davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
Dorr rs PLAYING PARE.

ST. AUGUSTINE. ria, March 10
R.-John Doeg, santa Monica, Calf.
advanced into the sefai-finAls Of the
southeastern tennis championships by
defeating Kenneth Stewart. Jacksonville,
Emmett Pare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
FTELps no FIGHT FRERMAN

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 10 Dr.
Jackie Fields, world welterWeight
champion, has been signed to fight
Tommy Freeman Of Erie, IL rounds
here April 8. 1t will be O non-title
bout, each boxer Weighing las 70 $50
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
WANTS SUNDAY GAME.

A ball game for Sunday Is desired by
the Department of Commerce team
Any unlimited class team interested
sl1o,lld phone Manager L. Pitcher at
lincoln l388-w around pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
Honor Guest Of Old Liners Odd FeLo,S CROWD City Pin Lists
50 CLEVELAND BOWLING
TEAMS ATTACK LEADERS

CLEVELAND, March 10 P.--Thirty-
two Cleveland teams will mo-
nopoliae the first squad in the rolling
at the American Bowling Congress tour
narnent tonight, but on the second
squad there will be teams from other
cities.
Standings:
FrvE-MAN EVENT.
J, W. Thompson, Chicago, 2,s40.
Mandel LACQUER, Chicago, 2,e01.
TWO-MAN EVENT.
A. Oaudreau-F. Deselski, SAGINAW, 1888.
B. Bjourstrom-s. Littow, ChicAko, 1,212.
SINGLES.
e. Nelson, Racine, Wis., T0s.
A. GaudfeAu, Saginaw, 700.
ALL EVENTS.
A. GAudreau. Saginaw, 1857.
j. Dlu5oeB, South Bend, 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
PHOENIX SQUAD BIG.

Twenty ball players are striving for
places in the Phoenix A. c. lineup
The next practice will be held at East
ern High School Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
RANDALL A. c. MEETS.

"a Randall A. C. viii meet tomorrow
eight to make base ball plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

Hard Money. ~
TNHE hardest money won in conape-
tition belongs to professional
golf. In the first place the
standard Of play is high. In the
second place the winner has 70 earn
his money without any guarantees or
any percentage arrangement.
In golf par Is supposed to represent
a hole played without mistake On
a A40.yard hole par means Drive, an
Approach to the green and two puts
Any golfer In the field might play "
holes in par in one Of these open tour.
nan1ents, which ought to be considered
high-clasS play. But the odos are ne
would never win the tournament. az
least one or two or maybe more are al
ways in there beating par. IN the
Savannah open Horton Smith and Bob
by Jones for 70 holes beat par by or
10 strokes. Those merely getting par
were practically out Of the money.
When Smith, SaraEen, Farrell Ar
mour. Crliickshank and others start IN
a bir-money tournament each one
knows he win have to wreck par 70 mn
And vet the total prizes for half a
superior skill, are less than Phil Scott
received for being fouled or claiming
foul In less than 10 minutes OK Two So
called lights.
IF pro golfers were paid on as hghters
are paid they could shoot an 81 for IL
holes and still lead the pack.
The international Upheaval.
IF 1880 doesn't smash all records Tor
Il international competition it will at
least make large gesture In that d.
Take a look at these few suceulent
statistics:
The British invasion by the
Walker Cup team in golf.
Same effect by American women
in golf. ..,,,
Wimbledon show, with Helen wills
Moody and Tilden in tennis.
The tennis Davis Cup matches
later on (26 nations).
Bobby Jones in British amateur
and British open.
Glenna Collects bid for British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
WASHINGTON AND LEE
HAS HEAVY SCHEDULES

LEXINGTON, va, March 1s.--with
Is base ball games, IL track meets and
IL tennis tournaments on the Spring
sport schedule. Washington and Lees
varsity and freshman athletes will be
kept busy from now until well along In
May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
II0N-TAM Err
WR C.!

