davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08
$4,000 Daily Worker Fund.
'Have dollars left for the week. Will live on
5-One enclose. .YOurs r. A."

So writes a worker from Red Bank Workers. money is
as scarce in New Jersey is in Maine California But
all over the country workers beginning to wake the
danger which threatens if the Emergency Fund Campaign
should not be successfully carried through.
Another comrade writes from New York.
Il have entered my third year of unemployment.
cannot describe to you the misery of my life. am
III clad and the soes of my shoes out. Right
now am in possession Of one dollar and II cents. But
cannot bear in mind that the only frecd and the Only
weapon of the working class the Daily Worker is in
such need and should not help its need. l therefore
send you the dollar to the fund of the Daily Worker.
only wish l could get any job 1 can earn some
money and contribute more. "A Jobless Worker"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08
Hoouer's Fake Bldg. Program
Slashed; No Relief for Jobless

WASHINGTON, Dec There is very little enthusiasm
developed Hoovers fake $5OO00OO0 building program
AS compared to the speeches which Hoover Klein Lamont
made for months before the opening of Congress about two
billion dollar building program the $15OOOOOOO bill looks slim
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08

U. L. address is SO Mercer St, New
ark, or 16 West Dist ST., New York
City.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
.GLASCOCK Wins
DIVING EVENT

Mahlon Glascock, former Cen
tral High and Yale diving star,
captured first-place in his spe-
cialty in the swimming meet held
last night in the Ambassador
Hotel pool. Results:
Mems 5O-Yard Novice Race-Richard
Mehren washington Swimming Ciu61
]. B. Pryor &c. 10; c. g. Larkln IT,
Girls 5O-Yard Race (under II years)-
Annabelle Wheeler (Washington swim
ming Club; Louise Chillcot. Time O:S0'
Girls 5O-Yard Free Style-Rita An
Amarillo smith washington swimming
Club; Catherine Harper Capital A. CD
Time, 0:31 2-5.
Mems 1Oo-Yard Handicap We'd
der tAmeriean ", s. seconds; sng i;ii,,1 Len
seconds; Frank Daily ,lG. w.. Time
Women's 1O0-Yard Free style Handi-
cap-Lois Bates (Washington Swimming
Club), 4 seconds: Onelene Lawrence
washington Swimming Clugl, 8 sec
ends; Amarilla Smith washington
Swimming club). Is seconds. Time
.. Medley Relay - First, Washington
rado); second, Washington Swimming
Club: third, Georgetown U. Time'
Girls Fancy Diving Handicap-one-
lene Lawrence, points washington
Swimming Club) Lois Bates, points
, washington Swimming Club; Woodie
Mems Fancy Diving Handicap
Mahlon Glascock (Washingtcn Swim
ming Club: John Broddus (Washing-
ton Swimming Club: Vincent Gomez
washington Swimming Club.
The Baltimore City College
swimmers defeated Central, A to
% in the Central High tank yes
terday. Results: ..
2O0-Yard Relay-Won by Central
Ludwig. Wood. Duffield and carter).
lOO-Yard Breast stroke-won by Cow
man (B. C. CO; second, Diener tCen-
traD; third, Bates (CentraD. Time. 1:22.
5O-Yard Sprint-Won by Sandrock
>(B. G. CO; second, Levi (B. c.. O.:
third. Wood (CentraD. Time, 0:26.
22O-Yard-Won by Carter tCentraD ;
second. Kicas (B. c. CO: third, Robey.
(B. c. c.. Time, 2:39 As.
100-Yard Back Stroke-Won by Dodd.
(B. c. c.: second, Lombard, Central;
third, Bonnet, Central. Time, 1:1s.
100-Yard Dash-Won by Burns (Cen-
tran: second. sandrock (B. C. c.;
third. Levi (B. C. c.. Time. 1:04 3-5.
Fancy Diving-Won by Anchukaltus
(B. c. CO; second, Knester (B. C. c.;
third, Smith (Centra).
300-Yard Medley Relay-Won by Bal
timore City College (Dodds, Cowman
F. and Kicas),
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
One Dollar Either Way

Don't, therefore, forget to lis
ten to the game, and if you lid
forget, tax yourself a dollar for
having forgotten and send it
along for the Salvation Army.
Contrary to q rumor that went
forth some time ago that half
of the receipts Of the Salvation
Army in this country go to En-
gland for disbursement, not one
cent of the gate receipts or
radio receipts from today's game
will be spent outside Of this
country.
This angle has been thor
oughly investigated by the COM
mittee in charge of the game
which has been assured that
only the American nation is to
be benefited by the game which
is today being staged in such a
typically and thorough Amer
lean manner with its two chief
service teams competing on the
field Of football for humanity's
relief.
Some idea Of the changes
that have come over baseball
in the last couple of decades
may be gathered from a dia-
logue at the baseball meeting
between Mike ('Turkey"O Don
lin and Johnny Evers. Clark
Griffith, just returned from the
Joint sessions, repeats the
touches those two old-tims
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
| 'A|GL0N HOLDS
SWEEPSTAKES

