davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-10
BOSTON PARTY BAZAAR

BOSTON, Mass.-"Raise fund 10
conduct the New England class bait
les thru the winter" is the aim Of
the four-day Bazaar Of the Commun-
ist Party, District 1, December %, "A.
Is and 26 at the New international
Hall, q wenonah St., Roxbrry. All
militant workers will be there
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-10

"BRUSSKI," BY PANFEROV, OK
ANY S1.5O OR 81 INTERNATIONAL
PUBLISHERS BOOK WITH ONE
12-MONTH SUBSCRIPTION TO
THE DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-10
MASS FIGHT ON
yHINA'S LOOTERS
IS MOUNTING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-10
Detroit. December II.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 9.-T'he
workers of Detroit and vicinity are
preparing for the welcome to the
National Hunger Marchers of Col
umn 3, Sunday, December 18th. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
MAN BREAKS INTO ROOM
TO ANSWER TELEPHONE
Friendly Neighbor, Fearing Impor-
tant Message May Be Lost,
Acts for Absent Girl.

NEW YORK (NAN.A).-Another
item indicating that life in Greenwich
Village really is different:
A young man called up girl on the
telephone. No answer. He called sew
eral times more in the course of a Sun
day. No answer. But finally, late in
the evening, a mans voice answered,
Hello" The caller began to say that
he must have the wrong number, but
the man on the other end said it was
the apartment of Miss B, all
right enough, and that he knew there
had been quite a few calls for her, so
at last he had answered, thinking there
might be some important message.
When the girl came home, some time
after, she found that somebody had
broken through the door Of her apart
ment. It was an obliging neighbor-
the man who had finally answered the
telephone. Living next door, he had
heard the telephone ring repeatedly and
had decided that something should be
done about it, so he broke in.
Copyright, 1881, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Veterans of Foreign Wars

Mae Stone, president and conductress
of Potomac Auxiliary, spoke.
Miss Lucille Harmer, Mrs. Clara
Caskey, Mrs. Morris, and Mrs. Edna
McCutcheon were appointed color
bearers, and their installation will
ceremonially take place at the next
meeting. The credentialed delegates
the sessions of the National De-
Tense Conference, and Mrs. Virginia
Cercell, the auxiliary's president acted
as one Of the conference pages. An eve
ming was spent at Naval Hospital, Ward
H, January 80, when q large number
of members of the auxiliary and Of
Front Line Post made their accustomed
monthly visit. Cigarettes, tobacco, mag
azines. shaving and toilet articles, were
distributed among the patients. Mrs.
Clay Keene Millers resignation as chair
man Of the Hospital Committee was
accented, and President Cercell ap-
pointed Mrs. Mary B. Guillermain.
The auxiliary members later went to
Logan Hall, where they served dough-
nuts and coffee to the members and
visiting friends of Front Line Post
The auxiliary will meet tomorrow
night, at the Women'S Benefit Club
1870 Massachusetts, avenue.
Front Line Post, No. 14O1, meets to-
morrow night at Logan Hall. Tickets
have been distributed for the jamboree
which the post will hold at the Ma
tional Press Club auditorium February
II. The proceeds will go toward the
maintenance Of the soup kitchen and
for veterans relief cases. Walter H.
Colston will be master Of ceremonies.
Department Inspector Selby G. Harr
will make his annual inspection of the
post at tomorrow nights meeting
Columbia Post, which is jointly
sponsoring with Front Line Post this
soup kitchen, recently voted an addi-
tional 500 to its committee for carry
ing on the work. The On to Kansas
City Convention Committee reports
that Quartermaster Harrington will be
glad to accept, in trust, funds from
any comrades who contemplate attend
ing the approaching national conven-
ton of the v. F. w. Chairman Harry
Hooley of the post Buddy Poppy Com
mittee will shortly call his membership
into session for inaugurating plans for
the 1881 drive.
The Yankee Division Club of Wash
ington will have stag dinner and
meeting Tuesday, at 1880 O'Clock. at
the Army, Navy and Marine Corps
County Club in Arlington County.
Off1cers will be elected.
Representative William p. Connery,
former color sergeant of the 101st In
fantry, will discuss plans for payment
of the World War adjusted service Ger
tificates.
All men who served with the Yankee
Division during the World War,
whether they are registered as men,
bers of the local club or not, are in
vited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

