davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-10

By 8 score C. 21 to l, in ths 1'gh school gymnasium last nigh, the Seniors defeated the Freshmen at basketball. Despite the wide margin in the result, which would indicate listless opposition on the part Of the lcsers to the winners, the game was vigorously played 9nd intensely interesting through cut.
 As an indication of the resist ance that the Seniors encountered th:y made 3l attempts at the bas- .ket in the first half and scored only five times. In this half they had two free shots and failed both times, and the upper class men fouled the lower four times.
 The Freshmen never tired and kept trying from start to finish.
 Story by Quarters
 The story by quarters follows:
 First Quarter - Within a few minutes after the beginning of the game, the Freshmen scored. They made the initial tally of the con- test when Whitely tossed from the Charity line after having been 1ouled by Nikish. The Freshmen were playing a strong, aggressive game They got many shots at the basket. Blomquist fouled liar ris, but the latter failed to convert. E. Lindstrom basketed the ball for the Seniors. The Freshmen main tained their aggressiveness. Ere quently thsy got through the op- position. E. Lindstrom sank another basket for the Seniors just before the whistle blew Results of the quarter: Seniors 4, Freshmen 1. Second Quarter-The Freshmen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-10
HORN-TOOTERS
 BREAK THROUGH

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 1O.-The school of music at the University of Wisconsin finally has broken into the sports pages. For the first time the school has produced a student who is a contender for var sity honors on the gridiron. He is Don Cuthberg, tackle and trumpet player
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-10
TROJAN GRID TEAM BEST
 ON COAST FOR SIX YEARS

PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. 1O.- Over the last six years Southern California ranked first among the football teams of the Pacific Coast conference, it was revealed by fig ures compiled at Washington State College here.
 Stanford was rated second, and Washington State, California, Ore gon State, Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana next in that order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-10
ROCHESTER IS
 MINOR LEAGUE
 B.b. CHAMPION
Eastern Nine Takes Fifth Victory from St.
 Paul Team

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 10.- For the second consecutive year, Rochester, champion of the Inter national League, again rules the minor leagues.
 Rochester buried St. Paul, the champions of the American Asso- clation, under to 3 score yes- terday afternoon for the fifth vic- tory in eight games.
 Fenner's home run, with two men on bases, kep. St. Paul from going scoreless.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-10
SPORT BRIEFS

Jack Mahan, Texas Aggic foot ball star of decade ago, is train ing with the javelin for a place on the 1892 Olympic team.
 Jockey Melvin Lewis recently rode three winners in the first four races of a Fairmount card.
 Mrs. Aileen Allen, twice national diving champion as a member of the Los Angeles athletic club sev- eral years ago, has been named women's athletic director and swim ming coach of the L. A. A. c.
 Three Smith brothers Glenn. Clyde and Ray-furnished varsity football center material at the University of Missouri for nine years.
 Pathways of the St. Louis Coun- try club, almost devoid of grass due to heat and drought, are cov- cred with fungus growths.
 Dick Barker, football coach at Cornell college, Mount Vernon, Ia, spent the summer in Sweden pre- pairing that country's wrestlers for the 1892 Olympics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-10
BUSH QUITS
 AS MANAGER
 CHICAGO SOX
Resignation Is Acce p ted with No Comments
 from Either Side

CHICAGO, I'll, Oct. 10.-Donie Bush has resigned as manager of the Chicago White Sox and his resignation has been accepted. No comment was made.
 Bush has ended his two-year con- tract.
 The White Sox finished in last place in the American League al though it won the Chicago City series championship over the Chi cago Cubs, of the National League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-10
BRIDGE AND WHIST

There will be a card party in the basement of the Episcopal Church Monday evening, October 18th. Good prizes and refresh ments. Admission fifty cents. All are welcome. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-10
BULBS
BULBS

We have our usual large supply of high quality bulbs of the very best varieties for Fall planting or forcing.
 adv. JUNEAU FLORISTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-10
SOP H OMORES WIN GIRL HOOP
 CAME, z TO 1
Freshman Maids Unable to Withstand Attack of Up-
 per Class Opponents
ROMP FOR SOPHs

