davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
SEASON RECORDS.

High individual average-Hollis, Hills.
High individual game-Hughes, $50.
High individual set-Ed Fur, 400.
High individual strikes-W. Rea and Ed
FUR, 40.
High Individual spares-nM Snellings. l16.
High team game-Dou ssRS No. 2, SOS
High team set-United Brethren, 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
AGRIcULrURE rNTERBuaEAu LEAGUE.


High team sets-Economics and Plant,
l,67l; Accounts, 1851.
High team games-Plant 500; Economics,
$50; Blister Rust. S6S
High individual sets-De Glantz, 3eS; Lind
strom, SB1: Lyons 379
High Individual games-De Glantz. i5S;
Lindstrom, l4e; M. Donaldson, 146.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Team standing
Season Records.

High team game-Potomac, 632.
High team set-Potomac, l,735.
High individual average-Phillips (King
David, 1I6-11.
High Individual set-Cleary Cwhitingl. 4O4
High individual game-Ulrich (Potomac),
High strikes-Phillips (King DAVID, 40.
High spareS-Phillips (KinR David). 1873.
High game Tuesday-O Brien NAVAL, 143.
High game characterization (Parker),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
CONN. B. 4 B. sUPPLY co.
CITY CAB SHOP.

The Las Vegas High School team
probably thought it was i'm reverse gear
the. day the oGlcials penalized it 800
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

Boston Red Sox viii wear l2-inch
numbers Shwn on the backs of the uni
form bloHsss In 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Team Standing.
Season Records

High game-N Lilley, 1885, Fitzgerald, 1853
High set-FitZgerald. 393.
High average-G. Miller, ll4-9
High Strikes-Galleher, 81; II. J. Craw-
ley 81.
High SpaTes-McCsI. "a.
High team game-Dixie Pig. Gil.
High team set-Lebowitz, 1,753.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Season Records.

High individual averages-Corcoran peek
No. u, 1874; Cleary wv. w. b., 1870.
High individual games-Stuart Christ
High individual sets-P. Hart (Grace), 3s8;
Cleary wv. w. b., 38T
High individual spares-Corcoran. l2s;
High individual strikes-oliver CDrakesl.
81: Cleary, IS.
High team games-Peck No. 1. 612; West
High team sets~Peck- No. /, 1.s77; West
Washington Baptist, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Team Standing,

nisn Team game-baroer ross, $50:
1,7OO
High individual same-Ginsen (southern
Diaries No. -, 1877.
High individual set-M. Kapneck (Kap-
High Individual average-vitale (Kapneck),
11l-2a (48 games)
High weekly sets-Kapneck. 353; Jacobs,
S4s; Landlord, ass; Ball Barber & Ross,
High weekly gamrs-McProuty, 100; Wolf,
1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
HEBREW INTERCLUB LEAGUE.
Team standh


season heeokoS.
High team game-Reges and Vista, 5o2.
High team set-Reges, 1,621.
High individual average-Reiness, 1oS-20.
High individual game-Levy, 1Se.
High individual set-Povich, $50.
High strtkeS-Reiness, IS.
High Spares-Schecter. 81.
High nat game-Coodman, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
LUTHERAN LEAGUE.


Season Records.
High team sets-St. Marks, 1901 Refor-
nation No. 1, 1,540
High team games-st. Marks, 5b4; Ia
High Individual sets-Fellinger, $50; zan-
ner, ISL. -
Steinmeyer and r. Lindberg, 129.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

Notre Danes new stadium has a
press box seating $50 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High Observation-Disclosures. lit: Hodges
Ill; Mayo, ITO; Mischou. 108 Beatty. 1O8;
lot.
High in strikes-Mayo, IS.
High in Spares--Beatty, $50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-06
Workers! Figh t for
Scottsboro Boys! Dem
onstrate Aug. %!