A mass meeting Of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, District of Columbia De-
partment, and the constituent post, was
held at Continental Memorial Hall last
Tuesday evening. The address of well
come was made by Commander in
Chief Paul c. Wolman, who introduced
as speakers Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines
administrator of veterans affairs; Sen
ator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania,
chairman of the Military Affairs Com
mittee, and Admiral Robert Z. CoontZ
u. S. N, retired. Representative Wright
Patrnan Of Texas was unable, because of
illness to give his scheduled speech re-
garding his pending bill for the imme-
date cash payment of veterans adjusted
service certificates. Music was rendered
by the Marine Band and the keystone
Quartet.
Admiral Coontz made a special ap-
peal to the Navy and Marine Corps
contingents to join up with the v. F. w
for greater cooperation.
Eouality-Walter Reed Post held its
first semi-monthly meeting at Pythian
Temple last Thursday night. Four ap-
plications for membership afhliation
were favorably voted upon and the obi
CATION of the elected candidates will be
given at the next meeting, February 10.
The monthly report of the Ladies' Aux
iliary was read, giving an account OF
the number of hospital visitations, In
connection with q statement Of the
items of clothing, shaving and toilet
articles, cigarettes, tobacco, etc, dis
tients. Many members of the post at
tended the District Of Columbia re-
cruiting membership rally at Cont
mental Memorial Hall Tuesday night
Comdr. Spreckelmyer has launched his
membership drive campaign.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Equality
Walter Reed Post will give a dance at
2146 Georgia avenue, February IL, $3.50
pm.
The Committee on Arrangements con-
sists of the auxiliary president, Mrs
Nathan D. Golden, Mrs. Daniel E.
Campbell, Mother Steed, Mrs. Shaw,
Mrs. and Miss Clara Mccain, Mrs.
James w. Boyer and Mrs. Manley Law
ton.
Among those who will patronize the
dance are Capt. and Mrs. Hagler, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert E. Bonner, Clergue
c. Schilling with his party, Representa-
tive Paul j. Kvale Of Minnesota and
many others.
Federal Post met at Thomas Circle
Club January 26 and Senior Vice COM
mander Williams presided. Several
candidates for membership were obli-
gated and a large number of appli-
cations for affiliation were voted upon.
Arrangements were made for the an
nual dance at Almas Temple on Febru-
ary IA. Senior Vice Commander Hol-
lingsworth, and Chief of Staff Golden
of the District of Columbia Department
made addresses.
Front Line Auxiliary held a regular
meeting January 26 at the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club, with President
Cercell officiating. Mrs. Pauline Quinn
was admitted to membership. Mrs.
Muschlitz, president of National Cap
ital Auxiliary together with Mrs. Gladys
La Soda, senior vice president, and
Mrs Dorothy Depro, junior vice pres
ident, Mrs. Ethel Fowler, and Mrs. Allie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Mrs. Norvell, 1878 Oates street north

Mrs. Norvell, 1878 oates street north
| east.
The Homemakers' Section Of the
District Home Economies Association
will meet at the American Association
Of University Women, 1884 I street
February IL, at 1880 pm. The section
will continue their discussion of the
problems involved in refrigeration from
the viewpoint of arriving at definite
standards of efficiency.
On February "a, z pm, the textile
section will hold a joint dinner for all
the sections of the organization at the
Grace Dodge Hotel. DR.. Lillian Locke,
professor of household arts at Columbia
University, will speak on Vocational
Opportunities for Women in the Field
Of Textiles and Clothing"
The Capital City Club held its an
nual banquet and dance in celebration
Lee House William Flynn was toast
master. The president, Mrs. Helen
StreitZ; Miss Bertha Wondrack and
Mrs. Ruth Warren made addresses.
Gifts were presented to Past Presidents
Mrs. Lorena Arendes, Mrs. Ida Teeple
and Mrs Ruth Warren, and also to
Mrs. Lillian Martin, secretary of the
club. Albert StrelCZ presented Roy
Bryant, treasurer, with a personal gift
from the president, Mrs. Helen Streitz.
The next meeting will be February Is
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Miller, 731 Twelfth street southeast.
Burnside Corps, WOman's Relief
Corps, met Wednesday at the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club, with the
president, Mrs. Alice Meade, in the
chair. The resignation Of Mrs. Rose
Pennell, senior vice president, was &C
cepted. Mrs. Caroline Burrows will go
to the Office.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Jennie Hamilton.
The ZOnta Club met at the Raleigh
Hotel last Wednesday for the weekly
luncheon. Mrs. Harriet E. Howe had
as her guest her mother, Mrs. Rinaker
of Illinois; Miss Elizabeth M. Haney
entertained Miss Hazel Tomkins, a
member of the Montreal Zonta Club,
and Miss Ellen Newton and Mrs. Har-
riet Pierce, president and member of
the Annapolis zonta Club, also were
guests.
The club voted to contribute $120 to
the Community Chest. The guest
speaker was Mrs. Alice M. Dickson Of
California, a member Of President
Hoover's Emergency Committee.
The speaker announced for next
Wednesday is Lewis Gardner Reynolds,
custodian of the Lincoln Relic Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
BULL FIGHTS IN BOGOTA
SOON TO BE REVIVED
Government Removes Ban on Use
of Horses in Ring and Mata-
doris Are Summoned.