ROMP FOR SOPHS
 SophomoreS- Freshmen M Hanson --........rf .. T. Wahto J, Carlson .......-... lf E. Blomquist E. Terhune ...........c..... A. Simpson R. Minzgohr c..... F. Gubser $. Wlnn .-.........~~.g.... c. Robertson E, Rocovich ........g.. I. Lindstrom
 Subssitutions-Sophomores: Joyce Morris for Jean Carlson at left forward. Freshmen: Edith Blom- quist for Tyra Wahto at right for ward; Fern Gubser for Edith Blom- quist at left forward; Jane Elliott for Fern Gubser at center.
 Officials-Margaret Yeaky, ref cree; Arthur Ficken and Robert Simpson, timers; Lloyd Bayers, scorer.
 Score 1 2 3 IT. Sophomores .............. 3 2 8 422 Freshmen ................ 0 l o O. 1
 Freshman girls must study their basketball lessons harder. In the game in the high school gymna- sium last night, they seemed more than a year behind the Sophomores in knowledge of the hoop pagtine The upper class team won by score Of p to l. Details by quarters follow:
 First quarter-Carol Robertson fouled Mary Hanson, who convert ed thus scoring a point for the Sophomores. Barbara Vim fouled Edith Blomquist, who failed to make the toss After several at tempts, Hanson succeeded in sink ing the ball, which added two to the Sophomore score. Results of quarter: Sophomores 3, Freshmen
 Second quarter-J an Carlson shot a basket for the Sophomores. Winn fouled Fern Gubser, who converted, scoring one for the Freshmen. Hanson made two bas- kets in succession for the Sopho- noreS. Tyra Wahto, fouled Eva l Rocovich. The free shot registered, i giving another single tally to the ! 5ophomores. Results of quarter: oophomOres 2, Freshmen l.
 Third quarter Four successive l baskets were made by Hanson. Re- 'ults of quarter: Sophomores 8, Freshmen 0
 Fourth quarter-Hanson sank the ,all twice. Re u It's of quarter 1 Sophomores 4, Freshmen O.
 QUALITY BULBS
 Best quality bulbs of leading 'arieties at very moderate prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-10

for Redlingshafer at left guard 1; P. Melseth for E. Lindstrom at left forward; E. Lindstrom for likish at center. Freshmen: Leroy West for c. Lindstrcm at left for ward
 Cfficials-2. s. Raven and A. (. Durham, referees; Robert Slmp-
 n and Arthur Ficken, timers; Lloyd Bayers. scorer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-10

Average, did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-10
SE:N''!nRS BEAT FRESHMEN WHO
 BATTLE HARD
Baskc ball Game Is Intense 1 Interesting Despite
 Sore of Fl to I

co DOWN ry~---Nr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-10
QUALITY BULBS

Best quality bulbs of leading varieties at very moderate prices. adv. JUNEAU FLORISTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-10

Jockey Melvin Lewis recently rode three winners in the first four races of Fairmount card.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-05

the members of which can bring their
friends and the friends can bring
their griends, and so on. The move
r1ent will spread if these meetings
are made informal and interesting
through discussions and entertain
ments.
Readers Conferences.
q fine way to get Friends of the
Daily Worker Groups started is thru
the Daily Worker readers confer
ences now being called in all districts.
Don't let these readers conferences
dissipate into thin air. Make per-
manent Friends of the Daily Worker
Groups out Of them.
Friends of the Daily Worker
Groups can then form NEIGHBOR-
HOOD SQUADS to get subscriptions
in this present campaign and to be
prepared for activity in the future.
Ncighborhood squads can also be
formed as preparatory step to
forming Friends of the Daily Work.
er Group. Out of their activity in this
subscription campaign can then arise
a permanent Friends Of the Daily
Worker Group.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-05
Neighbo,hood Squads! Tie Up
with Unemployed Councils
in Drive for 5000 Subs

The Daily Worker campaign for
5000 12-month subscriptions is not
only drive for money. important as
that is. 1t is a campaign to build a
SOLID FOUNDATION for the future
Of the Daily Worker and the red
movement lead by the Communist
Party. It is a campaign to consolidate
our mass circulation, the extra cir
culation brought by the National
Hunger March, and the enthusiasm
Of the masses of workers caused by
the Hunger March into solid organi-
rational gains.
Friends Of the Daily Worker Groups.
Therefore the Daily Worker makes
its appeal that, in line with the drive
Tor subscriptions, should go the drive,
in every town, to establish Friends
u the Daily Worker Groups and to
make PERMANENT the gains OF the
4 1unger March and the Subscription
Campaign, These groups should be
80 informal that workers who sic
developing class consciousness cen be
drawn into the work Of getting SUBJ
scriptions and into ether revolution
airy activities. A group can be started
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-05