tackled and broken up by the land
owners and their agents. One Negro
cropper. Ralph Gray, was murdered
in his bed. Five troopers disap-
peared on the night Gray was muir
dered. There is every indication they
have been lynched by the landown-
ers. Chief OF Police Wilson of Camp
Hill. when asked about these CROP
pers gave the sinister answer that
they had gone to cut stove wood"
The militant defense policy of the
LID, backed by the united protests
OF Negro and white workers, has
borne fruit. The framedup charges
against 20 Of the troopers have been
dismissed 1t was this same mill
fancy that forced the removal Of the
Scottsboro boys from the prison in
Scottsboro where, when the bosses
found their legal lynching challenged
by the working class, the boys were
In grave danger Of mob lynching.
1t Is only this militant defense pol
icy, supported by increasing masses
OF workers that will save the remain
Ing choppers, will force the Alabama
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-06
Force Alabama Landowners To
Drop Charges Against 20 CHOPPERS

bosses to free these choppers and to
free the nine Scottsboro boys.
Again. on August %, the workers
OF the whole world will pour into
the streets in huge demonstrations
for the freedom Of these victims Of
capitalist justice, for the freedom of
Mooney and Billings and the many
other class war prisoners held to-
day in the dungeons of capitalism.
The August % demonstrations will
also serve to rally the masses in pro-
test against the raging terror
against the workers, the mass de-
portation of foreign born militants,
the police massacre of Chicago
workers, the brutal murders occur
ring almost daily in the mine fields
where the thugs Of the operators,
aided and abetted by the State po-
lice and sheriffs are shooting down
Negro and white mine strikers.
Workers! Negro and white! Pre-
pare the August % demonstrations!
Raise the question of support and
participation In your organizations!
Build defense block committees! Or
ganize defense corps of white and
Negro workersl Every worker on the
street on August %! Commemorate
the martyrdom Of Sacco and Van
zetti, murdered by bloody American
Jim Grow capitalism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-06
PROTEST MEETS
IN N. ]. FRIDAY
Workers Reused By
Chi. Massacre

NEWARK.-The workers of New
Jersey will hold several demonstra-
tons Friday night to protest against
the murderous police attack against
Chicago workers, In which three Ne
gro workers we're killed and scores Of
white and Negro workers wounded.
In this city, several open air DEM
onstrations will be held at 7 o'clock,
as follows: West Street and College
Place, Broome and Merton; w. Ken
ney and Boyd, with the central DEM
onstratioA at Boston and Hamden
Streets.
The meetings are under the aus
pices of the Communist Party with
the League Of struggle for Negro
Rights and the Unemployed Coun-
ellis cooperating.
ELIzABETH-A protest demon
stration against the Chicago mas
sacre will be held Friday night at
Bond and First ST., at 7:3o, with
the following speakers: M. Throw,
Edwards and Youngblood of the
League OF Struggle for Negro Rights.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-06

DADEVILLE, Ala, Aug. 5.--As a
result of the stern fight conducted
by the International Labor Defense
and the protest OF millions OF work
ers throughout the world. the at
tempt Of local landowners and their
courts to frame up "a Negro CROP
pers has suffered a severe setback.
Charges against 20 Of the crop
pers we're dismissed today. Several
others have been released on bail
furnished by the LID.
Seven of the troopers are still held
In Jail, however, in connection with
the plans of the Tallapoosa County
landowners TO make an example of
the most militant of the members OF
the Share Choppers Union. These
seven defendants are charged with
conspiracy to murder" the land
owners. They are In grave danger
OF being railroaded to long prison
terms or possible death.
The choppers were arrested fol-
lowing a series of murderous at
tacks by the landowners and police
on members Of the Share Choppers
Union. Because the union was rally
ing the choppers for fight against
starvation and for the mass fight to
free the nine innocent Scottsboro
Negro boys. its meetings were at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-06
4 Banks in N. Y, With Over
$4,000, 900 in Deposits, Close

NEW YORK.-Four large banks
here crashed Wednesday afternoon,
with over $15,0o0.oo0 involved. Many
small depositors are involved and
stand to lose their life savings. This
new series Of bank crashes in the
heart of the financial center Of the
United States, follows the crash last
year of the Bank of United States,
with over $2Oo,oOooo involved, in
which 100000 depositors have not yet
received one cent of their deposits.
Hundreds of cops we're modified in
front Of the banks to keep back the
thousands of depositors who pleaded
for their money. The banks involved
are the American Union Bank, 9th
st. and Eighth Ave; International
Madison Bank & Trust Co., lat
Fifth Ave; Times Square Trust Co.,
SOS Seventh Ave-, and the Times
Square Safe Deposit Co., sos Sew
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-06
DepoSitors of Bank
of u. S. Score Lies;
Demonstrated

