheduled for to-
morrow. The first batting practice of
the year Is scheduled to open Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
COLONIAL GIRLS WIN
ANOTHER RIFLE TILT

George washington girls rife team
maintained its clean record for the sea-
son when it defeated the Drexel 1nsti-
tute markswomen of Philadelphia, 495
to 467, yesterday on the c.. W. range
1t was the first shoulder-to-shoulde
match of the campaign for the Colonial
girls.
Airline Spencer and Capt. Roberta
Wright both shot perfect strings of 100
for the winners.
The scores:
George Washington-Arline Spencer,
100; Capt Roberta Wright. 100; Naomi
Crumley, go; Edna Collins, 98, and
Ernera johnson. SO.
Drexel-Catherine Jones, o.; Mildred
Shaver, "a; Capt. Catherine Ludlum
93 Virginia Goulick, 90, and Janet
Letchworth, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
I'd Coming Net Star: Cut Spring Golf Tournaments Sought
MOTOR BOAT EXHIBITION
TO BE HELD APRIL 7-12

AL types of small water craft, from
rowboats with cupboard motors to lux
uriously QUILTED yachts, will be ex-
hibited at the South Atlantic Motor
Boat Show to be held at the Washing
ton Auditorium from April Z through
April IL. 1t will be the first show of its
kind ever held here.
supplementing the boat exhibits will
be showings of latest golf, tennis and
swimming equipments from the shops
of Washington dealers.
William A. Rogers will direct the
exhibit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

from the very top of the swing, a
heave that gets the body lurching
at the ball. Balance is lost, there is
no foundation to swing from.
How much better the idea of
Jones. who hits through with the
hands. the body following the club
head because it has acted as a
foundation for the swing through.
Swing through with the hands,
merely using the body as the base
to work from and balancing it nat
urally. AS matter of fact. hitting
through with the hands actually
compels the body to flow with the
hands and to automatically brace
itself.
Unless you understand the pivot yot
cannot hope to shoot good golf. So
Metzger has a new illustrated leafiet
which he will send to any one wishing
it. Address Sol Metzger, in care of this
paper, and inclose stamped, addressed
envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
LIE BRUCE CHAPTER NINE
TO HOLD First PRACTICE

Candidates for the base ball team of
Robert LIE Bruce Chapter, Order De
Molay. will hold their first practice this
afternoon at 80 o'clock on the Plaza
field
The following are asked to report
along with any others wishing to try
for the team:
Brown, Moffett, Anderson, Tucker,
Williford, Hoist. Colkoesser, Schaffert,
Mcintosh, Monroe. Van Horn, String
fellow and Stewart.
Jack Bierach is acting manager of
the squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
: n? s;;::; Fl + r.

While Byler and walker are in the
lead, neither is assured Of first place
There are three more rounds and both
have to play Bishop and Carl Hesse
In addition, Byler has to play Wimsatt
and Walker has to meet Bettinger.
Anything may happen. Bettinger may
step into first place, or Carl Hesse or
Bishop may yet get to the top, or at
least tie for first place.
No game is scheduled for next Satur-
day, March 8, as that is the night of
the annual meeting of the chess unit of
the City Club. The closing rounds of
the tourney are scheduled for March
is and 40.
Carl A. HesSe, tournament champion
OF the City Club, recently gave fine
exhibition Of simultaneous chess at Cen
trail High School. He played against
10 boards, two players consulting at one
board, and won every game. His OPP
ponents were Joseph Marshall, Hillman
Harris, George DanZig, Robert Hall Ra-
fael Sterfy, Lawrence Sterfy, Louis de
LeSdern1er, George PoretSky. Schlesing-
er and Hornstein (consulting) and Paul
Edward Holmes.
Word has been received from N. T.
Whitaker, captain of the local chess
team in the forthcoming cable match
between Washington and London, to be
held on April IS. for the possession Of
the insult Trophy, of the acceptance
by Edward s. TinSley, chess editor Of
the London Times, Of the position of
umpire for Washington at the London
end Of the wire. Tinslcy is son of S.
Tinsley, one of the participants for Eng
land In the Hastings tournament Of
1895, when Pillsbury came to the front
Whitaker writes that he is competing
in the Pennsylvania State champion
ship tourney. On WaShirigton's birth
day he won all three games played by
him and is to go into the later rounds.