davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-01
CONN. UNENlPL0 COUNCIL DEMANDS WORK OR WAGES
Hoover Cannot Solve the
Economic Crisis


the mpeaist Hoover administration every
capitalist crisis and it's
effect upon the working
The attempts of Hoover present capitalism organ
ed against crisis proved be failure Planned economy
be established in capitalist This
Socialist Soviet Rnb viii be h neg aone lie fne Gn1on OF
when the workers and farmers power
The proposal of Hoover the building
renamed pous bluff From the reports of the Analyst of
contracts 1873 below the
for the first thirty January natural Many
cities in the United States ovbui than
81 per cent Under these circumstances capitalism will
its capital in the building industry building workers
and other
The fake promise of President business council
at wages will not be cut and workers will not be laid off their jobs
Eof L. like Mr. Grady the Toronto Convention
workers that the reacionary come
out in its recent of business condition
The growing resistance of the rank and file of the Of T. nen
the reacherous Hoover ALL bureau
forced the federation admit that
the month of September jobs manu-
featuring industries alone.
of this spokesman of American i'm
perasm with statement that unemployment
few weeks of the month statement
dent Hoover sharply contradcted by Miss Perkins, industrial
of the State York, figures sur
OO industrial reporting
further decrease in employment during the first half January
1880 Because of the diversity of industries
must accept the New York figures general reflection of the
poyment situation existing in the entire report
only
Annal
making capitalism recognize the situation characterized
statement as follows:
The incident (IfOover's rather
ton whether the present fact of business depression is
remedd improved by optimistic official which
unsupported not a conradicted by the most dependable
statistics
At the the workers meaning
reported small the
mobile industries This small fuctuaon production during the first
weeks January alleviate the
the it. The
the steel automobile and hpyard industries capitalism
these industries during the first weeks January
below the during
January
the mills
of their the during the month
1880 brought the operation of the steel mills only Ct
their capacity
addition that remember that the
relation only
Party already oretod capitalism will try
the entire burden Of the the shoulders Of
the workers
The slightly production the steel mills
a
speed-up Only workers nothing
Only the peedup naturalization
further develop Here must also be stated that the small
of which Hoover
sharpens contradictions of capitalism further
the between the productive capacities of industry and the
of the The situation will further
aggravate the crisis and further undermine capitalism.
light sharpening the economic
mised the false of the BOSSES This
purpose diverting struggles
against unemployment and capitalist naturalization
the February 26 unemployment
the Only by militant action
unemployed workers. only by following the lead
the Trade Union Unity
will be able the attack the bosses their
the socialist and the A. F. of L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-01
Three FOurths Miners
of Michigan JObless

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 31.-Only
five coal mines are operating in
Michigan, employing but LOO men.
This is fourth Of the number that
used to find work in the 6 Jaw
and Bay City mincS in other years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-01

Jar. a mill
the TradeJn
CITY
for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-01
Steel Bosses Pocket
$258, 100000 Profits
AS JObless Starve

While thousands of steel workers
walk the streets without work the
United States Steel Corporation re-
ports that it wrung S258, 659,S89 in
profits during 1929 out Of it's work.
ers.
At the present time more than 30
per cent of all steel workers are out
of jobs. The mass of unemployed
steel workers are being organized
to fight for unemployment relief
and participate in the huge interna-
tional demonstration for work or
wages to eliminate on February 26.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-01

Build The Daily Worker-Send
in Your Share of the $4,000 New
Subs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-01
.J0BLESS DEFEND T.U U.L. LEADERS AT
BRIDGEPORT, MARCH ON CITY HALL AND
DEMAND RELIEF FROM GOVT AND BOSSES

Unemployment Council At Mill Gates Repuses Attack By the
Bosses; Whole Working Class Rally for Demonstration Feb rs
Force Bosses Mayor Demands Eject Police From Workers
Hall. Refuse to Starve Amid Plenty Will Continue Fight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-01

a Business Mans Grand Jury Approves the
Murder of KatOyis! They Hope to Scare
the Growing Masses of Unemployed He
Fought to Organize and the Militant
Pickets Like Him. Answer Them
on the Picket Lines! Build
Councils of Unemployed
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Bowling ':
or1ight

