davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-27

nature collectors, workers who
are members Of the Commu-
mist Party, or who though not
members, realize that only the
Communist Party provides
them with program of struggle
against wage cuts, long hours, I'M
employment, and a plan for relief
and insurance of the jobless.
Continuation of Struggle.
The agitational and propaganda
department of the Central Commit
tee of the Communist Party stated
yesterday:
"The Communist Party entered
the election campaign as the only
revolutionary party of the workers
and poor farmers. The election
campaign was a continuation of the
struggle it conducted daily for the
interests of the workers in the shops
and factories. While participating
energtically in the campaign, the
Party sharply combatted all right
wing and opportunist conceptions of
revolutionary parliainentarism and
did not permit the blurring of its
revolutionary program.
For the first time in its history
the Communist Party gave central
direction to a Congressional election
campaign.
ITO date, we have placed 245
state, congressional, senatorial and
local Communist candidates on the
ballot in rs states: Colorado, Con-
necticut, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Maryland, Massachusetts,
Minnesota, Montana, New Hamp-
shire, New Jersey, New York North
Carolina, North Dakota, hio lin two
counties only) Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island (only candidates for Mayor
in Providence, the most important
industrial city of the state), South
Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Washing
ton, Virginia and Wisconsin.
Many Negro Candidates.
Among these, are IS state can
didates in Is states where there are
state elections for governor, lieu
tenant governor, attorney general
and other state officers; 81 congress
sional candidates; IA candidates for
U. S. senate and SO candidates for
state senator, state legislature and
local offices. Of these 245 candi-
oates which no doubt will reach
the number of 270 by the end of the
campaign, 81 are Negro candidates,
or over Is percent. Eleven out of
these 81 Negro candidates are Com
munist candidates for governor, U.
S. senator and other leading offices.
in three states, the Communist
Party put Negro workers at the
head of its ticket as candidates for
Governor. In many of the states
Negro workers were placed on the
ticket as Party candidates for US.
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-27
ployment insurance.

FIUy III6IIU IIIouI dIIC6.
During the very period when
Hoover's hunger crew" were meeting
many thousands more workers we're
thrown out of jobs instead of new
jobs being created" as Hoover pro-
missed. The October &c New York
Times reports that its weekly bust
ness index has dropped to 83 2, the
lowest of 1880, and far below the
sharpest drop of the 1902 crisis.
For instance, steel output, accord
ing to Iron Age, magazine of the steel
bosses, dropped from SIS per cent of
Continued on lcge 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-27
10000 SIGNATURES
OF THOSE Who WANT
TO VOTE COMMUNIST
Election Campaign Carries On the Battle For
JObless Insurance and Against Exploitation
Many Negro, Women Workers Run For High
Offices, Blow at Capitalist Discrimination

NEW YORK.-The Communist Party has placed the
ballot 245 candidates for congressional and other offices
in 25 of the chief industrial states the national office here of
the party announced yesterday Practically all of these cand
dates placed through the activities of thousands sig
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-27
Walker to Cover Up Evictions;
Cops Blacklist the Unemployed
Takes Cue From Hoover Hunger Grew" to
Fight Against Demands of Unemployed;
Police Fake Figures on Out-of-Work

NEW YORK-Evictions in New York have been growing
at such heavy especially during the past month"; that
the faker Mayor Walker forced Saturday to the
Unemployed Councils fight against eviction Walker reueed
Charles Jacobs, Chief City Marshal to report al eviction
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-27
Expose Carey in
Daily Tomorrow

Hitherto hidden secrets of
the cruise of the Booker T.
Washington" start in the
Daily Worker tomorrow.
Read how the Garvey
flunkies dickered with the
Panama government for the
purchase of a banana plant
alton while the crew pan
handled.
Read how the deck steward
had to pass himself off as
a voodoo worker to hypnotic
a sandwich into his belly.
Read how Garvey emulated
white-faced grafters, black
baiters and lynchers In brand
ing and scourging the colored
workers.
Boost circulation of final
New York City edition. No
vember 3. Readers get yuor
own bundle, 80 cents 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
HARRY WROoh

ond, his clubhead points directly
down at the ground. Here lies proof
that his wrists are functioning cor
rectly, that at the top the back of
his left hand is paralleling the line
of flight.
Vardon doesn't hit a golf ball. He
swings his clubhead through 1t, be-
ing careful that the clubhead leads.
His arms do the swinging. His body
stays out of 1t. Details that bother
all golfers beyond redemption do not
bother Vardon. But before we 60
into that let us see Just what this
pointing straight down of the club
head at the top really means.
A new free illustrated leafiet on
The Art of Putting" has been pre-
pared by Sol Metzger. Write for it.
Address Sol MetZger, in care of this
paper, and inclose q self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
(Copyright, 1s3o.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
MIDATLANTIC GOLF
HANDICAPS SOUGHT