A 11on-tamer in the
circus told as that
3. P" means Bag Of
Peanuts. But we
straight sned him out.
Now he knows "B. p"
means Bayuk Phi11ies,
the greatest cigar on
earth for a dime.
Sincerely,
b. ?. G. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

BASE BALL
March 25-Bridgewater.
March 2S-Drexel
April Duke, ct Durham:
April IN. @. state, at Releigh.
April 3-N. D. At Chapel Hill.
April 5--Lafayette.
April S-Juniata.
April io-Da wilson.
April 52-V. p. /, at BlacksburE.
Afrii 25-Maryland. at ColleGe Park.
April 26-Nayy, at Annapolis.
May 2-Wiliiam end Mary.
May 6-Marylaad.f
May ls-Virginia. at Charlottesville.
TRACK.
March 29-Duke, at Durham.
April 5-MarylAnd, at CoHeEe Park
April 10--N. G. state,
April ie--Richmond.
April 2s-Eenn Fsls Is, Phila Seiphai1si, ,u
May I0-State meet. Blacksburg. ~
May i7-southeTn Conference meet Biz
" TENNIS.
April i2--Hampden- Sidney.
April l8-VirRinia, at Cherlottesville.
April 2S-Navy, at Annapolis.
April 24-Catholic o., at washington,
April 26-Geoyge. washington at WASH
April 2s-MaryIand, college Ps Irk:,s,.
April 29-Lehi9h, Auentown.
April 3o-N. Y o., New York
May 3--Duke.
Nav s-Maryland.
May i0-V. p. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

George Washington and Catholic Uni
versity meet tonight in the Hotel Am
bassador pool In the second OF their
two swimming matches. Catholic Uni
versity won the first match and gem
orally is expected to be the victor
tonight. ssz-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20
BORAH ADVISES
LOAN TO SOVIETS
Shows Trade Needed
to Help Unemployed

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator
Borah, of the foreign relations COM
mittee of the senate, has given con-
sent to making public a letter to a
New York business man in which
Borah advocates the opposite of en-
barge on Soviet Union products. and
proposes instead loan to the Union
of Socialist Soviet Republics to slim
ulate trade.
Borah points out that this is des-
rerately needed to relieve unemploy-
ment in America, but ends his letter
But, Of course, have very little
hope of its being entertained where
it ought to be entertained. We
will be lucky if they do not destroy
what trade we have with Russia"
1t has long been recognized that
there are groups of American manu-
facturers and traders who do moi
agree with the embargo plans, ano
need trade with the u. S. S. r. The
main current in American big bust
ness seems, however, to be directed
toward stirring up military attack
on the Soviet Union, if possible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20
Chi. Needle Trades
Dance, Dec. Oath, to
Help Strike Fund

CHICAGO-The organization cam
paign among white goods workers of
Chicago is bringing these workers
closer to the Union. The most ex-
plotted among the Needle Workers
are those working in the white goods
industry. Their average wage is
about to 8 dollars a week.
The Organize and Strike Fund
Campaign becames more important
each day. Organization work cannot
be done, unless you have finances, the
Chicago Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union, realizes this and the
coming affair the Russian Cabaret
and Dance to be held on Xmas Eve,
December oath, at the Peoples Audi
forum, PAST w. Chicago Ave. is one
of the means that is being used to
raise finances and also to bring the
needle workers closer to the Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20
CHICAGO WORKERS
Hail SOVIET UNION
Hit War Plots Of the
Imperialists

CHICAGO, Dec. 19. One thous.
and Chicago workers, gathered at
Peoples Auditorium to hear Anna
Louise Strong speak On conditions IN
the Soviet Union, loudly applauded
the stupendous achievements Of the
workers republic within bhe last
three years and declared their deter
mination to play their part along
with the rest Of the world working
class in defending the fatherland oil
the workers against the openly ina
ternational Intervention BY the in-
periaist powers of the capitalist
world. ->.
The Chicago local of the Friends
of the Soviet Union is continuing it's
work of bringing the achievements
of the Soviet Union to the attention
of the American working class and
building up firm determination on
the part of the Chicago workers to
defend the Soviet Union in case of
active attack. On Sunday Decen-
Der %, at and 8 p. m the Sovkino
moving picture, Demon of the
Steppes" is to be shown by the f.
S. q. at Peoples Auditorium, 2457 w.
Chicago Avenue. This is the first
time this film has BEEN shown in
Chicago and its showing will be ac-
companied by an excellent program
of music, as well as news film from
the Soviet Union. U7i.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20