NEW YORK.-While the capitalist
press continue their lying propa-
ganda about rwnored reorganization
Of the Bank Of the United States,
thousands of depositors under the
leadership of the United Depositors
Committee are preparing a mass
demonstration August Is, noon, at
city hall.
There, backed up by the thousands
of small depositors who have seen
their hard-earned savings go up In
smoke the committee will present
their demands. Among the most i'm
portant of these demands are: as.
sessment Of all rich stockholders the
amount of the lost deposits, prose
cution OF the swindling bankers and
their political cronies and the board
Of directors, state guarantee Of the
deposits OF workers and small bust
nessmen.
THE tens OF thousands Of small
depositors are sick and tired Of the
countless lies told them about re-
organization. They see II Is but TO
fool them, kid them along and
quiet them. They want action.
They need their deposits very
badly. Many are unemployed.
outdoor meetings will be held
Thursday to organize for the central
demonstration August Is. The fol-
lowing are the meeting places:
The Bronx: Clsremont PARKWAY
and Washington Ave-, Prospect and
Longwood AYES, Intervale Ave. and
Freeman SITS.
Brownsville: Saratoga and Pitkin
and Saratoga and Prospect.
Manhattan: End Ave. and 10th 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-06
SHOE MASS MEET
BROOKLYN, AUG.6

BROOKLYN.-A mass meeting Of
the shoe and leather workers in Lor-
raine Hall, 100 Broadway, Brooklyn,
Thursday, August 6, at 1880 p. m, will
be held.
The Importance of organizing the
thousands of shoe workers in Brook
lynn and New YORK who are toiEng
under the most miserable conditions
is the order of today. The shoe work
ers & ssSing in the shops SO and
60 hours a week for 90 to 80 dollars.
The Boot and Shoe Union" tries
at this moment to fool the workers
with the aid of the Lovestoneites in
to the ranks Of the scab agency Of
the bosses. But the shoe workers in
Brooklyn and New York cannot be
fooled by these betrayers.
The speakers will be Fred Bieden-
kapp, Steve Alexanderson, c. Lippa,
who was just released from Jail for
dcfying injunctions and s. ziebel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-06
PREPARE TO KILL
JOBLESS, GREEN
TELLS BOSSES
Conditions Will Be
Worse, He Admits

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. s.
William Green, president of the A. F.
of L., virtually told the bosses and
their government to arm and pre-
pare to kill off hundreds of unem-
ployed this winter. Green, speaking
before the Massachusetts, Federation
of Labor, declared that unemploy-
ment is growing worse and will be
severer this winter than last. He
said he expected the hungry men
would not accept their lot quietly,
and, to meet this. situation, Green
advised the government to be pre-
pared.
Though he did not mention the
killing of four Negro workers in Chi
cago, Green had this case in mind
when he told the bosses they better
be prepared for the worst this winter.
He did not say word against the
proposed wage-cut of 10 per cent for
100000 workers of the U. S. Steel
Corporation, nor against the wage
slashing of the railroads to effect
100000 railroad workers.
Green's solution" for unemploy-
ment was more study" by Hoover
and the bosses to provide way
out" AT the same time he warns
the state and federal police forces
to arm to the teeth against the un-
employed, because Green knows that
the new millions OF hungry added
to the 100000 now unemployed
will not sit by and see their families
starve to death this winter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-06
Trade Union Leaders Arrested
in Shanghai; Face Death at
Hands Of Chang Kai Shek

SHANGHAI, Aug. 5.-The office
here Of the Pan-Pacific Trade Union
Secretariat, the center Of the revo-
lutionary trade unions of all Pacific
countries, has been raided by the
police OF the International Settle
nent, and its leaders arrested.
Although the International Settle
ment is legally foreign territory, un-
der a foreign commission headed by
an American, the police of the Set
Element have turned the arrested
leaders of the Pan-Pacific Trade
Union Secretariat over to the hang
men OF Chang Kai-Shek.
These leaders, now threatened
with death. are now going through
the farce that Chang KaiShek's
government Of murder calls trial..
But the fate of all revolutionary
workers who fall into the hands OF
these mass rnurderers surely awaits
them unless mass protests are heard
from all over the world.
T.U.U.L. DEMANDS RELEASE.
The National Committee of the
Trade Union Unity League, affiliat-
ed section of the Pan-Pacific Trade
Union Secretariat, yesterday issued
the following protest at the Shang-
hal arrests and threatened execution
OF the Secretariat leaders:
Again the imperialists, who re-
tain the foreign concessions and ex-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-06
PROTEST FRIDAY AT MASSACRE OF CHICAGO WORKERS
Solidarity of Black and White
in the Chicago Fight Against
Starvation

