davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22

political use which Hyde, Fish and
the republican administration make
of them. BunnelPs short telegram
notifying Hyde that he would in
vestigate demands that the United
States government decide whether
Russian agencies have a right to
trade here or not" and ends:
1T should be remembered that
the Chicago Board of Trade is
recognized world market and
hedges protecting grain in all
positions over the world are GUS
tomarily placed here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
LID II IT'D RS
a adszzi - H O - = 49,
CleUe. Kitchen
Men Must Toll
IN Stencil, Dirt
Cleveland, Ohio.

Cleveland, Ohio.
Editor Daily WORKER
Just few lines to let you know
the conditions that few kitchen
men and helpers are under in the
employ of Schultz, Inc, at the Colo
NAL Arcade Building on Euclid St.,
this city.
Work Long Hours.
The writer has been working in
this kitchen for the past three
weeks, starting at 7 a. m. and
working till $50 p. M, six days
week, for the sum of 81 per day
The workers get no breakfast
only cup of black coffee, and
work under slave-driver until
about 8 p. M, when you are allowed
about Is minutes to eat. Then you
continue your work until quitting
time, but get no supper.
Unsanitary Kitchen.
The kitchen itself is unsanitary
and the chickens and turkeys they
sell at these bargain counters are
not fit to eat.
From Saturday till Saturday
while preparing for these special
sales, filthy blood and water is
lying stagnant on the floor, with a
stencil that is unbearable.
Inform the workers of this fact
have worked in kitchens for the
past 20 years from coast to coast,
but this is the filthiest one that !
have ever seen. "A. F.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
FREEMAN THOMPSON, JAILED MINE
LEADER, SEES NEED FOR MORE WORK
Is Not Pessimistic But Says More Real Actor
Building Union Necessary

TT.
Daily Worker
have received letter from Freeman Thompson
leader of
the mine workers abide by the bosses
Because the letter significant full inspiration
workersespecialy the asking
to publish it.
County JAIL Taylorvile ILL.,
Dear COmrade Joich:
Replying
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
FREEMAN THOMPSON.

The significance of the above let
ter speaks for itself and it needs
no comment. We, the workers, must
raise our voice Of protest and de-
mand the release of our leader and
comrade, Freeman Thompson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22

Strike against wage-cuts; de.
mand social insurance!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22


My motto is instead of organ
izing to make a big noise we
should organize the masses and
let them make the noise.
Everywhere, throughout the
coalfields the miners are ready
for some kind of move. If we
fail to give them our program
somebody else will give them one
Cake one) and they will accept it.
Workers Rising.
The workers of the whole world
are in a restless mood. Imperial
ism is on its last legs. Revolution
is on the lips of the masses in
every capitalist country through
out the world with the Far East
workers taking the lead. For 26
years l have been fighting to
bring the revolution. From the
way things look now ! believe l
will live to get to see it.
My mail is not censured. You
can write as you please. What
ever you and other comrades may
do in the way of helping the
family financially will be much
appreciated. From the way things
look now | will be here 60 days
from tomorrow.
Give my best regards to all the
comrades.
Comradely,
EREEM AN THOMPSON.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22

Organize and strike against
wage-cutsl
Evening star., 1930-12-01
HYATTSVILLE S. M. FIVE
MEETS LEAGUE. CHAMPS