II. D. Miller, manager Of the
L'Aiglon Pitch and Putt indoor
golf course, Eighteenth and Co
lumbia Road Northwest, will hold
a sweepstakes tomorrow. Three
prizes will be awarded to the
low scorers.
AL Houghton, golf pro at the
wood Country Club, an
nounces that he will hold a blind
bogey for club members tomor.
row. The handicap champion.
ship final between w. F. Ban
vile and H. r. Hathaway has
not been played off.
r. Cliff McKimmie has in
stalled full equipment at his In
door golf school, 1412 New Yor&
Ave. N. W., and is prepared tC
give instructions without delay
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
Times Haze Changed

'And I remember" said Dom
lin, chow you used to send our
horse drawn buses over all the
urpaved streets leading out to
the old Cubs Park. You want.
ed us to get well shaken up"
1--WE paid them to pick out
the worst street." laughed
Evers.
"Tt's different now" said
DOnIin with q sigh. Watch
them at batting practice. When
one team is hitting the other
guys are mp watching them and
talking about the stock market.
It was sock market when we
were there"
'Tt's different all right" said
Tinker. They're all shaking
hands where we were shaking
fists.
"And the pitchers have nets
across the box to protect their
shins in the hitting practice" /"
sneered Evers.
"The game has gone PanSy," :"
sighed DOnlin and he walked
0at 6 the meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13

retain his present recognition by
the New York commission and
other independent States, and the
N. B. AS Endorsement Of Strib-
ling will bring about an unusual
situation.
Fans See Decision
The Georgia flier was given an
unanimous decision over Grit
fithS last night by the presiding
judges, Ed Klein and w. A. Bat
tye, and the referee Of the bout,
Ed Purdy. The verdict did not
seem to be entirely favorable with
the gallery of fans, however, as
many dissenting jeers poured
forth when Announcer Ted Canty
raised the Dixie heavyweight'S S
left hand in token of victory.
The crowd showed it's approval
of Griffiths' performance when it
gave him one of the loudest ova-
tionS ever heard in the big arena
as he left the ring after the fight.
Stribling won five Of the 10
rounds and if there was shade
in the second and fifth frames it
belonged to the perennial school
boy from the South.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13

players, Donlin and Evers, cut
up while lolling around the
gathering of the moguls.
"D'ye remember that day
that SandOw MerteS tried to
wrestIe with you, johnny"
said Mike.
"Yeh, he tried to get me put
out Of the game" said Evers.
"The race was hot and he fig
ured that the Cubs might be
weakened with me out. But /
outsmarted him. I hOlIered for
the umpire who banished old
SandOw. We won the game, too.
"Yeh, and how about the
time that Chance threw the
bat at SandOw'S pet dog,
Happy? MerteS threw a bat
at Chance, and we had a bat.
throwing battle before the
crowd got into the park" said
Tinker.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
VISTA BOWLERS
LEAD HEBREWS

Vista climbed back into first
place by taking three games from
Iris, while the Hebrew Inter-club
Bowling League Reyes dropped
back, losing two games to Mar
dele. Junior Mardelle pulled the
weeks big upset by sweeping a
set from Rialto, and Les AmiS
also upset the dope by winning a
couple from Mosean. In a post
poned match, Rialto was success
full in two of their games with
Regents.
Povich had high set for the
week with $50, while others who
starred were Minded, 339: Good
man, 1856; Berman, 331; Reiness,
329; and Cohen, 328.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13

Taking for granted tn a t
thousands Of you get today'S
contest over the radio-for few
homes are without one-we
should, at this late moment,
like to recommend the happy
arrangement by which the pub
lie is to buy radio tickets
at 81 a head, to this game.
Conducted solely along the
honor system, all radio lis
tenerS are asked to contribute
at least ST.. This should be
a great opportunity to let your
conscience be your guide.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13