District League -- Rendezvous vs.
Tohn BIicls. at Rendezvous.
National Capital League-Judd
Detweiler vs. Kings Palace, at LUCKY
Ladies Federal League-Ag griculture
VI. Commerce Juniors, Census W. General
Accounts Census Stars vs.. ECONOMIES
Commerce VS. Commerce Comets, Inter
state .vs. Veterans Bureau, Labor vs.
war Department League-Finance W.
war; College, Construction vs.. Panama
Canal, Auditors vs.. Engineers. Officers
Vs. Ffankies, Howitzers We. Statistics
AdJutants W. Air Corps. ParDettes ss W
Cuartermastergs Hydrographic VI. For'
Humphreys, at Arcadia.
Maryland-Virginia Suburban League
Clarendon w. Hyattsville, at CIaren'
don: Bladensburg Dixie Pigs vs.. Boule'
ward, at Hyattsville.
Drifterss Canoe We. Capital Garage
chevy Chase Dairy We. Georgetown A
AZ. FoxaIl A. c. No. 2 VS.. Georgetowr
recreation, at Georgetown Recreation.
North of Washington League sec
King VS.. Freddy's Hardware, Citizens
loan VS.. Victor Flower Shop, Dudley
ard Keifer vs. Service Motors, Wynne'
wood ys. Red Fronts, Glenn Ross W
clayton Laboratories 9:S0-Ashton fiye
ys. Glenn Ross, citizen Citizens Loan Trsady:s "
hardware. Langdon Woodworking VS.
Victor Flower shop, Service Motors vs
\, nj Gasch, clayton Laboratories W.
Red Fronts, at Silver Sprins. -.
Bekhesda League-O. Aenrys Va
MasonA at Bethesda; .Tuage
=. HiIitoppers, at Hyattsviiie.
Prinoe Georges Mems League. ano
office vs.. Community cluo' -
MyattSville.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Pickups and
Putouts

Marty Brill may force Lud
Wray to eat his own words
when Notre Dame meets Penn
Saturday In PhiIadelphia.
John DagrOssa, former G. U.
line coach, may try . five-man
defensive line for Temple
against Miami University in the
indoor game Saturday night
'eTiny" Joe Holman Is willing
to bet that Dartmouth will
beat Allegheny. such q big.
heated fellow. Benny Frank
lin, the Baltimore promoter, Is
trying to muscle in" on local
wrestling. .Bennie Mensh con-
tinues to pass through the
gates without charge. !. Tom
Ready will have q hard time
catching on as q college foot
ball coach now that the All
Marines have disbanded Cur
ley Byrd, Maryland coach, has
q knack Of developing raw ma
teriaI. Examples are Lewis
'KnOckey" Thomas, BOzie Ber-
ger and Joe Deckman. The st.
Mary's CeItics are padding for
their coming engagements with
the MOhawkS and ApacheS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Paddock Notes

PnMLICo RACE TRACK, Md,
Nov. 6.-H. g. Bedwell, who oper-
ates the Yarrow Brae Farm near
Laurel, has sold the contract
which he held on Jockey w. Can
non to Edward Riley Bradley,
master Of the Idle Hour Farm
Of Kentucky. Cannon will ac-
company the Bradley string to
New Orleans at the conclusion Of
this meeting.
It was learned from a reliable
source that E. r. Bradley had
intended purchasing Jockey Al
bert Adams, Baitimore'S clever
apprentice rider. but switched
to Cannon when Adams suffered
an injured hand when Raj PARIS
Her Grace fell at Laurel. OF
the two boys expert horsemen
say Adams has more promise
than Cannon.
Royal Mystery, 2-year-old son
Royal Canopy-M -Mystify, belonging
to Howard Bruce, Of Baltimore,
was unsexed today.
Elmer Trueman will winter 20
horses at the old ]. z. L. Ross
estate near Laurel. They are
the property Of Raj Parr, Howard
Bruce, Audley Farm and MRS.
Trleman,
No more popular victory was
ever registered in a Pimlico Flu
turity than that turned in by
Euuipoise yesterday. The colt was
well supported, as the board
showed $25, ,984 straight, $14,674
second and $11,1SS third.
| Equipoise, as told in the late
edition Of yesterdays Washing
ton Times, is now Americas lead
ing money.winning 2-year-old with
q grand total Of $i57, ,845. James
town. who has been retired
stands second.
The schooling is growing witt
the addition Of Gigantic and Fail
Beth.
T.. Nash, an 103-pound apprent
ice, who rode well over Canadian
tracks last summer, is here witt
Arthur Brent.
Trainer Jimmy Jones plans tx
ship five of 0. r. Woodward
horses to st. Johns Park, Fla.
at the conclusion Of the Bowie
meeting.
| DR.. E. E. Watson has pur
chased May Alton, 2-year-old bay
| daughter Of Campfire e-Sweeping:
at private terms from e. K. Bry
son. He viii take, the filly to the
winter racing at New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