HYATTSVILIIE, Md, December l.
HyattSville Southern Methodist Church
basket ball team, which has just reor-
ganized and will again compete in the
Prince Georges County League, win play
an exhibition game against the Brent
wood Hawks, which won the league title
last season, in the National Guard
Armory tonight at 7:45 o'clock.
With all members of last Winters
squad again at hand, along with George
Thomas, a newcomer, who has played in
scholastic circles around Cumberland
Md, the MethodistS are hopeful OF
showing decidedly better in the league
this season than last year, when their
play was spotty. The Churchmen COM
piled bang-up record in base ball the
past season, and are keen also to make
q strong showing on the hardwood.
Vernon r. Clarke has been elected
manager of the Quint, with Ardley
Hart, jr., business manager. A captain
Is slated to be chosen tonight.
Those upon whom the Methodists are
counting heavily include, In addition to
Thomas, Hart and Clarke, the follow
ing:
ard Smith, Curley Smith, TruS Cannon,
Urban Bowman, Comp Compton and
Rolph FARRELL.
To perfect reorganization of the
Prince Georges County Basket Ball
League, meeting win be held tonight
In the National Guard Armory here at
8 o'clock. Representatives Of all county
teams wishing to secure franchise
must attend, as no Quints win be adj
mitted after tonight. Six teams are
already in line, but two more would be
welcome. However, the league will func-
ton regardless q WpstheT ADDITIONAL
Evening star., 1930-12-01
SIX OUTSTANDING STARS
ON ALL-BIG SIX ELEVEN
Poll Close, for Five Others Of Team
Picked for A. p. by Coaches,
Writers, Officials.

KANSAS CITY, December (R.-
Six Of the players named on the ASso-
ciated Press 1880 Big Six Conference
honorary foot ball team after a poll OF
coaches, sports writer's and offlcials
gained their places with little opposi-
ton. For the five others the vote was
close and many good men failed to
place by small margins.
The half dozen whose individual work
stood out in the minds of those voting
we're Steve Hokuf, Nebraska end; Leon
ard McGirl, Missouri guard; Hugh
Rhea, Nebraska tackle; James Bausch
Kansas halfback; Colonel Mills, Okla
homa quarterback, and Alex Nigro
Kansas Aggie halfback. Here are the
teams:
First Team.
Ends-Hokuf, Nebraska; Campbell, Mis-
souri,.
TackIes-Rhea, Nebraska; Cronkite, Kan
Guards-McGirl Missouri; Lee, Oklahoma.
Center-Smoot, Kansas.
Quarterback-Mills, Oklahoma.
Halfbacks-Bausch, Kansas MICRO, Kan
FuIlback-Young. Nebraska.
Second Team.
Ends-stuck, Kansas; Van Dyne. Mis-
Tackles-Fields, Oklahoma: Foy, Kansas
Guards-Greenberg, Nebraska; Atkeson
Center-EIy, Nebraska.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oklahoma.
Halfbacks-Schaake, Kansas Forrest Cox
Fuiiback-Beach. Kansas.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
NOTRE DAME NEEDS
VICTORY TO CL|NCH
Title Would Be Disputed by
Several Teams if Southern
California Triumphed.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N IEW YORK, December IA
M foot ball natural" with
i Y the mythical n national
championship at stake,
brings together Notre Danes
Rough Riders and Southern Cali
fornia'S Trojans at Los Angeles on
Saturday as the grand climax of a
spectacular season.
If Rockne's brigade can check the
Trojans the national title will be theirs
with few, II any. dissenting votes. AL.
ready the Rough Riders have crushed
Southern Methodist of the Southwest
Conference, Navy. Pitt, Carnegie, Penn
and the Army in the East Indiana and
Northwestern of the Big Ten and Drake
Of the Missouri Valley Conference.
May Be TangIe.
On the other hand, a victory for
Southern California will leave the sit,ia-
ton IN a tangle with several unbeaten
elevens ready to advance their claims.
Among these might be Alabama and
washington State, both unbeaten and
united. who viii clash In the annual
Rose Bowl game on the Coast New
Year day.
Southern California has been beaten
once this year, losing a TO decision TO
washington State. Notre Danes win.
ming streak was seriously endangered
BY the Army Saturday, but the Rough
Riders crashed through to block a try
Tor point after touchdown and won, 7-6.
There are close to q dozen other
games on Saturdays schedule. In the
East Navy clashes with Penn at Phila-
delphia, New York University attempts
TO stop Colgateis high-powered eleven
In New York. Carnegie and Washington
ana JEFFERSON put on their postponed
duel at Pittsburgh and Western Mary
land, only Eastern team unbeaten, takes
on Maryland at Baltimore.
A Georgia Classic.
In the Southern Conference Georgia
and Georgia Tech meet in their an
nual battle at Atlanta Florida and Ten
neSsee are matched at Jacksonville and
Duke plays North Carolina at Chapel
Hill. Loyola of New Orleans, a mern-
Der OF the Southern Intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association, faces the University
OF Detroit at New Orleans.
In the Southwest, Tulsa's unbeaten
and united eleven clashes with the
Haskell Indians at Tulsa and Iowa
State travels to Houston, Tex, to take
on Rice OF the Southwest Conference.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
TWENTY BASKETERS
TOLL AT GALLAUDET
With ALI of Last Years Letter Men
Returned, Blues Look for
Winning Season.

