davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
GOLFERS ENJOY
B|GFOURTH
(COntinued From Page 16)

CONTINUED From Page 16)
double triumph at Chevy Chase.
He finished 4 up on par to win
the match play against par event
and planted his ball on the nine
teenth green to win the Senior
Associations flag event. In the
match play event o. S. Albright
was runner-up by being 2 up and
John E. Parker and j. H. Hem
man, who were all even, finished
third. General H. P. Mccain.
200 yards down the nineteenth
fairway, was second in the flag
tourney and w. G. Peter and
Joseph Wheeler, in the 18th cup
tied for third.
In the four-ball-best-bal match
at Columbia with handicap allow.
ance, John Holzberg and B. P
Holzberg, with 74-19-55, were the
winners. L. E. Sinclair and L. 6
Julien, with 74-14-6O, were sec
ond, and w. w. Owens and w. H
Finckel, with 73-12-61, and
Ralph B. Fleharty and I. E. Shoe
maker, with 77-16-61, tied for
third. The women's putting con
test was won by Mrs. c. c. Van
Leer, with Mrs. Mrs. A. s. Card
ner second.
Major J. E. Mcclure cap.
tured low gross hOnOrS at Con-
greSSiOnal with a 42-37-79
card and Melvin Bennett was
runner-up with a 4O-41-S1
card. Low net hOnOrs ended
in a triple tie among Stewart
Mitchell with 84-14-7O. w. ID.
OSgOOd with 93-23-7O, and
w. X. Hartung with S4-
1870.
Indian Spring staged a minia
ture tourney with four flights OF
eight players competing. In the
championship flight L. D. SaSScel
was returned the winner over
Perry B. Hoover, while Byrnr
| CurtlSS won the consolation. In
the second flight j. j. Oulahan
was the winner over r. E. Read
and J. T. Harris the consolation
winner. Harry T. Whelan cap
tured the third flight honors
from j. v. Brownell, sr., and w
H. McReynolds won the conSola
ton. w. B. O'Connell captured
the fourth flight from w. w
CurtisS and H. N. Graves, Sr.
won the consolation. There was
a quadruple tie among Mrs. j.
P. Gross, Mrs. j. F.. Kennedy
Mrs. Won STEINER and Mrs. J
H. Pence in the women's 18-hole
blind bogey handicap event, 81
being the lucky number.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
SCHOOL TO OPEN

Tabor Presbyterian Church va
cation school will open Monday
Registration will begin at q. m.
Last year the enrolment was ITO.
This number is expected to be
greatly increased this summer.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
CIRCLES WANT GAME

= The National Circles, unlim-
ated class baseballers, want a
Erame for Sunday. Call Lincoln
The Washington times., 1930-07-05

Reputable Used Car merchants cl
Washington advertise their listinEa In
Times Classified Ada.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
NoLANs PLAY MAIEsTICS

" The Nolan Motor Co. and Ma
Restic Radio mines clash today on
the South Ellipse diamond at 5
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05

SC9ATCHED-DemOn, Haskell, Tamina House Girl
Fairy Man Tishybo Col Crump, Berry Argument
The Washington times., 1930-07-05

It may be interesting to
mention at this juncture that
Cyril Tolley, the Englishman,
is alleged to have stated. in
what he deemed to be privacy,
that he doesn't believe Bobby
Jones can win the open at
Minneapolis.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05

The period now numbers
IL years; as q matter Of fact,
he has won only two national
omen titles since first Re came
to know prominence back in
1914.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-10
WALKER job. ESS
PLAN is A FAKE
Acts for Bosses Not for
Workers

Dancing Jimmy Walker, who spurs
his police to club unemployed work.
ers, is trying to fool the jobless in
to the belief that he has plan to
consider unemployment. His pock-
etc bulge with money as a result of
the recent raise in wages he handed
himself-up to $4,000 year.
Walker, in the style Of Hoover, talks
about public construction work"
This would be good scheme for
the grating contractors, of whom
there are many in New York who
know how to coin money-that is, if
Walkers talk is not hot air, which
it most likely is.
No worker would benefit, and
meanwhile the jobless would starve.
This is a trick, which will not work,
to try to detract the workers from
the struggle from unemployment in
surance.
Another similar fake scheme is
mouthed by Frances Perkins, state
commissioner of labor. Miss Per-
kins knows that unemployment is
growing rapidly and admits it is
worse than at any time since 1915.
But her scheme, while labeled with
peace" ETC., means that the capt.
talist should start a war in order
to keep up their profits. She says
Americas machinery is terribly
productive. Hoover has said that
this country can produce in eight
months all it can consume in 49,"
(Yet the unemployed starve and the
bosses cut wages.) She urges the
bosses to push their exports-the
bosses do not wait for her but build
bigger navies and armies to fight
for world markets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-10
2 Die; Taft an Agent
of Imperialism; Waters
an Unemployed Suicide