games and lost 10. Hudlin and
Clint Brown were unable to
break even.
Allowed 4.89 Earned Runs
The Cleveland staff as a whole
allowed the opposition 4.89 earned
runs per game, a poorer record
than any other mound staff in
the league except the st. Louis
Browns.
Contrast this with the fact
that the Indians batterS earned
91O runs during the season, lead
ing all other clubs, and you can
see what q couple Of good pitch
ers will mean to Peckinpaugh next
| season.
FerrelI won Is games in
1880 and Peck expects him to
have another great year next
season. Roger would like to
get Rick FerrelI from the
Browns to give the Indians
another good catcher and q
brother battery"
Morgan at first, Hodapp al
second, Porter in right field anC
Averill in center are fixtures
The old favorite, Charley jamie
son. will divide the chores in left
field with Bib Falk and Boz
Seeds, q hard-hitting youngster
VosInik, a Cleveland Sandlot boy
is a good outfield prospect.
Myatt and Sprinz will helr
Luke Sewell with the catching
and FonSeca will be the utility
first baSeman.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
Saks CLOthier FiUe
Lists st. Martins

Saks Clothier basketballer op-
pose the st. Martins tomorrow
night in the latter teams gymna-
Sium at z o'clock.
The Saks will be out to win
their sixth straight game. Man
ager MotherSheadAis after more
games. He can De reached at
D;strtet 1850.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13

Peck had hoped to close a deal
here this week for Willie Kamm.
veteran third baseman of the
White Sox, but nothing came Of
it. Now he must choose between
Johnny Burnett, George Detore,
a promising rookie from New Or
leans, and Joey Sewell, who has
slowed up considerably. Although
he needs more seasoning, Bur
nett is a good hitter and proba'
bly, will get the call.
Can Field But Can't Hit
Peck likes Jonah Goldman's
work at Shortstop, but the for
mer Syracuse star will never be
charged with arson for setting
the world on fire as a batsman
Honey" HunnefieId, the
former White SOx player, will
compete with Goldman for
the shOrtStOp berth. Hume
field has been no great shakes
as . hitter and he is not as
flaShy fielder as Goldman.
The Cleveland manager i
counting heavily on three re
cruits to strengthen his pitching
department. They are Howard
Craghead, from oakland in the
Coast League; Thomas, another
coast product, and Oral Hide
brand from Indianapolis.
Cleveland's pitching staff las
season consisted Of Yves Ferrel
and six or seven other guys, a.
the fellow said. Jablonowski, thu
fromer Cincinnatian, won eight
and lost seven; Harder won Il
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
Census QuGiEet Faces
War COLLeQe TOnight

The Census Bureau baSketters
open their season tonight, play
ing the Army War College team
in the Immaculate Conception
gym at 8 O'Clock. The Census
team is under the direction of
Earle Moser and will include
Pete Nee. Bill Banta, Mickey Mac
donald, Preacher" Adkins, Les
oingmah and Lew Shield.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
PIN loop
LED BY HUGHES

Engineers went into a tie for
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone bowling Leagues first place
with Coin Box when they white
washed the Western Branch
House.
Hughes Of Engineers shot 339
to increase his average to 10S.20
topping the league, a margin OF
one pin over Kane, who has 1O8.19.
Drafting Department moved
into a tie for fifth place with In
Stal1ation No. / when they
trounced that team 3 games.
HOdgsOn put Drafting De
partment over in the second
game when he got q double
header strike i'm his ninth and
tenth frames to shoot 128, and
q 348 set.
Installation No. 2 Sprang an up
set when they took the Wire
Chiefs for 2. Western Division
Office took 8 from Construction
No. to go into second place.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By Kirk Miller

Sometime shortly before after tOdays Army Navy game
in New York perhaps your eyes will have passed these
lines and should such be the please be reminded that
though you couple of hundred miles away from the game
you can contribute purpose by ncong 81 to the Saliva
tion Army which is handling the charity angle Of this ma
tiona event in behalf of the unemployed.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
NOTE, MERCURY FIVE

Members Of the Mercury basket
ball team are asked to report
promptly at GAS o'clock tonight
at Seventh and D Streets South
west to make the trip to Balti-
more for the game with the
st. WenceSlaus team Of that
city.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
Ben. Fr0vakLin, QIIi1It
Cons Le00Ue Game

Benjamin Franklin University
won it's opening game in the
washington Collegiate Confer
ence Basketball League by beat
ing Bliss Electrical, 1913, last
night. Capt. Dick Keefer starred
for the winners.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
RECORDS

RECORDS
First five Individual averages-Schec-
ter. 1922; Reiness, 1O9-12: Legum,
10S-1s; Povich, 1920; Tenenbaum,
1921. High individual games-Levy,
159: Morgansteln and Raine. 150. High
individual sets-Povich, $50; Legum.
365. High team games-Reges and
Vista, $50. High team sets-Reges, 1921 !;
Vista, 1899. High spares-Schecter, "a;
Legum, 81. High strikes-Reiness, 20;
N. wasserman, 16. High flat game
Goodman, 9S; Albert and Cohen, "a.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
'KEED' LOSES
CLOSE DUEL
/. TOCHAMP