Union was kidnapped from his nome
by two carloads of Harlan County
deputized thugs at Creech, Harlan
County. Kentucky, last night after
midnight. He was handcuffed and
has not been seen since. He has
not been taken to the Harlan Jail
I'VE urge you immediately TO
wire Sheriff Blair and Judge d. G.
Jones demanding his immediate
retrun.
Mine carloads of thugs with sub
machine guns at Wallins Greek,
Harlan County, Wednesday, break
ing through the locked doors Of
Odd Fellows Hall where the. Ma
tional Miners Union meets, at
tempted to intimidate the miners.
Try To Prevent Convention
This renewed activity on the
part of Harlan County thugs is an
attempt to revent the National
Miners Union District Convention,
to be held December Is, at the X.
Of p. Hail. Pineville, from meeting.
1--WE demand the removal Of the
gunner and the elementary right
of holding our union meetings.
The National Miners Union sent
an investigation committee to the
Harlan Jail but could not find Mac
Summer there. They are trying to
locate him elsewhere. but they fear
that he has met either with severe
injury or with death at the hands
Of the coal operators thugs.
Another investigating committee of
the NMU is visiting r.. W. Creech,
coal operator, demanding the return
Of Midsummer.
All workers organizations should
wire to Sheriff Blair,
Harlan County, Governor Sampson,
Kentucky, and Judge Jones, Harlan,
KY. demanding that Midsummer be
found and let loose.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-05
Washington Offer
Smash the
Terror In Wheeling
Hunger Marchers Demand
To See Hoover, Dec. 9TH

The National Hunger March Committee of the Unem-
poyed Councils has notified President Hoover that Mon
day, Dec Z committee of the 1900 National Hunger
Marchers will call on him to present demands The letter
was sent Thursday and reads: tae
Mr. Herbert Hoover, -h
President of the United States
White House, Washington, D. G.
Mr. President:-On December 7th there will be in
Washington 200 delegates of the National Hunger March
elected by and representing many hundreds of thousands
unemployed workers from all important industrial ceners
of the United States. .xg,re
1.-THE delegation of the National Hunger Marchers will
present to Congress demands for the enactment of federal
unemployment insurance law immediate winter relief and
other necessary for the relief of the unemployed
The National Hunger Marchers will send q delegation
to you on Monday December 7th to protest against the
toerab starvation conditions which twece million workers
and their families subjected to and for which the
failure OF the government to take the necessary steps for
unemployment relief is primarily responsible.
I'VE expect that the delegation will be given an ade-
quae hearing and opportunity present its protest
demands
National Hunger March Committee of the Unemployed
Councils A. W. MILLS, Organizer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-05
HUNGER MARCHERS REJECT jim CROW LODGING.
Ky. Coal Go. Thugs Kidnab NMU Member
WHO Is Guilty


!" Billings prison well that
be TEEREi
introduce CHARLES M FICKERT scoundrel The same
FICKERT who Nov 30
Walker line of which inferred if did not specifically state
Fckert Young to the effect that oxman the p
"discredited' a 'romancer?"
yesterday a states that Ffckert asserted
he Mooney guilty" is this FICKERT?
co BY the United railways sreetcar company which had gentle
with the local labor takers of the American Federation
Labor headed by Mccarthy not to organize that company street
indictments against the officials
ranchseapd Fickert FIRST ACT
Going over the traitors Mooney
gotten the national officials of the Amagamated Asso
Railway
strike fought The strike broken and United
ssass detective named MARTIN 'ns s''0s
The street car strike was broken only few DAYS before the famous
which explosion took But within
explosion MARTIN SWANSON who had
official authority FIcERr the authority to take charge
SWANSON F1cKERT worked together
up Mooney Biling
witnesses and FICKERT AND SWANSON
searched the cutters get pers to swear the lives OF Tom
Mooney
vesg sent by woodrow wilson who became alarmed because the
whole world working clasrecognizng the
Petrogad demanding the of Num- had taken the fight!
course the
the traitors still the American Federation Labor
nationality Mccarthy Franccos
Labor coc we're the lacke ohe Railways
"open shoppers oorpe
and Paul scharrenbugs the agents Of capitalism whole
counds and labor aitors Billings
THE
ALWAYS been the revolutionary workers and their leaders since its
Now. the crook Mayor Walker has figured out
make capital the rotten record
Tanany So the marvellous discovery made that Tom Mooney
innocent But in the breath Billings held by these gath
guilty!
this MOONEY BILLINGS INNOCENT
BOTH FREED
Now every effort by the ja of Mooney and Billings
guilt
did not believe oxman why did he keep Mooney and Billings in pn9
they
around Governor Rophs desk!
There talk that eff released
from California; the victim capitalist
private life he must promise not to indulge in radical activities
FIRST THE SENTENCE TO THE GALLOWSl THEN,
YEARS IN PRISON. PUNISHMENT A
LIPS AND sHACKLEs THIS MAYOR WALKERS
IDEA OF JUSTICE TO MOONEY! OUTRAGE!
THIS CAPITALIST JUSTICE!
WHO is GUILTY? MOONEY? NO! BILLINGS?
GUILTY ONES FICKERTS MARTIN SWANSONS THE
GOVERNORS YOUNG AND ROIPH
TAToRSHIP WHICH IMPRISONED AND STILL CYNIcALLY
HOLDS THE KEYS TO
AND FOR. THAT REASON THE WORLD WORKING CLASS DE-
MANDS OF THESE JAILERS OF MOONEY BILLINGS THAT
MOONEY AND BILLINGS Observation-Disclosures
WITHOUT CONDITIONS RIGHTFUL PLACE IN
LABOR MOVEMENT!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-05
Latest News On the
Hunger March