Twenty basket ball candidates, in
cluding all of last years letter men, are
toiling at Gallaudet under Coach Wal
ter Krug with expectations of a sue
ceSsful season. Manager Chet Dobson
Is planning to line up some practice
games for the Blues in the next few
days.
Friday, December IL, the Blues will
meet the strong Haverford College quint
at Philadelphia and will play Drexel
Institute the following evening.
Captained by the redoubtable Del
Cosgrove. the Blues also will have Ho-
hanson, forward, RABBIT" Ringle, CEN
ter, and "Scotty" Bradley and George
Brown as guards. Wurdemann, Katz
and Curtis, who have had first team
experience, will be available reserves
OF last years reserves Antila, Koziar
Hnatow, Burdette and williams are
varsity contenders. Ray Sheriff., Jimmy
Rayhill and Anton O'Branovich are
the new comers with regulations to up
hold who have an outside chance tc
land berths.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
THE LISTENING POST
by WALTER TRUMBULL-

lege, being the first in six years, must
have been especially gratifying. In
O'Connell, Holy Cross has one of the
best backs in the game.
DAYLOR defeated Rice. The only
ID game Baylor lost was to Texas. The
only game Texas lost was to Rice.
That's foot ball. Koch of Baylor il
one of the great guards Of the season.
Loyola of Baltimore beat Baltimore.
Loyola of New Orleans won from Iowa
State. Loyola of Chicago probably was
watching the Notre Dame-Army enc
counter.
Notre Dame has not been tied or
beaten In two seasons, having won 10
straight Army, Carnegie and Southern
California, in that two-year period, have
played the South Bend players the
closest games. Northwestern gave Notre
Dame one of its hardest games. South
ern California isn't going to be any easy
mark.
+ STILL THINK Notre Dame, South
i ern California, Alabama, Colgate,
Northwestern and washington State
are about the strongest teams of the
year. Washington State didn't look
extra well on Saturday, but the players
insisted on regarding the trip East as
sort of q holiday.
VXTHEN q field is all water and mud,
w why don't the teams agree to use
O new foot ball each quarter9
Wonder If foot bali cover couldn't be
made waterproof?
1t would help from the spectators
point Of view II they would bisect the
fleld with white line running from
goal line to goal line. With the post
back, 1t Is hard to see where the goal
line Is. Such q line also might help
the quarterbacks.
LOOT BALL games make radio fans
i wonder why they don't have, as Q
general thing. more bands on the
radio. They tell me those college bands
sound fine on the air.
Sington of Alabama, and Carideo oe
Notre Dame appear TO be universal
choices for ALL America teams. Ticks
nortof Harvard belongs with those two
HHnnyyi6hk 1880, By North Ameriean Naw
-. ~. -. - A-llanaa.k -. - s
Evening star., 1930-12-01
LEXANDRIA, Va, December /.
Virginia Juniors lifted the
1Ne ..1,,-A aha.a.ia,.rtzSv1 -