The handicap list to be compiled by
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association
will be used during the coming season,
If the committee appointed TO do the
lob can gather all the facts and COM
pile them in time. A. McCook Dunlop
of Chevy Chase was named chairman OF
the handicap committee, whose other
members are: Walter r. Mitchell OF
Norfolk, F. ]. D. Mackay OF Richmond,
w. P. Hall of Baltimore and w. Fred
Byrne Of Bannockburn. :.
The committee plans to busy itself
within few days asking the % member
clubs of the association for information
on the handicap ratings of their members.
From these club ratings the od1cial asso-
citation list will be complied. Only few
days ago the Maryland State Golf AS
ISOLATION began compilation OF a similar
list of handicaps for its members. It is
planned to turn over much of the infor-
nation of the Maryland State AsSocla-
ton to the Midatlantic body. Similar
information will be sought from the Viz
giania State Golf Association, of which
Fred Mackay. member Of the COM
mittee, Is secretary.
While the committee realizes the job
of beginning a handicap list Is an in
volved one and may take quite time,
it is hopeful that the list may be COM
piled by the middle Of the season, al
though possibly not in time for the
championship tourney OF the association
which will be played at the Country
Club OF Virginia the first week in June
About eight years ago q handicap list
was compiled by the nidatlantic body
but was not used extensively and was
allowed to lapse. It Is planned this year
to compile the list, have 1t printed and
furnish each of the member clubs with
a copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
Undertaking Is Termed Habit
Fatal to Low Scoring in Golf

200 yards and you know darn well you
can't, why get up on the tee and press
because you'll feel cheap taking out the
wooden club?
Pride causes virtually all underclub-
bling. If you were in foursome where
all the fellows took their wooden clubs
for that shot, the chances are you
would do the same. A man who has
played golf any length of time knows
pretty nearly his limitations. Admit
those limitations. If you think you'll
have to press to get home with No.
4, don't be ashamed to take out No. q.
It's better to spare the latter than press
the former.
Meantime you can see what can be
done without adding little more dis
lance to your shots. Perhaps the sug-
gestion given me will help you. But
even If you fail TO get the added dis
lance, by all means give up the bad
habit of underclubbing. It is far bet
ter to overclub, for then you can hit
easily and loosely instead of tighten
ing up with concentrated effort.
(Copyright, 1890. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
(Next: Arthur B. Sweet.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
GENE ADDS $1,000
TO LINKS SPO|LS
Puts on Sizzling Finish for
Triumph in West Florida
Open.

By the Associated Press.
~ ELLEAIR, Fla, March S.-An.
K other fast finish has won Gene
Sarazen Florida golf crown
and prize of $1,000.
Sarazen scored SO, one below par,
yesterday to come from behind and cap
ture the fifteenth 72-hole West Coast
golf tournament here. He had rounds
Of 6s-7172 and SO for 282.
Joe Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y, who
led the field by three strokes at the
end Of 81 holes, finished behind Sara
zen by the same margin, taking a rs
for his last trip. Turnesa's card show
ed 67-71-72-75-285 for second
money of $3.50.
Johnny Farrell, st. Augustine, Fla,
was third with $500 for his 287. other
low scorers and their winnings were:
Bobby Cruickshank, Purchase, N. Y,
288, $500; Harry Cooper, Los Angeles,
900, $500; Craig Wood, Bloomfield, N.
j., 293, $500, and Al Espinosa, Chicago,
294, $3.50.
Neil Mcintyre, indianapolis, 295;
Denny Shute, Columbus, Ohio, 297, and
Whiffy Cox, New York, ace, received
500 each Twelve others won smaller
prizes in proportion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
TYPEWRITER QUINT
PRIMES FOR FRENCH