has at one time or another
had such players as Hinkel,
Cumberland, Pinckney, Col
ella, DeLisiO, FeIdman and
Miller.
Eastern has Wells, Wade and
Corridor. Western has Webb,
Amidon and Lynham while Busi-
ness has had little Vernon John
son and Big Bill Duryee.
But the forward walls. No
news is good news in regards to
this department.. Tech probably
has shown the most power, al.
though Western and Eastern have
put up stubborn defensive games
at times.
The situation will bear itself
out in the remaining four games
mentioned above, on the sched
ule. Players, students. fans and
experts alike win be able to get
a better line on the material at
hand and form their opinions In
best manner by that time.
Central and Business had i
out in their series skirmish yes
terday at the Central Stadium
Central won, "a to 0, but alas
what a game.
The afternoon was gloomy,
the action dull and the en-
tire proceedings featurelesS
because Of the unimpOrtanee
Of the thing at all.
DeLisio did some nice playing
for the Mount PIeaSanters, how
ever, to put the only interesting
aspect on the program. Tit
Stocky little halfback HANDLED
himself commercially in SCORING
the first two touchdownS thl
Blue and white registered.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
CITADEL MEETS
c. v. CUBS

A choice weekend football at.
traction viii be offered Washing
tonians Saturday night when
Max Farrington's sensational
George Washington Freshmen
meet Citadel yearlings Of Char
lesion S. c., at Griffith Stadium.
Play is to be launched at 8:15
o'clock.
The South Carolinians, who
are accompanying the varsity on
this eastward swing, are bring
ing with them a ponderous and
well-drilled eleven. While the
first-year men are m e eti In 9
George Washington the varsity is
to buck up against the Marines.
Particularly promin ent In
George WaShingtno'S defeat OF
Masanutten was Howard Flor
ance, former Tech All-High back.
who broke away for substantial
yardage throughout the contest.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

on Of qh Grid Team Nea1s as Scholastic Season Wdnes
Fight
Flashes

At New York-Jackie Schweit-
zer, New York lightweight, de-
feated Vic Morosco, New York (5)
At Quebec - Benny Brostoff,
New York featherWeight, knocked
out Leo Kid Roy, featherweight
champion Of Canada, (10).
At Oakland, Calf Young Cor
bett, Fresno, Calf, welterweight,
knocked out Farmer" Joe Cooper,
Terre Haute, Ind. ID.
At Denver - Angus Snyder,
Dodge City, Kan, knocked out
Cliff Naff, Arizona. ID.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
.SH|KAT TAYLOR
RENEW FEUD

Dick Shikat and Jack Taylor
are to renew their wrestling feud
Wednesday night at the Wash
ington Auditorium.
Their last meeting was held
three weeks ago at the Clark
Griffith Stadium and left the
fans in an ugly frame Of mind.
It seems that Shikat was the
winner when he took what many
thought an unfair advantage OF
Taylor.
The latter had turned to make
some complaint to Referee Harry
Turberville and Shikat pounced
upon him, throwing him to the
mat for the fall that won the
match. The fans jeered the de
ciSion and hooted both Shikat
and Referee Turberville.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
st. Mnry's Asst. Coach
Will Scout FOrdhnnl

OAKLAND, Caf., Nov. 6.-vince
McNally, assistant st. Mary's
coach, was enroute East today
to scout the Fordham-De Detroit foot
ball game at Detroit Saturday.
st. Mary'S plays Fordham, New
York, on November is.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
JOE NJ 'CARTHY
ANGLING FOR
RALPH KRESS

Ralph Kress, of the st. Louis
Browns, will wear q Yankee uni
form in 1891 If Phil Ball and his
hencnmen win listen to the siren
song Of Joe Mccarthy. Mccarthy
expects to meet Ball at the minor
legaue convention in Montreal
during the week Of December 3.
Joe will flash the famous Rup-
pert check look, spread his wares
on the trading block and then
start singing.
They ten me that Joe has
q clear and loud nasal tenor.
Mccarthy viii not be the only
manager bidding for Kress' ser
vices. Billy Evans, president Of
the Cleveland club, intends to lay
plenty Of money on the line for
KreSS.
Cleveland needs q third sacker
even worse than the Yankees do
Joie SewelI has slowed down TO
a walk in his 10 years Of major
league service and win have the
fight of his life to win that post
with the Indians next spring.
Kress would make the Cleveland
infield, s
Kress started as short
stop, but he is too erratic to,
make the grade at that sta
tiOn.
b. ~ s
Working In the more restricted
territory at third base he shows
to better advantage. If the Yam
KEGS can get KreSs, they will re-
turn Lazzeri to second, the post
where the rd-hitting, hard
fighting italian really belongs.
IF the deal for KresS cannot be
made, Mccarthy will play Chap
man at second and continue to
work Lazzeri at third base with
Larry at shortstop and Gehrig on
! first g
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
FRESH GRASS
MAY GROW
ASRESUL