AFTER slaughter Monday the Chicago workers under the
2 Unemployed Council continue the
against starVaionh relief
tons Demonstrations the and the public
continue unabaed leaflets distributed
the working sections the
Party district committee further call action
us Party leadership and inspiration Of the struggle uquesioned
Chicago garroned military fashion
by 5 police with riot and teargas bombs The uniformed watch
dogs the bankers steel kings pork landlords guarding
starving workers may be tempted to raid the enormous stocks OF IN
the capitalist government and police in this
big struggle against abe Chicago workers. Their object to
break the the isolate the
leadership
rresrained They
smash the League OF Struggle for Negro Rights and proceed then
the wholesale throwing of families of Negro white unemployed work
into the streets filling the jai with those who protest driving
thousands out OF the city They know that in struggle of the work
today every today
that
% Party can be the guiding force OF any effective resistance to their
eviction and starvation the plan to to Isolate the
un Party and paayze by autocrac police raids and
then unrained with eviction
ion program.
How does the CAPITALIST government expect to accomplish ths2
The police tactics device to drive
ton between Negro white Everything that can he devised
the underworld the police white
negad interested the jim rents the dis
dct to be used bring this about Mayor Cermak
the tephoned
home what called the Negro
the small business parasites who feed from the trough of the white
who live directly the segregation double
these the white ruling
orders on how disrupt and defeat the movement against eviction
Around the jim real estate cntered large of the
pointed Property
Association real firms interested
the Chicago branch of the NACP also the Of
assistant
three Negro the first out
the capitalist city AS the the police
proceed to those workers. Negro
white ntereed with the profits the cockoach
NAACP estate the
prison terms to such workers and Or contempt of
court"
interfcred
the did
will hesitate make still solid
this victory in postponng the eviction
must be higher organization;
organization
tactical objective
white
white workers at
unity determination
struggle together =
White Chicago! Of
the workers the biggest demonstration working
solidarity fight starvation the fight rights
Of other cit fighting sodaS
with the heroic Chicago workers!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-06

Internationally IN China under the
pretense of assuring inhabitants OF
such areas as the Shanghai Inter-
national Settlement freedom from
persecution by Chinese militarists,
given the lie to their pretensions by
turning over the arrested leaders of
the Pan-Pacific .Secretariat to Chi
ang Kai-Shek,s barbarous clutches.
The Pan-Pacific Trade Union Sec
retariat, which has existed In China
since 1927, is looked to by tens Of
millions Of workers in the Pacific
area as their leader and guide in
fighting for better living conditions
for the toilers of the East, and a
weapon against imperialist domina-
ton.
THE T.U.U.L., which has been az
filiated with the P.RTU.S. since its
inception. protests at this attempt to
murder the leaders of the workers Of
the Far. East, and calls upon the
whole American working class to
raise its voice in protest, demanding
that the government of assassins
headed by Chang Kai-shek immedi-
ately release those arrested and now
being handed to the savage behead-
ers of the Chinese masses through
the farce Of a trial. Workers, dem
onstrate against the murderous i'm
perialists and their puppet, the Kuo-
mintang government Of Chang Kai-
Shekl"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-06

The one hundred workers at
Kramer g. King, part OF the Asso-
ciated Piece Dye Workers, of which
the striking Colt plant is part,
went to work this morning without
lunch expecting to strike in response
to the picket line. The picket line
will be thrown around the plant on
Thursday morning when a 100 per
cent walk-out is expected. Condi-
tons at Streng are terrific, 10 to Is
hours day, wage cuts from 521s
cents to so cents an hour, no ventila-
ton and heat so intense that the
finishing room is called the dungeon.
Steam from the watts bathes the
workers all day long and smells from
the chemicals and foul toilets fill the
air. Some work seven days a week
and on top of all this, yelling slave
driving crew bounding the workers
to a faster and faster speed. Picket
lines are now trying to get the rest
of the workers out.
A mass picket line demonstration
of 200 strikers circulated through
one Of the silk sections singing and
shouting in an effort to get the last
silk shop out solid.
Continue Arrests.
Arrests continue. This morning
two workers were arrested and this
noon at the Streng picket line two
of the most active picket captains
we're pulled in. Liss, who was beaten
up on Monday at the Doherty and
held without bail, was sentenced to
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-06
Miners from Three States Meet Despite Terror
All out Against Murder OF
Unemployed Negro Workers