BOGOTA, Colombia (R.-Promises
that bullfghting on the grand Span
ish scale will be revived in Bogota
shortly have created much public en-
thusiasm.
A government ban on the use of
horses in the ring has been removed
and local promoters are importing
six Spanish matadors. A bull ring
with $4,000 spectator capacity is ready.
1t Includes an infirmary for injured
bullfghters.
Under the new regulations horsemen
will be used to weaken the bull by
goads to a point where the matador
will have a chance for his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Mondays pm. Front Line Post,
No. 1401, Logan Hall, 1902
Fourteenth street; 8:15 pm,
Front Line Ladies' Auxiliary,
Women's Benefit Club, 1850
Massachusetts, avenue.
Tuesdays pm, National Capt.
tai Post, No. 127, Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street.
Wednesday "a pm, Columbia
Post, No. 1913, Thomas Circle
Club, 1926 Massachusetts, ave-
nue..
Thursdays pm, Potomac Post,
No. 1885 (SociaD, Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club,
Eleventh and L streets; 8 pm,
Follow Me Post, No. 1880
Concord Club, 314 G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

Men, women and children camped in
tents on the snow in the Royal Botanic
Gardens, London, for four days and
nights during the recent Midwinter
festival of the British order of Wood
craft ChiYalrY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

The Social Club of Washington
Council, Ladies Of the u. C. C. of E.,
met at the apartment of Mrs. Beamer,
South High View. After luncheon
games were played. The next meeting,
February II, will be at the home of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
JOBLESSGR|D TILT
ASSURED DISTRICT
Virginia Can Not Play, But
G. U. viii Have Opponent,
Adams Declares.
LTHoUoH his efforts during the

A THOUGH his efforts during the
~ past two weeks to arrange Q
~ college foot ball game here as
q jobless fund benefit have not
been successful. Secretary George j,
Adams of the District Committee on
Employment declares Washington Will
have its gridiron spectacle December IL.
Informed by University Of Virginia
authorities yesterday that It would De
impossible for the Cavaliers to visit Tor
a game on that date Secretary Adams
said that lone week ago Washington
was promised that foot ball game be-
tween two outstanding teams would be
played In Grifith Stadium for unem-
ployment relief and that promise Vih
be kept"
virginia, which had been invited TO
play Georgetown's eleven, promptly
not do so. will be impossible for
Virginia to play q poSt-seaSon game as
examinations will start early in Decem-
Der. We are In sympathy with unem-
ployment relief work and am sorry we
are unable to help by playing loot
ball game with Georgetown" the tele-
gram read.
The message was signed by James
q. Driver, athletic director at the
university.
While he was not prepared. to state
what team next would be invited to
play Georgetown, which some time ago
signined its willingness to participate
in a benefit contest, Adams expressed
confidence that q worthy opponent
soon would be found. He also an
nounced that an opponent for Catholic
University in q benefit to be staged at
the Brookland Stadium on December
S also will be procured
II am confident" Adams declared,
that Washington will see plenty Of
unemployment relief foot ball before
the year Is DONE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Orange and Maroon Powerful
Touch of Better Blocking and the Wave Will Roll.
BY TOM DOERER.