The recent rains have been
mamma FOR the local golf course
grecrskeepers who have been q
disconsolate lot since the drought
practically destroyed their courses,
The guardians Of the golfers
playground had feared that the
destruction would be complete
and that probably many Of the
courses would have to shut down
for the winter.
Usually, . new crop Of top
covering grows In the late fan
and this protects the under grass
during the winter siege. Naturally.
rains and some warm weather
are essential to rear this winter
top covering.
This top covering permits
play during the winter safe
keeping the fairways in thaw-
ing weather. The top cover
inR becomes mushy but the ,
main grass retains its firm
mess.
Now, without this top covering,
the real fairwayS in thaWlng
weather viii turn soft and muddy
and there Is danger to the fair
ways II play is permitted.
AB has been the custom mere
for the past few years, the WIN
ters have been mild and the
course have been kept open, save
when 4 heavy snow blankets the
courses and also when intense
cold drops the thermometer down
Ground the zero marx.
Up TO last week, the green
keepers were fearful that the ian
rains, Ike the summer rains,
would remain stored in the skies.
Now. all is well, and the green
Keepers believe the courses can
be kept open.
Cant. B. r. LupScomb, q. s. Al
and Lieut.. Comdr. I. c. Bogart,
q. s. NJ, viii clash in the finals
for the mems golf cl1ampion
Of the Army, Navy. and Marine
CORPS Country Club. Bogart
reached the finals yesterday BY
defeating Major r. s. Barr, q.
s. A., 8 and 5.
The big surprise Of the
mems club championship was
the failure Of Capt. Warren J.
Clear, y. s. A., and Capt.
Frank StOner, y. s. A., de-
tending champion, to reach
the finals.
Major e. A. Noyes, one Of the
clubs foremost golfers, was
forced to default to Lieutenant
Commander Bogart in the second
round because Of an operation.
Major Noyes had easily won his
first,round match.
A. B. Thorn, Woodmont pro,
and Mel Shorey, East Potomac
Park pro, set q dizzy pace to
easily win their match from
.sReds'' Cunningham. Burning
Tree pro, and AL Houghton, Ken
wood pro, at Burning Tree yester.
day, They had O better ball OF
63. to 7O' for Houghton and Gun
ningham.
Thorn equalled the course
record with. 34-34E68, while
ShUrey Carded 37-33-7O. They
made four brides apiece.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
CENTRALETES
WIN FROM
STENOGS
By GARRETT WATERs

Three more weeks and the high
school football series will be over.
That means the annual picking
of the AlLHigh team and what
Q difficulty it's going to be this
year.
But before that's gone into,
Central and Business had 1t out
yesterday in their series clash
and Central won, "a to 0, in
q dull and uninteresting game at
the Mt. Pleasant Street stadium.
Business held Central scores
less during the first quarter, but
from the second period on, it
was nothing but a Central run
away, with the Business eleven
looking so mediocre that Central
hardly gained any true recogni-
ton in coping the verdict.
The selecting of the All-High
team is going to be difficult for
this reason. The 1880 season has
been void Of the usual thrills
and highly interesting games
which go with it. Also there mas
been no outstanding players SO
far, even among the collection
Of Tech performers. considered
by many already "in" in this
years race.
The entire situation has
been odd in view Of former
years. Yet n team must be
selected and players named
for their standout perform
ances during the games.
Let's look at the thing as il
now stands. There are four games
yet to be played. Tech meets
Western Friday. Then comes Cen
trail and Eastern next Tuesday
followed by Business and Western
the Friday Of that week and clos
ing with the Eastern-Tech game
on Tuesday, November 18.
These games might change the
aspect Of things in the matter Of
bringing out the ability Of meI
unheard of or observed little be
fore. And then again it nigh
bring out an upset, maybe two
something the series has not hac
to date.
Anything like this would hell
the experts in making their selec
tions and bring, the best out oi
the series.
| But to get down to actual facts
as they now stand. The series TX
date has shown a very interesting
collection of backfield men, but
no line players to speak of. II
fact every team has been strong
in the backfield, but weak in tht
line.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
f'NINNlNG RECORD

During the five-year period from
1922 to 1926, inclusive, Lafayette
won 38 gridiron contests, lost four
and were held to ties three times.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

The alphabetically arranged BUSI-
NESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of to-
days Classified Ads will direct yOu to
dependable home or office services.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