mittees Of other sections of the city
who will wage an intensive struggle
for the interests Of the small depos-
itors. He pointed out the futility OF
going to Governor Roosevent, an &C
ton which was being urged by shop
keepers throughout the assemblage.
These same shopkeepers booed when
the speaker said that the forward"
and "The Day" are misleaders and
that the "Freheit" is the only Jewish
paper that leads the struggle of the
workers.
Fridays issue Of "The Day" says,
under a three-column head, that the
Communists kicked the depositors off
the platform and took over the meet
ing; that when they (the Commu-
nists) saw that they could not or
ganize the depositors they heckled
the entire proceedings. 1.-THE Day"
further lied viciously when it referred
to the speaker, Simon Kesselman, as
a misleader and the intruder who
destroyed the chances of organiza-
ton and who disrupted the proceed
ings. Another worker spoke and
was cheered, when he also outlined
a plan Of mass aston.
A committee of so was elected,
which, in turn, elected an executive
committee of Is. They are going to
get in touch with all the commit
tees of depositors of the Bank of the
United States to work out plans for
immediate action in helping the small
depositors of the bank, by calling
mass meetings, demonstrations, etc.
This work is in direct contrast to the
false reports in 1.-THE Day." which
said that everything was torn
down" by the Communists and all
disrupted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20
1000 Expected to Turn Out
tor Daily Worker Tag Days
Saturday, Sunday in N. Y.

-Four thousand are expected to par
Scipate In the Tag Days for the
Daily Worker this Saturday and Sun
day, December 20 and 81. Comrades
will take along the Daily Worker and
combine the sale of the paper with
collections. The Red Builders News
club will take a part in the tag days.
All comrades will be equipped with
Daily Worker arm bands on which
the name Daily Worker viii be en-
bla1oned In bold letters to attract
attention.
Signs will be carried. Every party
and league member is called upon
to help the Daily Worker in its pre-
sent emergency by helping in these
tag days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20
Kiang Kai Shek In
Hankow But His
Army Is Hit

Communist advances are rapidly
proceeding In China despite the
much-advertised campaign of Chang
Kai Shek against the Reds. A di-
spatch from Canton by the Associ-
ated Press says that Government
troops have captured numerous Red
strongholds after heavy fighting in
southern Kiangsi Province, but Com
munists' control of the area remains
unbroken, said wireless dispatches
received tonight"
The significant fact of this dispatch
is that while it says numerous Red
stringholds" were captured it does
not give the name of a single town
taken, and the remaining clause that
Communists control of the area re-
mains unbroken" gives the lie to the
intent Of the dispatch. The capital
list press headlines this story as fol-
lows: Marking Victories Reported y
The further details of the very
same dispatch indicate that the Red
Army is triurnpaing over the Nation
alist militarist troops. The peasants
and workers are lining up with the
Communists. The A. P. story says:
"The soldiers reported all men in
the district had Joined the Reds, who
were assisted by young women"
A cable from Shanghai states that
a detachment Of the Chinese Red
Army. numbering 1000 men, cap
tured Kungan, midway between
Tsingshi and Shasi, near the Human
HYpeh border. Both of these prov1n-
ces are rapidly coming under Soviet
control. The attempts of the Marking
forces to wipe out the Reds" has
failed miserably, 10000 of Chang Kai
shek's troops being nearly annihi-
lated.
Imperialist and nationalist gun
boats and troops are being rushed to
the island Of Hainan, which is 24c
miles south of the Chinese coast
from Hongkong. The Island is vir-
tually under Communist control. I'm
der the pretext that missionaries are
in danger, the British Labor govern
nient have rushed the gunboat Sand
wich to Hainan. Along with this
Chang Kai Shek's gunboat, Fookow,
with 900 soldiers on board is steam
ing for Hainan.
Bitter fighting is going on in many
sections of South China between the
Red Army and the reactionary, i'm
perialist-supported troops. The
Chang Kai Shek government. and
his imperialist supporters are becom-
ing worried over the Red Army ad-
vances, and are frantically attempt
ing to bolster up the power of the
badly shaking Nationalist outfit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
United States for unemployment in
surance. The twenty delegates pre-
sent reported upon the steps taken
by thir national mass organizations
to develop the campaign and made
valuable suggestions to strengthen it.
1t was pointed cut that although
city campaign committees had been
established and were still only in the
larger cities, sufficient attention had
not yet been given to organizing
such signature drive committee in
the smaller cities, industrial centers,
mining camps, where often a mai
ority of workers in the town are
unemployed,
The necessity of intensifying the
struggles for immediate local relief;
of placing as central point in the
deliberations of conferences held by
the city campaign committees the
local relief demands; local hunger
marches to involve employed and
unemployed workers and women and
children, was strongly emphasized,
and must go hand in hand with our
drive for signatures. The program
of the Trade Union Unity League,
the organization of workers to strike
against wage cuts, to fight for the
shorter work day without reduction
in pay, and against the stagger sys-
tenn, should also be discussed by the
city campaign committees, and a
concerted effort made to secure del
egates from A. F. of L. local unions
for these committees, the committee
decided
Funds for Campaign.
The campaign for signatures could
take on greater force if all organi-
cations and workers who support it
woul dassiSt financially. 1t was
voted at the last meeting of the
National Campaign Committee for
Unemployment Insurance to support
the call of the T. U. U. L. to request
all national workers organizations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20
Rank Of i. s. Depositors Organize
To Demand Full Deposit Return

