davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
GUARDSMEN FORM CUNT
Company D Listing 0ames-other
Tossers Also Active.

4VBBEEb AAbO ACtANCs
Company D, District National. Guard,
has reorganized its basket ball team
after q two-season absence from the
court, and Is after games. The Soldiers
have the use of Langley Junior High
School gym each Monday night.
Don Funk Is booking for Company d
at Metropolitan 6612.
Northvegterns downed st. Paul's
A, C., ~ to 10, last night In. Central
High GYM CuSsette and Scafide were
the winners high scorers.
Games with strong unlimited class
quints are sought by Atonement Church
I'VE. The Church teams manager may
be reached at Potomac e112.
A contest for Saturday night with q
strong unlimited quint is sought BY Ed
brooke M. Z. tossers. Eldbrooke has as
sembled o fast quint. Hank Duryee II
booking for the Churchmen at Cleve-
land 5982.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
CALLED BEST WILDCAT.

EVANSTON, H., November rs (R).-
Bob Clark, senior from Detroit has
been named by his teammates as North
Westerns most valuable foot ball player
for 1880. Clark played center for the
Wildcats. sT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
SoCCERISTS REoRGANIzE


Jim Blanche, q soccer player who has
just arrived IN this country from @co0.
land, = will be at goa Ior Was.i.IlSCon
Concord Club. newly organized soccer
team, when 1t engages Clifton Soccer
Club Of Baltimore tomorrow afternoon
on the Silver Spring field at 2:30
o'clock. t-r r. ,as.-.s5.
George and Pete Faulds and Emil
and Lou Konnel. brothers, and Johnny
Malloch are among others who will hold
forth for the Concords.
Clifton Park Is reported formid-
able eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
BIG CHANGE FOR GREEN
Dartmouth Players. Leave Snow to
Find California Hot.

1uu OaAl1OEAAN nut
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
November 26 (P1.-stanford and Dart
mouth foot bali eleyenS, which meet
here Saturday in an international en-
counter, will take their practice easy.
Coach jackson Camel Of the East
erners said he feared the California
heat would take . lot Of strength out
Of his men. Their home practice field,
he said, has been under snow since Oc-
tober. - .t-.
Coach Pop Warner Of the Cardinals
decided on the easy workout scheme
to guard against injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
POINTERS ON GOLF


:. The stance for the pitch and run
differs little from that employed for
the pitch with STOP Here Is Harry
Cooper addressing the ball for Q
pitch and run. His stance 10 open
and his feet well together.
But In this shot, which requires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

swell, I got my wish! I've been hoping
for something more exciting than the
usual OLD GOLD walk-away victory.
''And believe it or not in my latest.
OLD GOLD almost lost!
E" st happened in Cincinnati. For three
days, tested smokers in every walk of
life. They sampled the four leading
brands with names concealed :. picked
the one each liked best.
"One small group of IA smokers turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
GAELIc.AMERIcANs Y1croRs.

Gaelic-Americans defeated British
Uniteds, 2 70 0. in q Washington Soccer
League match Sunday. British Uniteds
previously were announced as 2-l win
ners over daelic-Americans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11
BURLESQUE!

should be immortalized in a bronze
plaque and attached to the Times
editorial "rest room"
"The captain said he saw no
blows struck; but he saw several
civilians, in an apparent effort to
feign being attacked by the police,
throw themselves to the pave
ment so violently that they may
have been bruised"
A Miracle, Nothing Else.
This, we submit, is the height of
something or other. Here, clearly
is the eighth wonder of the world!
Not to speak of the sixty people,
who in twinkling of the eye, could
all get such a sudden idea to carry
out such a devious, not to say pain
full plot against the gentle and cour-
teous police, what can we make OF
the five who carried it to the point
of actually cracking their owr
skulls!
Communists, of course, are likely
to do aoy;atng, but what about the
Hearst reporter? Alas, his head
must have been cracked even before
he bumped it against the pavement
just to spite the astonished Cap
tain Day!
What can we make of all this
Well tell you in one word: Bur.
lesque!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11
INTERNATIONAL
. - EVIS4 O.
RUBIO HANDS
MORGAN & co,
$5,0O0,0O0 Cash
Mexican Govt Is Tool
of Wall Street