United Typewriter Grays are printing
for a desperate stand against the first
place French quint when the teams
face tomorrow night in an Independent
league game in the George Washington
gym. The Grays stand fourth in the
race, with two wins and two defeats,
but are thought capable of giving the
French outfit fight.
A preliminary of unusual interest has
been arranged between woltz Photogra-
pliers and Pratt whirlwinds It will
start at 7:30 o'clock. The Woltz outfit
won the Community Center League title
recently, and the Whirlwinds, formerly
known as the Business Whirlwinds, are
among the best 145-pound quints in the
city.
French dribblers also have q league
engagement tonight, meeting the last
place National Circles in the Boiling
Field gym at $3.50 o'clock. The French
team is favored to win handily.
All players registered with 115-pound
class teams for the A. A. u. tournament
will be weighed tonight at the Boys
Club, Third and G streets, starting at
1880 o'clock. Players in the las and
100 pound classes will go on the scales
at the same place tomorrow night from
1880 to 8 o'clock.
Tournament play will start March 10.
Jewish Community Center quint won
its fifteenth game In Is starts this sea-
son when it downed Eastern Props, 48
to 80, last night in the Center gym.
Results Of other games yesterday:
Tremonts, 80; Headquarters Com
pany, IL.
OptinistS, AZ; Fort Humphreys, 81.
Optimists. IS; Eastern Props, az.
Fort Myer, II; Spengler, is.
Fort Myer, 81; Columbia. Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
ISHERW00DS DRILL
FOR DIAMOND DRIVE

sherwood A. G. Is planning a stout
bid for the District base ball Champion
ship. Candidates for the team are
working Tuesday and Thursday NIGHTS
at the club gym, and Manager Flanagan
Will welcome any aspirants.
Flanagan is counting upon these
regulars
Simonds, Clanton, Eagelston. Dunn
ford, Flanagan, Ringgold, Honey, Sum
day. Chapdelaine, Davis, Ward and
Leon.
Burroughs A. G. base ballers viii meet
tonight at 1903 Monroe street north
east. Members of the Monroe A. G. and
Coleman White Sox mines Of last season
are asked to attend
Sam West base ballers, who will again
enter the Midget loop of the Capital
City League, will gather Thursday night
at Francis Brewers home.
M. Raymond has been chosen man.
ager OF the nine with Harry Oliver cap
tain and Kenneth King secretary.
Candidates for the Eastern A. G. In
sect base ball team are asked TO report
to Manager w. A. Mills tonight at 1880
o'clock, at 1908 Gales street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
SWEENEY BRILLIANT
AGAINST CANADIENS

Any team that could contrive to
stop Joe Sweeney, swift-cutting, sharp
eyed forward. might have a chance to
stop those Skinker Eagles.
1t was Sweeney who was again yes
terday the big noise for the Birds
when they conquered the Montreal
Canadiens, 80 to "a, in the Silver
Spring Armory. Bombarding the cords
for 10 points and showing strongly on
defense, Sweeney was poison to the
Northerners all the way.
From the outset the Eagles held the
lead, but they were never able to get
out ahead by big margin.
Stewart Photographers took the Sill
yer Spring Giants to camp, Al to %,
In the preliminary TO the Eagles-Mont-
real game.
Potomac Boat Club recently beaten
out for the Community Center League
title by Woltz Photographers, regained
considerable prestige yesterday by scor-
ing over the crack Brentwood Hawks,
20 TO II. The game was played at the
National Guard Armory at Laurel
Stewart Photographers win meet
Rockville tossers tonight at Rockville.
Stewart players are to gather at Doc
Hessler's home at 1880 o'clock.
Burroughs A. c. basketers are seek
ing games for tonight. tomorrow night
and Saturday with Quints having gyms.
Call Manager Ray Moore at Decatur
2436 between and pm.
Wallace Memorial dribblers have cam
celed their game for tonight with the
Eastern Props because of having to be
weighed for the A. A. U. tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03