liar, 1.-THE Day." When speaker after
speaker demands mass demoustra-
ton at City Hall, the cry is raised
throughout the hall: What paper
will carry this news?" IN ashout the
answer comes: "Onls the Freiheit
and the Daily worker" There is
loud cheering. Most ST these work
ers who read Yiddish have followed
mainly the Forward" They feel the
connection of the Forward with the
rotten bank robbers.
The committee is elected unani-
mously by standing vote. No one
dissents. The meeting adjourns when
the chairman announces that the
committee will meet with other COM
mittees of rker-depositors.
In a statement given by the press
committee it was declared that. the
object of the meeting was to find
ways and means to get the full
amount of the deposits back. The
committee requested all depositors to
watch our further announcements in
the newspapers.
The Committee of Thirty-Five will
meet Sunday. Dec. 81, at p. m, at
the Great Central Palace to proceed
in the work outlined by the meeting.
Outside the cops break up the small
crowds who discuss the meeting. The
discussion is very interesting. Those
who talk stress the necessity Of or
ganization of the neutrality-suspicious..
This lesson has sunk in: Only by
mass organization will the depositors
be able to get their money back.
Otherwise the rich stockholders and
big depositors will profit at the ex-
pense Of the workers.
One woman on the street, with a
crowd around her, says: eve must
mass at City Hall, altogether, with
our families, our children and de-
pendents. We are 100000. Our en-
tire families will bring the crowd up
to well near a million. This mighty
force will make the bosses fear our
determination
The cops have orders to dispense
these crowds. They don't like talk
of this kind. The workers protest
and keep on talking: Organization,
organization; fight"
At the same time the Grand Gen.
trail meeting was going on 5000 more
depositors were meeting at Ambas-
sador Hall in the Bronx.
One Of the depositors got up and
spoke, stressing the need for organ
ization, the election of committee
which would meet with similar COM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20
RED ARMY CAPTURES MORE CITIES
IN CHINA; GJJNBOATS TO HAINAN
Hoover Worries About
How to Recognize His
Puppet In Guatemala

General Manuel Orellana, who
heads the new government of Qua
tenlala is already appealing to his
masters in Washington for recogni-
ton. Dispatches from Guatemala
City, where a military clique took
power after a short squabble, say
that "rhe diplomatic corps was cred
tied with bringing peace to the war
ring factions, and President Orellana
today thanked all foreign ENJOYS for
their aid" The leading foreign envoy
is the representative of Wall Street
and the United Fruit Co.
However, the Hoover administra-
ton is faced with a hitch in recog-
nizing the Orellana government
which is quite willing to serve i'm
periaism as well as its successors
President Palma and President
Chacon served finance-capital. But
in 1923, in order to keep down the
revolutionary masses, the United
States government forced treaty on
the Central American Republics say
ing that no government would be
recognized that came into power
through revolution" The Palma
government had been recognized by
Hoover just two days before the mill
tary coup d'etat. Now a dispatch
from Washington says that 'the
concern of the United States is be-
lieved to be practically confined to
the matter of recognition, as Amer
lean property does not appear to
have been imperiled, and the re-
volutionary apparently succeeded
with little bloodshed."
If the peasant and working masses
had revolted, driving out the i'm
perialist enslavers who have $70-
100000 invested in Guatemala, Hoo
yer would in a grandiloquent manner
invoke the treaty" But with the new
president, General Orellana in the
good graces of Wall Street and the
United Fruit Co., Hoover will find
some agreeable way to get around
the matter of the announcement treaty.
But the sufferings Of the masses,
who feel the severe agrarian crisis
that is anaking all Latin America
will not be aided one bit by the in
stallation of a new Fascist dictator.
Neither will be the growing unrest
be quelled by the formal" change OF
power.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20
Continued from Page one)