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1O.-The
Rubio fascist regime in Mexico is
beginning to bear fruit-for Wall
Street. A $5,0OO,O0O payment will
be made to the International Com
mittee of Bankers on Mexico, it was
announced several days ago. The
Bankers Committee is really a Nor
gan tool, clothed with governmental
powers. All arrangements for this
present" to the Wall Street bank
ers was made while Rubio visited
New York early this year. Also,
the agreement was formally con-
Guided between Monies de Oca, Mex
lean minister of the treasury, and
Lamont, of the firm of Morgan and
Company, in New York recently.
The $5,O00,000 payment is sup
posed to be for claims against the
Mexican government. The money is
taken out of the hides of the Mex
lean workers and peasants. 1t is
supposed to be for lands taken
but which the Mexican peasants
never received.
This step shows the complete sub
servience of the Rubio fascist re-
gime to Wall Street. Rubio and his
cohorts do exactly as Stimson, Hoo
yer, Morgan & Co. tell them to do.
Morrow's hand is plainly visible in
the deal though his name does not
figure in the news. Morrow, former
member of Morgan & Co. still gets
a good deal out of the millions
coined by these bankers from their
Mexican dealings.
The recent action of the Rubio
government in handling millions
over to the Bankers Committee is
but one of long line of acts die
tated by Wall Street and readily
agreed to by Ortiz Rubio. Not the
least among these is the breaking
off of diplomatic relations with the
Soviet Union when Morrow was in
London, forging a war front against
the Workers Socialist Soviet Repub-
lies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11
BRITISH BOSSES ADMIT CRISIS WILL
LAST WELL into 1881; PREPARE WAR.
Make Bid for Alliance
With German Bosses
Against u. S.
Shows Intensification
of Anglo-U. S. Fight

LONDON, Aug. 1O.-That the
world economic crisis will become
worse, lasting we'll into 1881, was
the gist of a survey just issued by
the British Electrical and Allied
Manufacturers Association. This
boss agency, however, does not tell
the whole story. At the same time,
they try to put the blame for the
crisis on the operation of the re-
parations and the American debt
settlement instead of the funda-
mental contradictions of capitalist
economy.
This outburst is directed as we'll
against American imperialism, be-
cause it receives the lions share
under the Young Plan. The British
in their struggle for world markets
maintain that the American impe-
rialism has great advantage of
its heavy holdings in war debts.
The bid for revision of the whole
Preparations system" is also an eff
fort to line up Germany on the side
of British Imperialism against Wall
Street and the French. The Ma
tionalist press greeted the Manu-
facturers' Association survey glee-
fully. The nationalist organ,
Deutsche Tageszeitung declared:
"The growing English unempIoy-
ment has made British participa-
ton in the German tribute long
since illusory. A determined battle
against the madness of the Young
Plan is task which cannot be con-
fined to any one national govern
ment."
In the coming German election
the f cists are Strengthening their
force to perpetuate the dictatorship
under Article 48-and to extend it
into a sharper fight against the
Communist Party, vanguard of the
German working class.
While it is true that the repara-
tions settlement and the Young
Plan throw tremendous burdens on
the German workers, and are ex-
tremely profitable to the leading
imperialist bandits, it is not the
basic cause the crisis. The crisis
is due mainly to overproduction oc-
curing within a period of decaying
capitalism.
The British bosses who predict
an extended period of crisis claim
that "recovc~y will coincide undoubt-
eddy with revision of the whole re-
parations system" This has. been
met with wide approval among the
fascist elements in Germany. The
German bosses want a reduction in
the reparf Cons settlement so that
they can put the greater share of
the wealth wrung out of the Ger
man workers into their own pockets
instead of having to transfer it to
the impel alists in Paris and New
York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11
RELIEF"
ONLY SWINDLE
Make Capitalists Pay
For Real Relief
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the grain gamblers of the Chicago
Wheat Pit, the fact that cotton fell
So a bale Friday when the govern
ment estimate showed that the
drouth had not seriously hurt that
crop and that the crop would be
drug on the market, and the further
fact that corn broke eight cents
from the gamblers high with fore
cast of rain, both show that the
miseries of the farmers are being
used as a means to feather the nests
of capitalist grain spectators.
Others who are cleaning up are
the food monopolists. Retail prices
in the eastern cities for milk, eggs,
meats and so on being suddenly
raised, although they had never
gone down while the surplus was
being worried about. In the New
York Times of Saturday, the city
Health Department admitted that;
"In June about $50 carloads of the
finest quality produce, including
beans, lettuce, carrots and eggplant
were abandoned" That is, de-
stroyed, in order to hold up the
workers for high prices. But now
still higher prices are demanded
because of drouthl"
Relief" a Fake.
The capitalist press, which is
making terrible noise over the
tragedy of Mrs. Hoover's garden
being ruined, and painting in high
ooicrs how sorry Hoover and his
associated hypocrites are and what
great things" they - dong Il
relieve DISTRESS" conceal under
clouds of words the anti-farmer and
anti-worker nature of this fake
"relief."
Undoubtedly there will be some
carefully selected cases, whore the
disaster threatens immediate star
walton and perhaps pestilence, the
Red Cross will take care Of" Bat
in cases like the Florida cyclones
it has Jim Crowed the Negro suf-
ferers and aided only the rich
among the whites. In any case, for
every dollar it gives out it VA
make forced collections gin factories
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11
New York, N. Y.