that: he h keen for yanney and .,
are the cash customers who skirt tn
adeaines Ut Baggett's Field 20 watcl
Johnny perform his magic.
Pete jackson and Jack Heff are Thu
center men. Jackson has been on the
team since 20 and Heff Is q last years
man. So those boys should know
enough to make the enemy 60 around
talking to itself.
When you peer at Alexandria's
backf1eld you see plenty of dynamite
all around. Why it is not tearing
from here to Louisiana on every
play Is answered in that 1t cannot
block. It has speed and power,
fight and craft. There's Johnny
Brouin, sturdy fullback who can
do everything at his post lyut talk
Swedish. He can kick, pass and
tackle. He is last years man,
knows his way around the field
without q guide. Johnny was hurt
in the Hopewell game few weeks
ago, but Is coming around nicely for
the Westinghouse combat.
Halfbacks Bubbles Yarter and Whitley
ROutzhan can carry the ball with 9
and a new man on the team. But hC
is not new to Aiexandria's rivals. He
Ii an old hand with new tricks. He
has been = star since his arrival al
school and most of his scintillating has
been on long end runs. Give him 4
half chance and he blaSes down field
like q meteor. He Is only 1856 pounds
but all Of that b speed.
w. V~-~I~- ~A1kk~w
Is the field general. He can carry
the onion. is q sweet short kicker,
passes we'll and hits the line as If
he was carrying bricks in either
hand. He, too, has been around since
1929.
When you watch Alexandria play
down there on Baggett's Field you
know there is a high school eleven
with plenty of kick, but shy in
something which is keeping it from
running as loose as an escaped ty-
phoon.
Alexandria's backfield passes daringly
and accurately. 1t executes q well timed
criSS-cross, o bewildering triple pass
and shoots its forwards upon most any
part of the field. In Fridays game with
ST. Johns Prep two touchdowns were
made on forward passes. And both were
perfect complet1onS.
When Coaches Given and Leech are
able to smooth out the teams blocking.
and its tendency to crumble In the final
quarter Of play. the boys over the
bridge are going to write some high
school foot ball history for the Old Do
minion grid rOOters.
Alexandria High has everything I've
seen in high school foot ball team,
with the exception of its poor blocking
and lack Of stamina In ebbing moments
of play.
When these faults are corrected, look
out for high-riding Orange and Ma
room out Of Alexandria. It will at least
behoove Fredericksburg and Washing
ton-Lee to keep their chins out Of the
breeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
KANSAS AGGIES MOVE
NEAR BIG SIX TITLE
Oklahoma Is $40 Victim Of Same
Tactics That Conquered
Champion Jayhawkers.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
MANHATTAN. KanS.. october "a
Driving on toward the Big Six Con-
ference foot ball championship. 30
McMinin's undefeated Kansas AggieS
put on their power and aerial acts and
defeated the Oklahoma SoonerS, IA 10
0, today.
The Ageies used the identical tactics
they employed q week ago IN crushing
the champion Kansas University Jay
hawkers and with a two-touchoown
lead toyed with the opposition Ieeole
attempts to score with a pass offensive
Rambling Ralph" Graham, sopno-
more halfback and hero OF the Aggles
CONQUEST of the Jayhawkers. led 90
yard march for one touchdown, scored
through the sheer power.
The first touchdown. late in the ini-
tial neriod. was a re-enactment OF the
Auker to Cronkite pass that scored on
Kansas.
2OS wards at scrimmage to eight frSt
downs and 90 yards gained by the
Oklahonens. The tumble count showed
six by the Aggies and two by the
sooneyx Hut the men Of purple re-
covered three Of their own hobbies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
WILDCATS SQUE[CH
BUCKEYE AMBITION
Rentner and Olson Pass and
Run Ohio State Out of
Title Picture, 100.
By JAMES L. RENICK.