A LEXANDRIA, Va, December l..
~ - Virginia Juniors lifted the
~ 125-pound championship Of
Northern Virginia and Wash
ington with q 7-to-0 victory over the
Mercury A. C. of Washington, winner
Of the Sport Mart League title.
Sonny" Gensmere and Mahoney
played the star roles in third-period
drive that ended with the latter slicing
OF tackle for IL yards and touch
down that gave the locals their eighth
victory of the season.
The Virginians gained possession of
the pigskin on Mercury's 32-yard line
after an exchange of punts, and Gems
mere went to the 12-yard strip on two
hikes. Mahoney went over from that
point and Gensmere added the point
on a plunge.
A crowd of nearly 500 saw the game,
staged for the Fire Rescue Squad am
bulance fund being raised by the Alex
andria Fire Department Auxiliary.
The Washington champions showed
two brilliant performers in Aman and
Allen. The former was tower OF
strength on the defense, while Allen
gained consistently when called upon
to advance the oval.
DILL HAMMoND's Pirate A. c.
- scored one of the most decisive
triumphs in intra-city competition
this year at the expense of the Alex
andria Bluebirds, 80 to 0.
Fred and Wallace Schreiner, Ayler,
Brill and Potter each scored 6-point-
er for Hammond'S club, while Fred
Schreiner kicked two extra points and
third was obtained when the Blue
birds rushed off-side on the point at
tempt.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
Virginia Juniors Beat Mercury
For 125-POund GridirOn Title

DOC DREIFUS has been selected by
- officials of the Del Ray A. G. and
Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity
elevens to referee their game scheduled
for Baggett's Park Sunday at 2:3O
pm, the best intra-city attraction here
this season.
Jack Tulloch will umpire and Billy
Padgett will be head linesman.
Ralph Scrivener, diminutive quarter
back of the Alpha Delta team, who was
hurt several weeks ago, has recovered.
.DoBERr McDONALD's Richmond
N r. F. q P. quint will open its
season here Wednesday night at
$3.50 o'clock on the Armory Hall court.
The Railroaders opponent has not yet
been announced but some leading un-
limited five win be booked.
st. Mary's Lyceum Five has scheduled
a game with the Army War College to
be played in the later's gym tomorrow
night. The Saints" will open their
home schedule at the Armory Friday.
Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity cagers
will play two games in opening their
court schedule next Saturday. Episcopal
High School will be played in the after
noon on the Episcopal court and Gen.
trail High will be met at the Armory
Saturday night. y
Stanton A. C. of Washington can
celed the game scheduled with the
IroQuois A. G. in this city yesterday.
A girls bowling team is being organ
lied here by Cliff Wood, one of this
city's foremost pinspillers. Among those
already signed are Theresa Haynes,
Mildred Haynes, Carolyn Peake, Chris
tine West, Ruth Strike and Rose
TIeiuer
Evening star., 1930-12-01
CAPITAL FOOT BALL
TITLES ARE DECIDED
Centennials Join Mercurys as
Glass Winners in City
Grid League.

Capital City Foot Ball League cham
pionships have been decided for the
year. Centennials yesterday clinched
tie flag in the 150-pound loop. Mer-
curys won the unlimited crown q week
ago yesterday.
Centennials eased to the 150-pound
championship, idling yesterday, while
Brentwood Hawks, the lone eleven that
had q chance to overtake them, fell beA
fore Columbias in q 1919 battle
Northern Props and Palace-D District
Grocery Stores kept pace in their bat
tie for third place In the 150-pound
whirl. The Props downed Del Ray,
20 to 0, while Palace-D. O. 8. were
trimming wolverines, Is to 0.
Hawks made q gallant last-half bid
for victory over Columbias, scoring
their first touchdown and being within
striking distance Of another when the
final whistle blew. Columbias showed
across their two touchdownS In the
first half, during which the Hawks
were credited with only points, the
result of q safety.
Team standing:
Evening star., 1930-12-01
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,