NEW YORK, Dec. 13-Keed
Chocolate did a lot Of weeping in
and around Madison Square Gar.
den last night but his tears didn't
wash the featherweight crown off
Christopher "Battling") Batta-
limos proud dome.
There it remains, this day, glis-
tening just as brightly as it did
the night Bat took it away from
Andre RoutiS, the Frenchman.
Chocolate cried because he didn't
get the 15-round decision that
would have meant the champion
ship Of the world.
Bat took the unanimous decis-
ion of Harold Barnes, George
Kelly and Arthur Donovan, the
referee. He may not be the great
est Of all featherweight blue
bloods, but there never was .
gamer one.
For Is rounds he did not
wait upon the challenger, but,
crown and all, charged down
ON the pretender in q furious
rush that never saw . let
down. BattaIinO took merci-
less Iacing while on this head
long task Of trying to con-
vince the Keed that his bold
championship prete n tiOnS
were strictly the Minne-Ha-Ha.
It was one of those battles that
left the innocents standing
around, swinging their arms and
loudly declaiming for Battalino Or
Chocolate, as their sympathies
went.
Christmas Fund Boosted
The Christmas fund was hand
somely augmented for the gross
gate paid by 15,4o9 Of the faith
full went to $7O,074. Santa Claus
is going to get quite a chuck Of
that amount with which to do
his early shopping.
Chocolates bitter tears were
those of little proud man who
really thought he had won the
G1C1G ne 11dO Ills 44C6sAb OC0 OA WAA-
ming. His most effective blow was
a right hand uppercut. He
pumped it up into Battahno's
body and face all through the
fight. It was the cleaneSt blow
struck, round after round.
BattalinO kept boring in
swinging both hands, with
few letupS, but he didn't land
two out of every five blows
he started.
A clean right to the Jaw
dropped Battalino for a count Of
nine in the first round. Then 1t
was that Battalino showed his
gameness. He got up rather loose
on his legs, but he charged again
head on, as if he had never felt
the floor.
He made Chocolates body his
objective and the blows tired the
Keed as the bout went on. Choco'
late was gaiting himself to or
ders from his corner. Perhaps he
played it too safe after the tenth,
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
N. B. A. Plans to Recognize
Stribling as Champion

CHICAGO Dec. 13-Georga to have another world
champion today hail alongside its Bobby Jones in the
Lieut. William Lawrence srblng Of the United States Air
Corps
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
NE'SSTARS
IN NEW YORK
By CHRISTIAN "RED" CAGLE

BY CHRISTIAN "RED" eagle.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-KnuEe
Rockne and IS Of his Notre
Dame football students arrived in
town today.
Tomorrow Rockne will lead his
team, which includes four horse
men. of Stuhldreher, Miller,
Crowley and Layden, to the polo
grounds pasture to play Benny
Friedman's Giants in the charity
contest.
This game for charity will be
unique in several respects. An
amateur team is pitted against
professionals which will serve in
some measure to decide the
much debated question whether
or not a pro team can offer real
opposition to q college aggrega-
ton.
This game will probably be
the last public appearance Of
the famed -four hOrSemen."
Three. of the nations leading
quarterbacks will act as field
generals during the encounter
Frank Carideo, who has led the
fighting Irish through two un-
defeated seasons; Harry Stuhl-
dreher, commander of the -four
horSemen," and Benny Friedman
Of Michigan now playing with
the Giants. These men are
masters Of strategy and inspiring
to their teammates as well as
adept in the many fundamentals
Of the game. They. can do
everything well.
The Giants backfield will be
composed of Moran, Wiberg,
Burnette, Sedbrook, Fleinecky,
Feathers. Hegarty and 'BullS-eye"
Benny Friedman. the greatest
forward pasSer that ever sent a
pigskin through the atmosphere,
bar none. win also probably
play in the Giants haelEfield.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13

The battling aviator, by his
10-round victory over Tuffy Crit
fiths in the Stadium ring last
night, won at least a preliminary
Endorsement by the National Box
ing Association as the New Worlds S
heavyweight champion.
Gen. John v. Clinnin, president
Of the National Association, in
an edict few hours before the
Stadium fight, declared he would
recognize the winner as a sue
cessor to Max Schmeling. The
latter's title will be vacated by
Clinnin because of failure to sign
for a titular match, and if vote
from member States Of the N. B.
A. approves the coronation of
Stribling, he will be recognized
as champion in 80 States.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
Peck Worried OverLe Side
Of Cleveland Infield