New York, N. I.
Daily Worker:
The worst tug in New York har-
or, that's what the towboatmen call
he Flora Roe of the Roe Towing
%. | had the misfortune of being
member of the crew for a few
lays and here is what found.
The company was so eager for
Profits that for few days we ran
Without food because they wouldn't
70 off the run long enough to pull
nto dock and get food. There was
10 drinking water aboard. The
'osc'le was full of bedbugs, lousy, a
,wo by four six fosc'le where we al
most had to crawl IN and out. No
nights and we couldn't even kill the
1edbugs when they bit us.
Loses Steam Fast
Everytime it rained or she took
water on deck the fosc'le was like
a shower bath. The fireroom was a
madhouse, a damn hot job steam
ing that tub.
Five doors broken, tubes breaking,
we lost steam quicker than we made
it; it meant we had to work like hell
all the time.
We had to trim our own coal from
a two by four coal bunker, which
we couldn't move around in, even to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11
International Harvester Speed-Up Inferno

gave to one, he had a family. 1t is
pity the way they treat them here.
Most of them are ignorant farmers.
If anyone has been over six months
he is compelled to buy shares of the
company, and if he doesn't he is
laid off for good. The bosses have
new scheme, they have the work
ers join school and pay one hun
bred and fifty dollars or fifty dol
lars down and five dollars week.
You get a card and they give you a
dirty job for a few me- nths and every
night the bosses meet and collect the
cash, you have to buy tools, too.
Everyone should join the T.U.U.L.
got laid off because I had Daily
Worker in my locker and they ex-
anime the lockers every Saturday.
Yours forever,
-MACHINIST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11
KIUKIANC IN GRIP
OF RED ARM Y
New Mutiny Impends;
Workers Will Rise

Continued From Page One.)
vening or making any agreement to
do so. But the London Daily Tele-
graphs diplomatic correspondent
says flatly that it is well known in
government circles that such an
agreement is already made, and that
it was arrived at after close con-
sultation between agents of U. S..
Great Britain, Japan and France,
and that preliminary instructions tc
attack with al; naval and military
forces the gr~ -ing power of the
workers and PEASANTS have been is
sued by all these governments TO
their diplomatic, consular, and army
and navy officers in China.
The whole intervention is to be
covered with a ven of declarations
that it is only for Humanitarian
purposes" and for protection Of
nationals"
Admit Revolt Grows.
1t is admitted that the imperial
list powers hoped Chang or the
northern coalition would be able TO
murder the rising workers and pea
SAINT armies without the expense of
foreign invasion, but that recent
events point to stalemate on the
northern front, and victories for the
Red Armies ON the southern. 1t is
practically admitted that without
foreign aid for Chang, the Chinese
workers and peasants will take over
the country and establish Soviet
government.
The military situation is clear
only in this, that more dozens of
villages and some more towns are
welcoming the Red Army. Chang
teh, an important city of Human
province, has been occupied by the
Red Army. On the northern bank
of the Yangtze river, opposite Kiu-
kiang, fighting is taking place, with
tn retreating Marking government
troops burning villages which are
about to be taken by the Red Army
Detachments of revolving peasant
troops are all around Kiukiang on
the south. The city may have al.
ready been taken by the Commun.
list led peasant armies. At any rate
there is a report to that effect in
Marking and Shanghai.
More Marines In Hankow.
In Hankow there is great un-
easiness. The Red Army is within
a few miles of the city's defenses
the foreign concessions are heavily
garrisoned and barricaded, the
workers are organizing and plan.
ming a revolt when the attack on
the city begins. Saturday IS Com
munists organizers were executed
but there are many more in the
city. New regiments of Marking
troops have entered, but mutiny is
brewing in the whole government
army. Japan has sent $50 more
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11
Big Jobless Increase
Is Shown in Austria