~HICAGO, December 1.-Notre
Danes Rough Riders today
faced a long, long journey,
at the end of which lies
their last-and probably toughest
game of a long, tough campaign.
At $3.50 this afternoon, 33 play
ers, Coaches Knute Rockne, Hunk
Anderson and Jack Chevigny, were
scheduled to leave Chicago for Los
Angeles, where Southern California's
formidable Trojans, now apparently
at the peak of their power, will be
met Saturday. The game will be
the final of Notre Danes suicide"
schedule of 10 contests against first
class opponents, and on its outcome
depends Notre Danes hope for ma
tional gridiron honors and the sue
cessful accomplishment of about the
most difficult schedule ever attempt.
ed by any team.
The Irish emerged from their lone
point victory over the Army Satur-
day, with only two casualties
back Larry Mullins and Capt. Tom
Conley, end. Mullins, who has been
battered until he is somewhat
fragile, is expected to be back in
Evening star., 1930-12-01
Irish Go West i'm Good Trim
Only Two Slightly Hurt in Army Game-Rockne
Is Not Certain He Won't Beat TrOjans.

condition by Saturday, as Is Conley,
whose injuries were minor.
The squad will stop off at Tucson,
Ariz., early Wednesday for two days
of practice and will not reach Los
Angeles until Friday night. They
will not be without company and
support, for two special trains have
been chartered to carry a couple of
bands of the more rabid type of
Notre Dame enthusiast to the pat
tie ground, one delegation will be
headed by State Senator-elect
George Maypole.
Reports from the Coast reveal
that the Trojans are expected to
win by four touchdowns. Rockne
has contradicted this to the extent
of saying Notre Dame should lose
by not more than two touchdowns,
and that he isn't so certain Notre
Dame won't win.
The road has been long for Notre
Dame, and may prove to be just q
little too long by Saturday, but
Rockne Is figuring on something
more than the foot ball ability and
fighting qualities of his men. He
believes that they will rise to super
heights to battle for a victory which
would mean so much. Notre Dame
has not lost a game since 1923, and
the Irish viii put up an awful strug-.
gle before falling at the doorstep OF
new fame for Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
S.W. GRID RATING
BOyhOOd Pals Cridiron Foes
Mullins, NOtre Dame; MohIer, Southern Cali
fornia, to Renew Foot Ball Rivalry.

Coast League base ball history and
now coach of the Annapolis Naval
Academy nine. From them the boys
learned much concerning competitive
athletics.
Mullins went to Notre Dame while
Mofler was still in high school.
Neither realized the day would come
when a Nation, foot ball mad, would
speak their names among the grid
iron great.
with Jumping Joe" Savoldi gone.
Mullins, in his senior year, stepped
in to become Coach Knute Rockne's
first-string fuliback. Mohler, mere
graduate from freshman ranks at
the Trojan institution. galloped his
way to highest scoring honors In the
Pacific Coast Conference.
Through this transformation their
close friendship has been maintained
by correspondence
Saturday, 10000 persons win jam
the great concrete stadium here for
the contest which win bring about
the reunion Of q couple Of neigh
boghOc6 kdn wxUWn M .. :
Evening star., 1930-12-01
YOTRE DAME, on . 54-yard run
\ scored D touchdown against
~ Army and Carideo kicked the