NEW YORK, Dec. 13-The left side Of the Cleveland in
field is Roger Penpaughs chief problem in Strengthening
the Indians for the 1881 pennant race
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
INJURY
HAND|CAPS
FLYNN
M Gameness and Aagressiueness Swng Victory Battano

Center is the only position that
gives Chick Gagnon, coach Of
the Catholic University basketball
team, any anxiety. Gagnon is
satisfied with the other positions.
Flynn, Herlihy and Kane are
the three outstanding candidates
for the tap-off spot, but none
has measured up to expectations.
Flynn is slightly handicapped be.
cause Of a broken leg suffered
during the football season.
At that, he is leading his rivals
and may be given the job when
the Cardinals take the floor Tues
day night for their initial en-
gagement with the Maryland
State Normal five in the c. U.
gym. Speaking Of his team, Gag
non says:
The Washington times., 1930-12-13

Clinnin'S decision suddenly
placed q world championship
at stake in last nights en-
counter and Stribling was the
victor.
Schmeling. who has agreed to
box for the New York Milk Fund
next summer, is quite certain to
The Washington times., 1930-12-13

'T haven't much knowledge
what my squad will do under
fire as this is my first season
As coach. However, the play
erS have shown up well in
practice and / believe they
win hold their own during
the season. Center appears
to be the teams only one
spot, but perhaps the center
candidates will come through
handsomely"
The Georgetown University
basketers will endeavor to make
1t two in a row tonight when the
Baltimore U. f1oornen are op-
posed in the Tech High gym at
$3.50 o'clock. The Tilltop fresh
men and Eastern High passers
will clash in a preliminary game
at 7:15 o'clock.
Gallaudet College, which drop
ped a 31-29 contest to Haverford
at Haverford, Pa, last night, Will
close it's two-day trip against
OTGX6k 41lSG1GUt6 GOA4ASAAU AAA AAAA~
delphia.
GEORGETOWN made its bas-
.. ketball debut last night by
spilIing Gettysburg College,
~ 33-27, i'm the Tech gym. A
Blue and Gray rally toward
the end Of hOstilitieS took
the game safely out OF the
reach of the opponents.
American University supplied q
convincing performance in its IN
augural last night, turning back
the Maryland State Normal five
by a 81 to 13 count. Oscar Sells,
center Of the Eagles, registered
16 points.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE

RECORDS
High individual average-Fabrt1ioD
1Os. High Individual game-TAlbott,
1876. High set-Talbott, S71. High team
game-Ballston Pharmacy. 59e. dlgh
team aet-Mlllers Service, 1,64S.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
Clarendon Pin
Standings

RECORDS
High individual average-Swain. 113.
High individual game-Crurchley, 1b2.
spares-Clarke, IS. High strikes-Mc-
Carthy, %. High team game-Boyer.
S12. High team set--Boyer, 1,707.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-13

where the individual farm and indi-
vidual farm family life are maintained
but operations are under the direction
of general manager who supervises
several farms. Alexander Legge,
chairman of the Fderal Farm board,
believes that mass production on the
huge farm is repugnant to the man who
wants to own his own homestead. Ad-
hitting that large farms have GER
tain disadvantages. study prepared
by the National Chamber of Commerce
shows that large scale farms have the
edge on the family farm in superior
management organizations, more eff
fl cient utilization of machinery,
specialization of labor, buying and
selling in wholesale quantities, and
sometimes a reduction of overhead
expense.
With prohibition measures in con-
gress provoking attacks on his divis-
ion and methods of enforcement, j. M.
Doran, commissioner of prohibition,
dictated a statement of several thous-
and words for use of the newspapers
to define the government policy in re-
gard to the supply of alcohol. Dr.
Doran explained the system but his
words failed to stop the flow of COM
ment at the Capitol. 1t appears that
with the exception of the measures to
authorize the transfer of the enforce
ment from the Treasury Department
to the Department of Justice that the
net result of the debates will be lust
talk"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-13
WASHINGTON LETTER
Continued from Page IL

tires from the army has raised a hue
and cry about military rule. The
whole situation is bound to cause the
president considerable annoyance, if
he persists in overriding the recon-
mendations of the local taxpayers. The
chances are that he will find his
judgment challenged to the extent of
having long court test, which is an
other way of borrowing trouble. 1t
is the old prejudice of civilians
against military dictation.
While certain groups in congress
are demanding investigations and
drastic action into mergers and other
combinations in the business world,
similar developments in agriculture
are deliberately soft-peddaled. 1t now
appears that economic movements will
eventually force the government to
give attention to chain farming. This
new development covers instances