VIENNA QPS). = According to
official figures just published, I'M
employment in Austria increased by
2,400 from the 80 June to the Is
July and totalled 152,340 COM
pared with 10000 on the Is July
last year. For the first time I'M
employment in Austria has increased
in the first half of July, which is
the boom period for the building in
dustry and other seasonal trades.
The above figures only refer to those
workers still drawing unemployment
insurance support. The actual I'M
employed figures must be about tw-
ice the size.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11
'Flora Roe'' Worst Tug in N.
Y. Harbor For Conditions
handle a coal shovel.
Can't Stand Tub

handle a coal shovel.
Can't Stand Tub
After a few days when we had
a bellyful of that old sinking tub
and couldn't stand it any longer, we
quit. Then the skipper was going
to call the police and charge us with
mutiny but when we got to the dock
he got cold feet. She was so rotten,
for example, that she had ten new
firemen in 8 days.
When we quit we had one days
pay coming to us. The company re-
fused to pay us, claims we had no
right to quit on the run. We went
up to the Legal Aid Society, Ship
ping Commissioner, and U. S. Mar
shall to see about getting our
money, but it was like talking to a
stone wall. They offered US all
kinds of phoney advice, everything
but to take action and get our
money.
Line Up Men.
Anyway we lined up 4 members
in the M. w. 1. U. on that tugboat
and will continue to do so because
that's the only way we'll better our
conditions, through fighting revo-
lutionary union of seamen, long
shoremen and harbor workers.
M. w. l. U, MEMBER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11
Tells OF spy
ROLE OF WOLL
AGAINST SOVIET
A. F. L. Takers More
Vicious Than Ever
Nat. Mil. Home, Wise.

Nat. Mil. Home, Wise.
Editor,
The Daily Worker:
The labor takers of the craft
unions in the United States are busy
framing all kinds of lies against the
Soviet Union-the workers govern
ment. They, the labor takers are
working hand in hand together with
the bosses, exploiters and reaction
airy elements to crush the only work
ingmen's government in the world,
by agitating and publishing all
kinds of lies concerning the condi-
tions of the workers of the Soviet
Union.
Anti-Soviet Raids.
Raids on Soviet en1issaries in for
eign countries organized by the cap
italist governments and supported
by the labor takers to attack the
workers and peasants government.
The Fish Committee to investigate
the Communist Party of Ameria.
VOL, the labor faker of the A. F.
of L. organizing to attack the Soviet
Union by blocking trade with the
workers and peasants government.
They, the labor takers are mis-
leading the masses of toilers by tell
ing them that Soviet workers are
not getting paid high wages COM
pared to the wages Of the workers
of this country.
Spread Lies About Soviet.
This is a lie. The workers in the
Soviet Union are getting more sec
urity to make a decent living than
any other capitalist country. To
prove facts that the labor takers are
liars, why didn't they try to stop
other countries importing goods
which receive lower wages than the
workers receive in the Soviet Union.
Every intelligent worker can't be-
lieve the labor takers, and each
thinkable worker can easily see that
all the agitating against the Soviet
Union is nothing but a frame-up
directed against the real workers
and peasants government.
With good faith and deep SYM
pathy,
MAX ROSS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11
CZECH ARMY IN
WAR MANEUvERS
Details of Widespread
War Preparations

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (IPS).
This years manoeuvres in Czecho-
slovakia will be held on much
larger scale than last years. They
will be held in Slovakia and west
ern army under the Pressburg COM
mand will engage with an eastern
army under the Kaschau command.
Slovakia will be turned into the
atre of war, only the dead and
wounded will be missing. Although
Czechoslovakian militarism ha s
shown on more than one occasion
that it is capable of providing these
in peace time also.
Large scale air manoeuvres will
be conducted in Eastern Bohemia
and in Central Mahren. Gas attacks
will be conducted on the most i'm
portant industrial and railray CEN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11
Demand the release of FOs-
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray
mond, in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.