Vi IOCkIlSn.
The Washington, D. G. Chapter, asks
every angler in the District this ques-
ton, Are you doing your part TO AID
IN this vital work, which means so much
to your children and to all future gen.
erations?" AS the great city of Wash
ington grows, its ever-increasing popu-
lation is bound to add more pollution
to its already polluted waters unless
something is done to remedy this evil.
Not only Washington but every large
city in the United States is up against
the same proposition. A way can and
must be found TO solve this problem.
The quickest and surest way is through
the united efforts of the IZaak Walton
League Of America, and so the local
chapter asks that you join it's members
and help to fight this and other evils.
A THOUGH China and Japan export
1 n to America each year thousands Of
bamboo poles to be used by Anglo-SaXon
nimrods, natives Of those two countries
would never think of using bamboo
pole in fishing.
In fact, according to K. Seine, third
mate of the japanese steamship
Takaoku, which brought a cargo of
hshing poles to Baltimore from the
Orient, few natives of China and Japan
are even aware of the possibilities in a
bamboo pole as a fishing rod. They do
tnelr nsning with the old-fashioned
handline, he explained.
Seine said he had never heard that
bamboo poles were used as fishing rods
until he came TO this country several
years ago with cargo of them. In
Japan and China, he said, bamboo poles
are used in building homes, fences and
carriages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
TILDEN EASILY WINS
MONTE CARLO TITLE

MONTE CARLO, March 3 [R.-Big
Bill Tilden won the Monte Carlo sin
Britain, Ga, ga, 81.
The American star. who eliminated
the italian ace. Baron H. L. de Nor
purge in the seni-finals of the Butler
Trophy tournament yesterday, had lit
tie difficulty with Austin. His play
completely banned the British player.
A terrific wind marTed the exhibi-
ton somewhat. Tilden's fierce drives
were not affected, but AuStin's gentler
returns were blown many feet out Of
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03


so much over the bali, but should
stand more erect in making the shot
He said that this would give me bet
ter balance and keep my weight more
evenly distributed. / tried it once and
1t worked.
Thinking perhaps it was a lucky
shot, went out to the practice fair
way and hit about a hundred balls I
found that they all went Considerably
farther than they had been. Standing
erect gave me greater arc in which to
throw the club head, and with that
wider arc greater speed was developed
with no more physical effort.
Since that time I have been using
the irons where in other days I really
should have taken the woodruff now
I am getting home without pressing.
AS did nothing but stand a BIG
straighter when making my shots that
urlquestionably was the medicine that
cured me.
Just because some fellows you play
with can crack a No. 2 iron close to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03