When the Daily Worker went to
press last night. the latest news was
that Columns 3 and of the National
Hunger March had joined in Pitts
burgh and we're receiving a great re-
ception. Column 1 reached Trenton
at GAS p. M, and expected to reach
Philadelphia about 8 p. m. 1t con-
Quoted a big mass meeting on Mil
itary Park. Newark and was supported
BY mass meetings In Linden, New
Brunswick and Elizabeth. Workers
in old cars came to the line OF march
from all over the state and formed
an escourt quarter of a mile long.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-05
HUNGER MARCH
ASSAILS PLAN
TO SEGREGATE
Police Offer Of Food,
Lodging Result of
Mass Pressure

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 4. -
The proposition which the Washing.
ton authorities now make to feed and
house the 1900 National Hunger
Marchers on a jim Crow basis Of dis
elimination and segregation of Negro
and white workers has been emphati-
cally denounced and rejected by the
National Hunger March Committee of
the Unemployed Councils and by the
Washington Arrangements Committee
for the National Hunger March.
Yesterday it became evident that
certain change In tactics by Wash
ington authorities had been forced by
the terrific mass pressure on the ad-
niinistration, shown In hundreds of
kilograms of hot protest against Hoo
ver's provocations, shown In the mass
welcome for the National Hunger
Marchers in every city they passed
through, shown in scores of mass
meetings off the line of march but
in support of it, shown in the failure
of city governments which followed
Hoover's tip to break up the march
far out away from Washington to
actually break 1t UP that way.
General Makes Offer.
Brigadier General Pelham D. Glass
bord, commander of the Washington,
police, which is directly under fed
eral government orders, called Herb
ert Benjamin, field organizer of the
Washington Arrangements Commit
tee, into his Office and told him that
the marchers would be fed and
housed and permitted TO parade with
CONTINUED ON FACE styE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-05
Secret Report Tells of Turn of
Negro Masses to Communism

Private citizens known TO have dis
guised themselves officers and to have shot
Negroes in cold blood. Six Negroes were killed
in freight train Ensley by deputies"
1T was reported at police headquarters that
they had been killed in wreck In the yards
the report states.
Bosses Decide" To Get Rid of Militant Negroes
The report shows that with the increase Of the
boss lynch terror there has also been growth
in the militancy Of the prosecuted Negro masses
1t shows, too, the bosses sharpening the terror
in the attempt to crush out this militancy:
1.-THE white element has become frightened
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-05
COLUMN | GOES
TRIUMPHANTLY
THRU JERSEY
Mass Greetings Along
All Lines of March;
4 Columns Progress
BULLETIN.

WHEELING, w. Va, Dec.
4.-The National Hunger
marchers have broken thru
the terror prepared against
them in Wheeling. Column A
came in last night according
to schedule, and was greeted
by a demonstration of $500
Wheeling employed and un-
employed workers, massed
on the Fairgrounds. Thou
sands filled the streets and
cheered the marchers as they
came along. The marchers,
some of whom came from as
far away as California, were
fed and housed in the b.
hemian Hall over night al
Lansing.
This is a tremendous vic
tory, considering the. whole
series of raids in thelast two
weeks and murderous threats
made by the Wheeling city
council to smash this line of
the National Hunger March
right here. There was free
prediction that The column
would be attacked by police.
State troopers we've called
out to line the roads. The
Unemployed Councils coun-
tered by calling on West Vir-
ginia and Ohio miners and
other workers to provide a
convoy for the marchers.
On the way from Column
bus, where the marchers
stopped Wednesday night, to
Wheeling, there were enthus-
iastic greetings and pledges
of support from mass meet
ings in all of the cities. One
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-05
.DISARM USSR
is CHU RICH
CRY ON RADIO
Church Joins Attack as
Imperialists Push
War Moves
R ow Over Chinchow
Marking w arms of
Growth Of Communism