NEW YORK.-On Friday night in all parts of the
city and district protest demonstrations will take
place against the vicious murder of three Negro workers
in Chicago who took part in effort to the evc
ton of unemployed Negro The New York
workers will rally in tens of thousands to express their in
dgnaton at this deliberate saughtering of their fellow
workers who protested against the eviction of
pIoyed family. Every worker should rally his shop mate
and every unemployed worker he get in touch with to
take part in these demonstrations The demonstrations
which under the leadership of the Communist Party
will be participated in by the Unemployed Councils and
the League of Struggle for Negro Rights All out Friday
night!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-06

Union here Sunday.
Yes, they hurried it little. but
none left, They adopted scale Of
demands previously worked out by
the central strike committee, they
elected the strike committee which
had been leading the struggle for the
last few weeks to sit until another
conference can be held They were
addressed by local leaders: Afford,
Lindsey, Drew and others, practically
all of whom have warrants out for
them, but who haven't been arrested
yet because the Kentucky miners
don't want them arrested, and take
measures to prevent any such arrest.
There will be another full conference
within a month.
The delegates we're fed a meal by
the Pennsylvania Ohio-West Vir-
GINA Striking Miners Re-
lief Committee at the kitchen estab-
lished recently in Wallins Greek.
There is acute starvation In Harlan
County, making it harder to stand
against the terror; something new In
the way of terror, several times worse
than the famous Gastonia terror of
1929. Hundreds of cases of Flux ex-
ist. Deaths from Flux average two
a day. Flux is disease, which. &C.
cording to local physicians, comes
from trying to live entirely on green
stuff, grasses and green fruit picked
in the woods. Addition to the diet
of starches, proteins, fats and sugars
will prevent it.
1t is certainly up TO the workers
OF other parts to contribute this
food, to keep the heroic miners of
Kentucky alive while they fight
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-06
lid PREPARES
AUG. z MEET
Scottsboro Mother to
Speak Tonight

A conference will be held tonight
at Manhattan Lyceum. IS E. 4th St.
by the International Labor Defense
in order to mobilize the workers for
the August % demonstration. Mrs.
Powell. the mother of one of the in
nocent Scottsboro boys. will be one
Of the speakers. A program Of activ-
tiles will be adopted. August % is
the commemoration Of the murder of
Sacco and Vanzetti four years ago
and Is the day OF international strug-
gle for class war prisoners. The meet
ng Will start at p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-06

WIIte WOrkerS WOUNDED When police
fired point-blank Monday afternoon
into crowd of workers protesting
the eviction Of Mrs. Rose Warrick,
an unemployed Negro worker. This
wanton police massacre of workers
followed within a few days meet
ing Of Negro and white landlords,
real estate agents and leader of
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People at which
a demand was made on the police
for drastic action against workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-06
VOLUNTEER TYPISTS
WANTED IN DAILY"

The Circulation Dept. of the
Daily Worker is badly in need of
several volunteer typists to help
get out a large volume of CORES
pondence, bills, etc. II there airy
any comrades who can spare an
hour or two on this work, please
come up TO TIE Sth floor, Circu-
lation Dept, IS E. 12th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-06
FIGHTERS ON Mine
FRONT MUST HAVE RELIEF
TO CARRY ON STRUGGLE
Deaths from Elux Average Two Day As Acute Starya
lion RACES In Strike Area
Adopt Scale Of Demands and Plan New Conference to
Spread Strike
IxyArJTArc rpTTY II

WALLINS CREEK, KY, Aug. with
sentries outside and around the hills to give
notice of the attack. with group of seventy
gunner armed with machine guns, rifles, auto
MATES, and clothed in slir.- Of iaail, concen-
tratng the creek for the attack with fourhs of
the delegates absent because gunner equipped with
machine guns had intercepted them the way-ners
three states held district conference Of the National Miners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-06

daring TO resist the wholesale evz
tons by which unemployed workss'
and their families are being throwV
out on the streets.
Second Protest Meet in Two Dass
This was the second protest dem
onstration participated in by thou
sands of workers within two days.
Against the boss threat Of race not
the Communist Party is organizing
meetings throughout the city at which
CONTINUED ON PAGE rHHKEt