NOO4AClildSN IL Oiil d5S NIA1N/
we work hard for our few pennies.
Now the rich bankers rob u.s.. They
tell us lies about the return of q
hundred cents on the dollar. We
know this is to fool u.s. We go to
the bank for the loans !. What do
we find. We wait ten hours and they
let only 16 of us in. They take away
our bank books and in return give
us soft pieces of paper. We get no
money. We are told to come back
again and again. This will not do.
Only by our organized might will
we force the robbers to return to us
the money of our toll and, sweat"
The meeting in which 5000 workers
listen with close attention is orderly
despite the fact that here is mass
of workers who have never seen one
another before. They feel the weight
of the crisis in terrific form. One
worker gets up: II am sick. cannot
work. My few pennies were in the
bank and now I am left to starva-
ton. I agree with all the speakers,
alone we are helpless. We must fight
as. workers. altogether! If ten of us
90 and ask for our money we will
be laughed at. If 100000 Of us DEM
onstrate at City Hall, demanding the
return of our money we will get ac-
toni -"
Others say: 1--WE want no lawyers,
no bloodsuckers. We must act as
workers, as if on strike: stick to-
gether like on the picket line
They elect a committee of 25,
mostly workers, who have. their few
pennies in the bank.
One small business man gets up.
" have some money in that bank
and must agree with YOU that only
by acting together will we win out"
For moment there is turmoil in
the room. The hall Is so tightly
damned two sit IN one chair. There
is no more space in the isles and the
sulIen dicks at the door try to keep
the newcomers away. The cops scat
tered the crowds out on the side
walk. The meeting hall is like a
magnet to the workers. The bosses
feel the stern determination for ac-
ton. They do not want such meet
ings. A stink bomb is thrown, but
the action Of the committee saves
the situation and the crowd is
quoted. The meeting goes on.
The Jewish boss press is bitterly
assailed by all the workers present.
Not one voice Is raised for the yellow
socialist Forward" or It's brother
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20
Call to Workers Organizations
to Endorse JObless Insurance

and their local Affiliations to con-
tribute. Workers will also be re-
quested to make collections in the%'
shops and neighborhoods. A call for
financial aid will be issued, but all
organizations and individual workers
who can contribute, should send in
funds at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20

The guard de-
manded that Stok-
es stop selling the
paper. Stokes, who
had attracted the
attention of the
workers on his
side, insisted that
he would go on
selling the ID lily
Worker. The guard
swung into Stokes
Who was defended
BY the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20
STOKES ARRESTED
ON a." BACK AGAIN

Lorinzo Stokes, winner of a gold
hammer and sickle in last weeks
2ed Builders News Club competition
was arrested while selling papers on
the Third Ave. l. at 10th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20

The motorman stopped tie train
and blew a whistle for "a cop. In
court the judge asked Stokes whe-
ther he understood that he was not
to sell the paper on the Il anymore.
Stokes answered: Sure I under
stand. I'll sell the papers in the sub
way"
Stokes is back at his old post how
ever.
The Red Builders News Club will
hold hot dog jamboree Sunday at
pm, at 81 East Fourth Street.
Unemployed workers are invited to
join the club and do their share in
making the drive for 10000 circula-
ion success.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20

A years subscription from Theo-
dore Drisser, the novelist, is among
those received today in the Daily
Worker campaign for $4,000 cir
culation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20
Metal Workers Strike.
JObIess Fight Police.

Unemployed workers in Cassel
fought against police when they at
tackled a hunger march. The workers
fought with sticks and stones. against
the police. Many were Injured on
both sides. There were number
Of arrests.
The Reich's railways announce the
intention of dismissing $4,000 workers
soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20

Sam Borenstein, Savannah, Ga,
writes: II have just begun to go out
in the district in the 10000 Daily
Worker circulation campaign. You
will hear from me soon. My next
place is Jacksonville, Fla. Be there
next week.