A demand for the
forcible disarming of
the Soviet Union was
broadcast by radio and
press throughout the
capitalist world yesterday. The
demand was included in an at
tack on the workers and pea
SAINTS republic by Dean Inge,
of st. Pauls Cathedral, Lon
don Inge's attack on the proletarian
state was broadcasted in this coun-
try over a network of the National
Broadcasting Company. Visualizing
himself as holy fascist dictator to
defend capitalism from the rising re-
evolutionary struggles of the toiling
workers and colonial masses, Dean
Inge declared:
II should, In the guise Of a die
tator, take drastic steps to disarm
Russia. Otherwise the civilization
of Europe and Asia may be de-
stroyed by new series of Tartar
invasions. 1 am quite serious in
thinking that the Russian Army is
going to be terrible force
League Throws Aside Pretense OF
Arms Reduction
On the same day, the League of
Nations hypocrites meeting in Paris,
indicated a scrapping of the pre-
tense of seeking G reduction in arm
aments at the February Geneva Dis
armament Conference. They all but
strapped this fake conference in
their move to soft-peddle all talk of
disarmament, no matter how hypo-
critical, and prepare the next stage
of building up war psychology in
the carrying out of their la1fs for
armed Intervention against the Chi
CONTINUED ON PAGE FyVrrl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-05
IN
new ATTACK
ON MOONEY
Boss Line Up Against
Mooney-Billings Is
Strengthened.
Put On More Pressure
Workers Must Increase
Fight for Freedom

NEW YORK, N. Y.
A new attack on, Moo
ney by the very forces
lined up with Mayor
Walker and attorneys
Walsh and Sapiro is shown in
its full fury by the latest move
of former District Attorney
Charles M. Fickert, who en-
gineered the frame-up against
Mooney in 1916 on behalf of the
California capitalists and who now
reiterate his claim that Mooney is
guilty and Oman told the truth.
That Walker merely opened the
way for the California bosses toe at
tempt to justify their falling of Moo
ney and Billings, and to clear them
selves of the whole frame-up is fur
ther shown by Gov. Rolph's latest
step.
Gov. Rolph said Thursday, that in
view of Fickert's latest action in de-
claring Mooney guilty, (when he had
at first approved pardon) that he
would consider re-opening the hear
ing and permit Fickert and others
to say why Mooney should stay in
Jail. .
This latest move, which Walker,
Walsh and Sapiro greet with silence,
shows the whole line of policy of the
capitalists and their supporters in
bringing pressure against Mooney.
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-05

Chairman of American
Red Cross, bitter opponent
of unemployment insurance,
or any form of help for job
less from the government.
With Hoover, fought last year
against grant of $25, 100000
for relief of farmers. Con-
siders "dole as demoraliz-
ing" He is a wealthy law
yer; chairman of the U. S.
Shipping Board and Secre-
tary. of the Interior during
the war.
He admitted in the Senate
that Red Cross relief
amounted to 10 cents a day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-05
TAMPA STRIKERS
in MASS PICKET
DEMONSTRATIONS
Police Raid Office of
the Union in Effort
to Break Strike
TELEGRAM to the Daily worker,

NACiCSidAn W thC Dduy NOIAcrJ
TAMPA, Fla, Dec. a. -: Two mass
picket demonstrations were held to-
day at the Regensburg cigar factories,
two of the largest cigar shops involv-
ing one thousand workers in each
demonstration Police brutally attack
ed the workers and arrested ten. =
Police raided the Office Of the Tam
pa Tobacco Workers Industrial Union
and confiscated everything.
The workers are determined to con-
tinue the fight until they break the
lockout OF the bosses, and also stop
strike breakers from working.
immigration authorities are intimi-
dating strikers. rTre workers are full
of enthusiasm. Protest demonstra-
tons are to. be. called.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-05
American Delegation
to Soviet Union Sees
Giant Cement Works

STALINGRAD, Dec. 3.-The
American workers delegation to
the Soviet Union on the 14th An
niversary of the Revolution visited
the giant cement works In Novo-
rossik, the scene of Gladkov's
novel Cement" and noted the
increased production under the
Five Year Plan from zero in 1924
to 4 million barrels in 1881. They
also visited the port where the
tonnage has doubled In the last
two years to nearly 4 million tons.
The workers are enthusiastically
following the line of the Commu-
mist Party in building up socialism.