Two men died yesterday. One of
them, Injunction Bill" Taft, fast
ened on the backs of the workers he
jailed and fought against, grown
old and decrepit after long service
for imperialism in every type of
office, died yesterday amid the sick
ening tribulations of the very Shiny
capitalist sheets who the day before
maligned millions of jobless work
ers. The other was Patrick Waters,
Patrick Waters was an obscure
worker, who killed himself in des-
peration because he could not get
work. He turned on the gas in his
home at No. AGO West 33d st. Wa
tiers shaved his life away for the
bosses, and when unemployment
came he verged on starvation.
The class-conscious worker does
not commit suicide. But joins the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-10
Food Workers Shop
Conference Voted For

Continued from Page One)
A. F. of L. locals 500 and one spoke
on the growing revolts of the men,
bership in the A. F. of L. against
this company-union graft machine.
The condemnation of these bureau
Gratis and the call to prepare for the
building of an industrial union was
greeted with thunderous applause.
Shop Conference.
A resolution was adopted calling
for the organization of a broad shop
conference representing all food
shops in the city of New York to
set up an Industrial Union. This
shop conference is to be held the
first week in April. A committee Of
q from the mass meeting was elect
ed as a conference committee to
make the preparations for the call
ing of this shop delegate conference.
In the same resolution it was
pointed out that the situation in the
country is ripening very fast and
that in many centers throughout the
country local industrial unions have
sprung up and that there is great
necessity of building National In
dustrial Union of packing house and
food workers and recommends the
calling of a national convention to be
held in Chicago this coming July.
The resolution was adopted unani-
mously.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-10

"Chlna EXPRESS, a Cross
Section OF the Class War

sides when the battle gets hot.
The thi:'d cla:a :-actica is -: -: 81
with workers and peasants, and a
shipment Of child slaves, little bcys
and girls sold to the textile mills.
A worker revoiutionist and the
firemen of the train try several
times to rouse these crushed, de-
spondent third class passengers to
seize the shipment of arms on board
and seize the train. Finally the at
tempt of two drunken white over
seers to rape one of the textile
slaves, and the ruthless slaughter
started by one of them stirs the
workers and peasants to action. The
arms boxes are broken open and a
desperate struggle begins.
During fight up the aisles of the
cars and over the roofs, word is tele-
graphed ahead to wreck the train.
A switchman gives his life to pre-
vent the wreck.
The most murderous Of the over
seers tries in vain to stop the loco
motive, but he doesn't know the lev
ers. The general is knocked in the
head while he pleads that he has
always "been friend of the peo-
ple." The workers take over the
train, with the imperialists and the
priest dead in the fight, and the fire
man in the cab once more, running
the engine. Superb photography
probably the best picture since Po-
temkin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-10
Anti-SOviet Drive