N YoTRE DAME. on 54-yard run
IN scored 0 touchdown against
N Army and carideo kicked the
goal, to win. The only other
teams to have scored a touchdown
against Army this season are Yale and
North Dakota.
Notre Dame had q first down on
Army's 17-yard line, and Army had a
first down on Notre Danes 10-yard
line, in the first quarter. At the end
of the half, Notre Dame, from a first
down on Army's 17-yard lire, had
made five yards In q couple Of plays.
In the third quarter Notre Dame had
q first down on Army'S 17.yard line;
another first down on Army's 24-yard
line. In the final quarter, Notre Dame
had q first down on Armys 9-yard
line.
None Of these threats resulted in
scores, which speaks well for the de-
Tense, even on field composed Of soup
and ice.
CANFORD scored two touchdowns
- against q Dartmouth team, which
had come across the continent and
from cold weather to warm. Other
teams which scored two touchdowns
against Dartmouth are Allegheny and
Cornell.
washington state was expected to
overwhelm Villanova, but did not beat
that team as badly as New York Uni-
versity did. Villanova players on de-
Tense acted like o cross between tigers
and wolves. Schwarz looked like q
great back, Helm like q good center,
and Edwards like o fair tackle.
TARIDEO again proved himself q
~ splendid foot ball player and .
magnificent kicker. Schwarz of
Notre Dame, and Stecker Of Army are
fine backs. Price Is q powerful tackle.
Notre Dame on attack, showed o
strength to the short side which some
Eastern teams would do well to alsldy.
Ehrhorn starred In the line for SERn-
ford and Morton In the backfleld gor
Dartmouth.
Holy Gross has had most success y
eaa9oR1 - Niot0S& Over AICato1 Cuf&
Evening star., 1930-12-01
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

7 oS ANGELES. December L.
Foot ball rivalry, born on a
vacant lot here years ago,
win fame anew at the Coli
scum Saturday when Larry Moon"
Mullins, Notre Danes fullback, and
Orville Mohler. Southern California
quarterback, meet in the seasons
gridiron classic.
Just couple of Lincoln Heights
kids. they survived the rigors OF a
once tough" neighborhood and
graduated into the roles of star foot
ball players of great elevens. They
lived almost across the street from
each other in those days, and COM
peted side by side and again on OPP
posite gangs In all the favcrite
sports Of b0yho0d.
Occasionally the Meusel brothers
Of foot ball fame, Irish and Bob,
would drop around 70 see Orv's
eAkheEs the areaA s1EidA nEaaAIGe -
Evening star., 1930-12-01
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
Schwartz Notre Dame-Ran 81 yards
for touchdown against Army.
Van Koten and King, Drake-Scoreo
three touchdowns apiece against Temple
Oliver, Texas ChriStian-Took open
ing kick-off against Southern Methodist
and dashed IS yards to touchdown.
Caglieri, Stanford-Broke around end
for II yards to score touchdown that
beat Dartmouth.
Zyntell, Holy Cross-Fell on blocked
Boston College punt to score only touch
down of game.
Parker, Vanderbilt 81-yard sprint
to touchdown was high spot Of victory
over Maryland.
Schwartz. washington State-Did
most of the ball carrying as Cougars
turned back Villanova, 1870.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
Nv the Associated Press.

~ ARCEIIONA. Spain, December
* 1T took an English ref
cree, Moss Deyong, to settle
the boxing war between Italy
and Spain, in which Primo Carnera
and Pauline Uzcudun were the ar
mics. Deyong cast the deciding vote
in favor of Camera yesterday and
raised the excitement of the crowd
Of 10000 to its highest pitch.
The two judges disagreed after 10
rounds Of close battling and they
stuck to their opinion today. The
Spanish Judge, Casanovas, said that
he believed Pauline should have been
given the decision by a very slight
margin, while the italian judge,
Mazzia, gave his opinion not elily
that Camera had won, but that he
should be matched with young Strib-
ling, Jack Sharkey and MAX schnlel-
ing as foremost contenders for the
worlds heavyweight championship.
Deyong said he saw future worlds
champion in Camera.
Although Pauline appeared some
what battered at the end Of the 10
rounds, neither boxer suffered any
serious damage from the battle and
both were able to attend various
entertainments afterward. Pauline
was bleeding freely at the end, after
taking severe punishment In the
closing rounds. His best rounds were
In the middle of the fight, when he
staged fine rally. The Associated
Press scoie sheet credited Pauline
with winning the fourth, fifth and
sixth rounds and scored the third
as even. The rest were given to
Carnera. The italian weighed 26034
pounds, Pauline 2O63z.
The crowd paid about 1000 900 pt
setas, about $4,000, TO see the strug-
gle and although , fey. of the spec-
tnt1rA ae4 Ea &e a ttsa