tres. The civil population will also
take part in these manoeuvres IN
der the direction of the fire ;Cade,
the red cross and various patriotic
sport organizations. At a signal
from the defense headquarters all
the factories will start up their
syrens, all lights will be extinguished
and the civil population will troop
in an orderly fashion to the dug
outs prepared for it and where it
can suffocate quietly out of the way
when real gas is used.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11
Berlin FaSClstS
Attack Workers
2Aye Stabbed
(WWeteSs by ImprecorT)


BERLIN, Aug. 10.-Last night a
fascist gang attacked two Commu-
nists at Spandau severely stabbing
them. Today unemployed workers
caught one of the fascists involved
and seriously injured him.
"Welt am Abend" reports that
the government is preparing to
reform" the franchise by raising
the minimum from eighteen to
twenty-one, and to abolish the pro-
portional list system, substituting
the reactionary British system of
single constituencies where all votes
are wasted except those cast for the
successful candidate. Compare the
recent French election, where the
same scheme was instituted, when
the Communist Party considerably
increased its votes but lost eats.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11
Anna Burlak, Atlanta
Defendant, Speaks in
Milwaukee, Aug. II

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-Anna Bur-
lax, organizer for the International
Labor Defense in the south, and one
Ct the six workers facing the cleo
trio chair in Atlanta, Georgia, will
speak at a protest meeting in Mil
waukee, Visor sin, Tuesday. Aug
ust IL, at Taymarket Square, 9th
and Vliet SITS. A meeting is als7
arranged in West All;s, where
Burlak will speak on Wednesday,
August 10, at 63rd and Greenfield
AYES.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11

and demand contributions from
farmers to more than make up for
it and stow up funds to aid the next
imperialist war.
But the main "relief' is that of
credit. And here is where the
vilest hypocrisy reigns. The Grain
Sterilization CD Corporation of the
Farm Board is said to be "prepar-
ing to supply stock feed on credit
a few requests have been received
to community corporations, but only
This work is expected to loon large
in future relief work"
So the farmers will have to pay
for their "relief," and if, as in the
majority of cases, they are not
members of Community corpora
lions" they can damn we'll go with
out "relief." These corporations
are in the hands of rich farmers,
which means that they either do
not need it, or will reject the idea
of helping the poor farmer who
does need it, even if he happens to
be a member.
In either case or any case, the
poor farmers suffering from the
disaster will get no relief, and if
they are forced by need into taking
Credit" should it even be possible
for them to get it, they will be en-
shaved by the debt through one
agency or another to the big
bankers.
Real!
Secretary of Agriculture Hyde,
who pretends there is no differ
ent interests between rich and poor
farmers and grimly states that the
drouth will teach farmers to COR
ganize for collective action" of
course wants the rich farmers to
organize SCOT operatives" and freeze
out the poor farmers.
They should organize, these poor
! farmers, and fight collectively, not
for fake "co-operatives" but for a
| Farmers Insurance and Relief Fund
to be run by themselves and col
lected from taxes on at present non
taxable bonds, corporation profits
and capital tax on spectators in
farm products. Loans should be
made without interest and crop
failure should cancel the debt pro-
portionately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11
Chicago, Ill.

Chicago, Ill.
Daily Worker:
Dear comrades-I worked for Nc
Cormick International (Harvester)
in Chicago as a machinist for six
months and never saw such a hell
ish place in my life. The people
work here just automatically, never
allowed to talk to one another and
the foreman watches everyone II ne
doesn't make four and half a day
he is fired the second week and if a
person makes more they cut the
price in half. So the poor working
class can't afford to get a square
meal except hot dogs and coffee.
Workers Ridden.
Last winter 1 saw lots of the
workers had no overcoats and it was
very cold. I had an old raincoat |
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11
Peta1una, Cal.

- Petalunna, Cal.
Daily Worker:
I send this for what it may be
worth.
'The Penngrove Hatchery"
Dear Sir:
Due to the general business de-
preston that is being felt by every
one and especially by the poultry
farmers of this particular section,
where many of the farmers depend
entirely upon poultry for their IN
come, we have definitely decided to
make a change in the policy OF the
Penngrove Hatchery, by which we