Continued from Page One)
thorized the Friends of Soviet Union
to announce it had sent out appeals
to more than 500 leading American
writer's, artists, scientists and educa-
tors asking them to endorse the
campaign against the anti-Soviet
agitation. Among those to whom
the appeal has been sent are Theo-
dore Dresser, Sinclair Lewis, John
Dewey, James Harvey Robinson,
Waldo Frank, William Ellery Leon
ard, Haywood Broun and DR.. John B.
Watson.
Three days before the protest
meeting, on Thursday evening, at Z
o'clock, the Friends of the Soviet
Union has called conference OF
representatives of trade unions, la
Dor fraternal organizations and
shops and factories to make final
preparations for the meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-10
|. AB0R DEFENSE
SHOWS Up COPS
Abandon Pretense of
Fairness with Jobless
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
Whalen, chief policeman of the
Bosses, admitted in yesterdays
issue of the New York Times that
his agents started the clubbing
against the unarmed unemployed
workers on March 6. But the
fun started says Whalen, when
one of the undercover men started
/ TO razz cop"
The workers at the demonstra-
ton who heroically fought the po-
lice brutality were acting in self
defense.
More intensified and careful
mobilization of the New York police
force for strike-breaking and other
anti-labor activities, especially the
war of repression against unemploy-
ed, is the definite purpose of Police
Commissioner Whalen's announced
conference this week with the heads
of the so-called largest corporations
in New York City," says the Inter
national Labor Defense in a state
ment issued yesterday, and con-
tinues:
No Pretense at Fairness,
"The reply of the police depart
ment and the city administration to
the cry Of the hungry for bread is
more riot trucks, more heavily arm
ed police on horseback, more tear gas
bombs and more machine guns.
Capitalist class justice puts aside
all its former pretense at fairness
in the vicious methods employed to
keep the delegation Of the March 6
Unemployed Demonstration locked
in their prison cells, denying them
the bail through the use of various
technicalities that even magistrates
and prosecutors in the open courts
admit they are entitled to- even I'M
der the most vicious Interpretation
of the anti-working class capitalist
laws.
Whalen Uses Gar Spy System.
"Police Commissioner Wha e n
brides himself on having adopted the
spy system used by czarism in its
days; but also by ruling class tyran-
ny everywhere and at all times, in
it's war upon the oppressed class.
There is nothing new in the system
Of spies and provocateurs Whalen
claims to be promoting as weapon
against working class organizations,
especially the Communist Party and
the new industrial unions. In this
respect the inantles of the fallen
car, Nicholas, the last of the Ro-
manoffs and the deposed kaiser,
Wilhelm of the now extinct line OF
Hohenzollerns, seems to fit snugly
upon the shoulders Of Police COM
missioner Whalen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-10

The "China Express" now at the
Cameo, is revolution en- wheels;
This Sovkino film, directed by
Trauberg, American titles by Mike
Gold, shows fast train, reeling thru
the night from Marking to Soochow,
half the time with no one at the
throttle, but with q cross-section of
the whole class-struggle on board,
and no end shown, for that struggle
in China is still going on. Most of
the cast are Chinese workers, whose
names have been hitherto unknown.
You see the first class section
filled with big exploiters of every
description, a Chinese general who
dictates to a province, and who is
selling that province to an unnamed,
sinister agent of foreign imperial
ism (who looks like Stimson, and
the wave of his hand materializes To-
inch naval guns); who pays the
dumbfounded ,ricksha coolie with a
blessing instead Of cash, big bust
ness men, swindlers and their prosti-
tutes and sycophants.
The second class section is full of
the petty bourgeois and student
leaders of the masses" who try in
vain to arrange conference of both
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-10

Write About Your Conditions
for The Daily Worker. Become
Worker Correspondent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-10
WOMEN PLEDGE
FIGHT At MEET
Jam Hall on Internat'l
Women's Day; Mobilize

NEW YORK, Mar. 9.-Over 1900
men and women workers jammed
Irving Plaza to overlooking last
night in celebration of International
Women's Day. Following directly
after the giant demonstration
against unemployment in Union
Square on Thursday, the meeting
was alive with splendid fighting
spirit as the men and women work
ers demonstrated against the savage
brutality of Whalen's cossacks. The
unconditional release of their arrest
ed comrades and leaders whom the
Tammany boss police are attempting
to railroad to five years. imprison-
ment was demanded by the workers.
AS speaker after speaker ad-
dressed the enthusiastic audience,
the workers manifested their deter
mination to continue the fight
against unemployment, against the
lhlperlailsC war preparations and Tor
the defense of the Soviet Union.
The meeting was opened by Olga
Gold, director of the District Wo-
mems Department of the Communist
Party. Rose Wortis, Louis Engdahl,
Fred Beal, Herbert Newton and Sam
Nessin were among the speakers.
Delegates elected from shops and
unions brought greetings full of de-
termination to carry on the class
struggle together with the working
men. Cabled greetings were re-
ceived from the women workers of
the Hammer and Sickle Metal Fac
tory in Moscow and from the Red
International of Labor Unions
Women Workers Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-10