a start in the right direction.
For several years as manager of the
Pittsburgh Pirates had an opportunity
OF watching Jolley of San Francisco in
action, as we played number of ex-
hibition games with that club every
Spring. I knew the Chicago club had
been doing some dickering for Jolley,
and the first move made was to urge
the immediate purchase of this player.
Rates Newcomer Highly.
To my way Of thinking, there will be
no better hitter on the Chicago club
than Jolley. note that both Averill of
Cleveland and johnson of Detroit, who
played on the same outfield with Jolley,
were rated as stars in the American
League last season, prize rockies.
To give you some idea Of what think
of Jolley, I need only say that believe
he is a better hitter than either of these
two players. Jolley Is going to make a
big difference with the Chicago club the
coming season. Pitchers battles, pre-
viously lost for the want Of a timely
base hit, are going to be turned into VIC
tories through the medium of Jolley's
big stick.
OF what saw of Watwood and Rey-
nolds they impressed me as having all
the capabilities of regulars, with a
chance to be stars overnight. I look for
both these youngsters to break through
with a vengeance the coming season.
They are sure to be much improved
players, and they did mighty well last
year.
Faber Still Factor.
need not comment on the pitching
ability of Ted Lyons and Tommy
Thomas, they are outstanding. Red
Faber, despite his "a years, If given the
proper rest, is one Of the toughest pitch
ers in the American League to beat. I
am told Frasier of Dallas is q great
prospect, who has q chance to win for
Chicago from the start. II he can do
this won't have much to worry about
as to pitching.
A lot Of people are passing out SYM
pathy for me relative to the task have
ahead in trying to make Shires behave.
share none Of their feelings I have
met ShireS, and he strikes me as an in
telligent young man. He looked good on
the field in the few games I saw him
play last Summer. think I know how
to handle Shires, and do not anticipate
any such troubles as beset him and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
DEMAR TRAILS WARD
IN A. A. U. MARATHON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HOUSTON, Tex, March g. Fred
Ward, jr., of Dover. N. j., today was
title holder of the first annual national
A. A. y. 20-mile marathon, which he ran
here yesterday for the Millrose A. @.
Of New York In hours II seconds.
Ward was given great battle by the
veteran Clarence Demar of the Millrose
A. A. of Boston, but the younger man
had the reserve strength to squirt up
in the closing yards of the run TO breast
the tape q bare yards ahead of
the 42-year-old star of many narathons.
An Indian, August Barbosa of Dallas,
came in third, 20 minutes behind Ward,
and minutes later William Neville
of Houston trotted over the finish line
for fourth place. James Savage of New
Orleans was q distant NTH finishing
hour and 10 minutes behind the WIN
ner.
. Three others dropped out.
It was a real struggle between Denar
and Ward, with never more than 10
yards separating the two. Both seemed
strong at the finish, although WaEd was
attacked by stomach cramps when I'VE
miles from the finish.
The mile-for- mile timing of ward and
Demar ranged from 10 to miles per
hour all the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
RHEUMATIC TOUCH
DELAYS SIMMONS
IT'S Said, Too, Mack SIugger
Would Duck Exhibitions.
Camp Chatter.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ORT MYERS, Fla, March a.
- Coach Gleason of the Philadel.
phia Athletics, who has arrived
with q squad of regulars after
three weeks at Hot Springs, limited to-
day that Al Simmons did not &C.
company the others because he Is dis
appointed with his physical condition
A mild attack Of rheumatism in his
ankles caused the Milwaukee mauler ia
stay at the springs.
Others said Simmons wasn't strong
for the 81 exhibition games to be played
in Florida, and that he blamed hard
work on the diamonds in the orange
belt for swollen ankles that prevented
his starting the 1929 season.
There were rumors, too, that Simmons
was dissatisfied with his 1880 contract
although he has insisted he is not q
hold-out.
PENSACOLA, Fla, March 3 [P).-In-
flelders and outflelders are expected to
make their appearance at the Red SoX
training camp today. The pitchers have
been here a week and although the
rest of the squad Is not officially due
until Wednesday many will arrive early
The weather was cold yesterday and
no workouts were held. Lamar Alton
Bell of Mobile. Ala, arrived in the
company Of Red RollingS, former SoX
Braves camp. Bell had II cents in his
pockets. He said he was either catch
er or an outfielder.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
(P).-The first week Of training for the
New York Yankees has developed one
important fact-the club made no mis-
take when it secured Americas POLL
right-handed pitcher, from the st. Pau
club of the American Association.
Polli has made q great impression on
Manager Bob Shawkey and seems GER
tain to make the major league grade
He is 26 years old, has good fast
ball, good curve and battling change
of pace.
NEW ORLEANS, March 8 (P.-The
Spring touting is being concentrated on
two rookie hurlers as far as the Cleve-
land Indians are concerned. They are
Lester Shoffner, who came from the In
ternational League last Fall. and Clint
Brown, late of the New Orleans Pelicans
Both, camp followers claim, have every
thing they need to become fixtures this
year.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 3 up
AS the third week of training opened
today, Manager DOME Bush prepared
to sort out the rookie list of the Chicago
White Sox.
It Is commonly believed the unlucky
ones will be the greener members of the
hurting staff. And added to these may
be "Luckless George" Cox, whose arm
again shows signs of giving out on him
as 1t did last season after he had turned
in some impressive Spring training
work.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March 3
R1.--Manager Bill Killefer is looking for
things to break for his new rookie
pitcher, Herman Holshauser, who came
to the st. Louis Browns from the Balti-
more Orioles. And also from Earl Cald-
well, only recently married.
They've shown me enough in few
days to make me pretty sure they've
graduated out of the Minors" was the
way Killefer put 1t. He especially likes
Holshauser with his natural side-arn
delivery.
The Browns also got to put in ar
hours practice on ''off Sunday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03

club last year. figure TO get q lot of
high-class play out OF Shires.
AS I see it, my greatest problem is
getting the infield machinery working
smoothly. Kanm, know well He is a
great third baseman, and am sure will
hit IS points or more better than last
season. ShireS and Cissell have the call
at first and short, with second base open
to competition. have Hunnefield, JEFF
fries and Smith to experiment with at
second.
Berg, am told, has developed into a
mighty good receiver. / wouldn't mind
having another crack catcher, as I feel
that catching has much TO do with sue
cess In base ball.
One thing am positive of, the Sox
will be In there fighting for every ball
game, regardless Of where we finish and,
by the way, 1t will be higher than last
year.
(Copyright, 1sS0)