Tech. for instance, has
Reichman, Sachs, Nelson,
HatOS, and GOrmley as its
main backfieId men. Central
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

DR.. E. E. Watson has pur-
chased May Alton. 2-year-old bay,
daughter Of Campfire Sweepings
at private terms from e. K. Bry-
son. He will take the filly to the
winter racing at New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

Elmer Trueman will winter 20
horses at the old ]. K. L. Ross
estate near Laurel. They are
the property Of Raj Parr, Howard
Bruce, Audley Farm and Mrs.
Trueman.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

They ten me that Joe has
q clear and loud nasal tenor.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

This top covering permits
play during the winter safe
keeping the fairways in thaw-
ing weather. The top cover
img becomes mushy but the
main grass retains It's firm
ness.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

Royal Mystery, 2-year-old son
Royal Canopy-Mystify, belonging
to Howard Bruce, Of Baltimore,
was unsexed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06

Tarzan, overhearing, said "This is no time to
speak Of dying. In a few hours" gladiator
interrupted him. ANY Of us who get out of this
room alive will be burned at the stake or fed to
the lions. But it has been good fight and there
blows to be struck vet. It is die fighting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06

70 DODGE d. A. Brougham. We wont
have TO urge you to buy this one s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06

% PAIGE Roadster About the snap
piest car in town. real buy $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06

80 GRAHAM Town Sedan; slightly used.
IKE new worth much more - 3a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
NEW LOW PRICES.
Many Others.
COME TO USED-cAR DEPT.

r. /. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALERS.
1901 18th st. North 1908,
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06

'2s oLDSMOBILE Coupe You will have
70 hurry to set this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NORTHEAST CORNER 18th AND SITS
NV the Wade-Beautiful new front fiat. 2
rooms, kitchen and BATH porch and sliding
t ,gIt :, Only ss5 Il: r. HoWENsTEIN CO.
3l7 10th ST. .N.E.-NEW BUILDING. FREE
Fri2idaire rooms, Kitchen. dinette
shower bath. porch. SIS month; resident
manaRer on premises.
EARLNGToN. 3o3s 10th ST, CORNER CO.
facing 18th End floor; SIT So
S305 ROOMS, BATH. PORCHES YARD.
electricity; white neighborhood. 1865 Morse
St ne. near Fla. ave. Georgia 1870
$40 ST. NW.-REDUCED RENT, 500 MO;
plenty hot water inquire ianitor, locally. {.
KENSINGTON. 250l l4th ST NW.-THREE
rooms. kitchenette, bath; Frigidare, ele-
vator' al outside rooms overlooking 14th
$3.50. One apt, 2 rooms. bath, kitchenette,
LIST hoor $3.50. Res. mgr. No. 2. next door
THE WALLaAFFF : FRONT CORNER APT,
18TH. half block 10th and Col. I'd SIS.
l748 81. NEAR CONN AVE- LARGE
rooms dressing room, bath, shower, kitchen;
ant suitable physicians or other profess
slonsI purpose. first floor, Decatur 37l0
1873! PARK RID. E.W.-ATTRACTIVE APT
81 t%o igrSs rooms kitchen end tiled bath:
2 ROOMS. KIT. & BATH. LIST FLOOR. $40
Once or store, heat and light $40. A. nj.
COOPER. $50 nth St. NV. Nat. 1882
2ndrFLoP iic,,d APT PRIVATE FAMILY 3
screened porch, h.-w.h.. Frigidaire. garage:
ADULTS. 22l Charming ne. Potomac $685..
LIST FLOOR. PRIVATE HOME; 3 ROOMS.
Kitchen, private bath. heat. gas. cleo tele-
phone: $50. Apply 4IO7 9th NV. Adams 1912
MOST DESIRABLE SECTION IN GEORGE
town-Six rooms and bath. in good condi-
tion' one months free rent. Phone OWN
Err, CleY. 5000. T.
! 1881 s ST. N.w.--3 ROOMS. KITCHEN,
bath and reception hall; sos. so; Frigidaire
on house current
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLES ROOMS, KITCH-
en- and bath: newly decorated; all front
rooms; $50 Apply Apartment 81. Wis. 1906.
7o7 SEAwMUT, 22O0 10th stone ROOM,
kitchen, bath, large hall, beautiful view;
cafe, car. bus lines. Pot. 1880
1867 IRVING ST. NV ROOMS, KITCHEN.
bath; convenient location; southern exposure.
Rent reasonable. Apply resident manager.
1910 9Th ST NV ROOMS, KITCHEN
yard. ~