Paris Commune Mass Meeting.
March ~, at Central Opera House,
b7th ST. and Third Ave, p. m. Speak =
ers: Engdahl and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-10
Cops Prohibit Film
Showing March 9Th
Mass Demonstrations

Whalen's cossacks do not want the
workers to see the Photographic evil
dence of the police brutality in the
mass unemployed demonstrations,
and have ordered the Second Avenue
Playhouse to discontinue showing
movies of the March meetings in
New York and Washington.
The films were definite proof Of
the lies of the capitalist press about
the number of workers who took
part in the demonstrations; they
showed the vicious brutality of the
police, and the militant spirit of the
workers in defending themselves
against the armed official gunner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-10
5000 PROVIDENCE
J0bL ESS IN MEET
(Bg .SpeciQI Wire.)

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Mar. "a
crowd Of workers estimated at 5000
held demonstration here yesterday
under the auspices of the Council of
Unemployed. James P. Reid adj
dressed the multitude in a brief
speech from the steps of the City
Hall. A committee was elected to
confer with Mayor James E. Dunn
demanding work or wages. The
demonstration proceedings went on
unmolested, even though no police
permit was issued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-10
Labor and Fraternal
ORGANIZATIONS

workers Organizations! Attention!
Order blocks of tickets now for the
Daily Worker costume ball, to DO
he'd March Is. Distribute them
among your members and their fell
low workers. Tickets in advance
are so cents, at the door. rs cents
Pageant Rehearsal.
For THE Soviet Union FORCES
Ahead" March 16, Monday, 100 y. M,
Manhattan Lyceum, &c T. Fourth St
Undes direction Of Emjo Basshe and
Edith Segal. More people needed.
y
Lost Al LID. Dance.
Fountain pen and address list Re-
turn to A. Sanchez, &c w. 115th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-10

Communist Party in revolutionary
struggle against capitalism and
against the capitalist agents within
the labor movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-10

9th St and Third Ave, p. m. Speak
ers: Engdahi and others.
Unit Meetings Tonight.
Unit A, Section 4. 8 p. M. 1886 Lenox
Ave; Unit 12F, Sec. 2. $50 D. m. ll19
Broadway; Unit ST. SECTION 9. $50
D. M, 1179 Broadway; Unit IF. Sec
ton 2, $50 p. M. 1179 Broadway.
Unit II williamsburg. $40 p. M, IS
Whipple st. Discussion on role of
Communists in old and new unions.
AT Unit Ttia 4F, Section Borough Hall,
Brooklyn), $50 p. m. 6S Whipple st.
Roll call.
Section L: Units IF. ST. AT. 10F,
RI, p. M, ~ E. Fourth st.
Section Q: All members must at
tend their unit meetings tonight and
tomorrow.
Chinese "vnngunrd Weekly" Banquet.
Wednesday, March ~. p. M. Ma =.
DARN Restaurant, 30 Bowery, Tickets
81 at Workers Bookshop. rs Union So
Pageant Rehearsal Tonight.
1.-The Soviet Union FORCES Ahead,
for next Sunday at Bronx Coliseum, 5
p. m, Manhattan Lyceum. sc f. 4th
Dance and Entertainment.
Friday, March IA, s p. m. 1900
Seventh Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-10

incessant and revolutionary strug-
gle against capitalism to bring about
the death of this rotten, corrupt
system which fattens on the misery
of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-10

TALK TO your fellow worker in
your shop about the Daily
Worker. Sell him a copy every
day for a week. Then ask him to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
Conference
Trackmen
End Drills
Keen Competition Expected
in Meet Opening Friday
at Northwestern.

BpT nited Press :.
CHICAGO, May 22.-Track fand
field performers Of ten western con-
ference universities wound up train
ing today for the annual Big Ten
outdoor championship at Northwest
ern University Friday and Satur-
day.
The keenest competition, accord
ing to results in preliminary meets,
is expected to center in the dashes,
in which George Simpson OF Ohio
State and Eddie Tolan Of Michigan
will renew their feud in the 100 and
22O-yard events.
Three Top FavOrites
Records of the 200 or more ex-
pected competitors indicate the fight
for team honors will rest between
Wisconsin, Michigan and Illinois,
with Ohio State and Indiana a
trife outside the favored circle.
Wisconsin will be represented by the
same we'll balanced team which won
the Big Ten indoor championships,
but the other teams each will have
several near-record performers.
Fast tire is expected in the low
hurdles where Dick Rockaway of
Ohio StaGe present unofficial holder
of the worlds record, will be pur-
sued by Lee Seminar and Bob
Rodgers of illinois. Seminar is
ranked an outstanding favorite in
the high hurdle
Crack Pole Vaulters
Three pole vaulters who can go
over the tai at several inches over
thirteen fest will tighten compsti-
ton in that event They are Warl:e
of Northwestern, McDermott of I'LL
nos and Candy of Iewa.
Orval Martin, Purdue's middle
distance runner, has been entered
in three events, the half mile, mile
and two-mile runs, but probably
will start IN only two of them. He
is regarded certain winner in the
two events he elects to start.
Wisconsin has one of the greatest
threats in the weight events in
Sammy Behr. Shaw of Wisconsin
and Walter of Northwestern are
considered the outstanding entries
in the high jump and quarter mile,
respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
to
Arrive Early
for Tilt Here

Sammy Mandell, worlds light
weight champion, who is to meet
Spug Myers of Idaho in the main
go of the fistic entertainment at
Tomlinson hall the night before the
Speedway race wired Washington
A. C. officials Wednesday he would
arrive three days before his scrap.
Mandell will put on his finishing
touches of training at the Arcade
gymnasium.
A weight clause in the contract
will force Myers to enter the ring
above the lightweight limit. In this
way Mandell's title will not be at
stake
Walter Pickerd and Sammy Price,
local main go fighters who are on
the supporting card, are working
out for their battles each afternoon
at the Arcade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
Yankee Net
Stars PLAY
Mexicans
U. S. Squad Favorite in
American Zone Davis
Cup Finals.

BIZ United Press
CHEVY CHASE, Md, May 22.-
George Lott, American star, was
matched against Ignacio De La Bor-
bolla of Mexico today as the United
States team entered the American
zone tennis finals, the next to last
round of play before challenging
France.
Playing on the courts of the fash
ionable Chevy Chase Club, the
young Americans, who swept every
match from the Canadians at Phila-
delphia last week, were regarded as
heavy favoriteS over the Mexican
team.
Following the Lott Borolla match
Wilmer Allison was scheduled to
meet Ricardo Tapia, after which
Gregory Mangin, youthful George
town university star, and Berkeley
Bell. American substitute, are to
unite against a Mexican team yet
unnamed.
The Mexicans have found han
dicap in the difference in altitude
between here and Mexico City. It
has caused the balls to seem heavier
and has made place shots more diff
cult.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
Stars Drill for
Paramount Race

BIZ Times SDeCidl
COLLINSVILLE, Ill, May %. =
Outstanding 3-year-olds scheduled
to start In the Paramount Derby
here Saturday are working out on
the local racing strip, and Gallant
Knight and Ned o. place and show
colts in the Kentucky Derby last
Saturday, continue to rule as joint
favorites. Both of the favorites
worked out Wednesday in fast time
Thistle Ann, Ashland Oaks VIM
ner; Sydney, Longus and By
Product are other 3-year-olds OK
pected to go after the $4,000 first
prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
STATE PREP TRACK MARKS MENACED IN CARNIVAL HERE
DID YOU KNOW THAT

7 EFTY GROVE struck out
IL a batter the other day, but
the umpire called a balk. .
so the batter got another swing
and poled a two-bagger.
Luke Sewell Of Cleveland bit
for two bases and was called
back for the same reason.
Umpires have been red hot in
enforcing President Barnard's
new balk ruling in the Ameri-
can League. Scouts report
a lot Of Ty Cobbs in the Texas
League this year. About
$4,000 people, none of whom is
a paying customer, see the
Cubs play every week they are
in Chicago. Ladies, school
kids and ex-service men.
That's not counting sports
writer's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
Braves Buy
Coast Star

PH Times Special
BOSTON, May 22.-The Boston
Braves have purchased infielder
Charles (Buster) Chatham from
Portland of the Coast League. where
the former Kansas City A. A. pas
timer has been starring. In the
deal Portland receives intlelder
Gene Robertson, another player to
be named later and a sum of cash.
Manager McKechnie plans to use
Chatham at third base. He is de-
scribed as fast and steady fielder
and a good hitter.