~ HIO STADIUM, Columbus,
4 october 24.-Pug Rentner
~ and Ollie Olson, two young
giants from Northwestern
University, passed and ran Ohio
State out of the Western Confer
ence championship picture this
afternoon before Al ASS persons,
the Wildcats clawing their way to
10-to-0 victory.
Besides carrying the brunt Of the
Purple offensive attack, 1t was Rentner
and Olson who accounted for the 10
points, the former dashing 80 yards for
q touchdown half way in the third
period and the blond Norwegian send
ing a beautiful drop-kick through the
crosSbarS from the 34-yard line just rs
the last period started.
Buckeye Backs Bottled.
Northwestern successfully bottled up
Ohio's fleet backs. Cramer and Carroll,
to such an extent that the Buckeyes
never seriously threatened to score. ad-
Yancing the ball within the 20-yard line
only once during the go minutes OF
play.
Ohio's line, which stood the test last
week at Michigan, was found wanting
today. the Purple making Is first downs
and gaining 371 yards from Scrimmage
while the Wanted forward wall OF
Northwestern. led by Capt. Del Mar
vii and Jack Riley, held the Ohio backs
to seven first downs and only 140 yards
from scrimmage.
Throughout the first half Ohio bat
tied on even terms with the Wildcat,
the Buckeyes making a sensational goal
line stand in the second quarter to take
the ball from the Purple on its six-inch
line.
Misses Two Chances.
Ohio passed 10 two possible scoring
chances in the first half when Cramer
intercepted Rentners forward pass on
his own .4i-yard line and raced down
the field to NorthweStern's 30-yard line.
Three plays carried the oval to within
few feet of first down. but Cramer
elected to pass on fourth down and
the ball was batted down.
The other Ohio scoring chance came
in the second period when q quick punt
by Cramer sent Olson back to his 35-
yard line. One the next play a bad
mass from center rolled to the 10-yard
line where 1t YVES recovered BY Rentner.
End on the next play Olson punted to
his 4l-vard line
Crane" again called for a pass and
Rentner intercept"d and returned to the
center of the Fl Id, ending Ohio'S two
scoring opportunities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
ENDS FURMAN STREAK
Field Goal Gives oglethorpe It's
First Victory of Season.

ATLANTA, October "a fP-Ogle-
thorpe won its first victory of the sea-
son here today when Sypert place
kicked a goal in the fourth quarter
to defeat the previously unbeaten Fur
man Hurricane 3 to O.
Furman held on the six-inch line at
the start of the final quarter, but
Allreds kick was short and Sypert
booted over the only counter Of the
game from the l4-yard stripe.
The final whistle stopped IN Ogie-
thorpe march on the 15-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Make Gallant Rallies to Conquer
Vore Purple Buckeyes zOO Yale
Hobart Defeats
Lengthen Boards

GENEVA, N. Y, October ~ CE).-
" Hobart College men will go
unshaved for at least another
week as Kenyon College from Ohio
trimmed the home team, rs TO Z,
here today.
This was Hobart's twenty-fourth
consecutive defeat. Many Hobart
students have vowed they will not
remove their boards until their
team wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
COLUMBIA WALLOPS
WILLIAMS TEAM, 1910
Hewitt, Lion Captain, Is Star Of
New York Clash Attended
by 10000.

NEW YORK. october IA (P).-Colum-
bia oy ercame the stubborn resistance OF
a strong Williams team to punch cat
a 1910 victory over the Purple in their
annual game at Baker Field today and
remain unbeaten
Twenty thousand fans saw Ralph
Hewitt, Lion captain and star quarter
back, run 80 yards for touchdown and
pass to Manuel Rivero for another
score. Hewitt was the best ground
gamer Of the day, slipping of tackle,
through the line and passing to Natal
and Schwartz for substantial advan-
tageS via the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
.oACH SQUIRE GIvEN's,
Alexandria High School
\ foot ball eleven can Go
. everything but initiate the

~oACH SQUIRE GIvEN's
II. Alexandria High School
u A foot ball eleven can &C
everything but initiate the
fourth Hawaiian.
It can kick, pass, run and cleave
open gaps in the enemy line big
ger than that one in your pocket
book.
It can check tough team, bring
down an antelope OF the opposing
backfield and skirt an end like
hurried breeze.
But It has won but two Of FIVE games
played because IL cannot block like the
good Squire Given believes q smart high
school eleven should check 'em.
And that, gentlemen, Is the fourth
Hawaiian, who, Mr.. Given admits,
throws an otherwise Htular-Appearins
eleven.
With Bill Leech, former Syracuse
and Alabama player, Given is doing
something about the matter. Prog
ress the other day had reached the
stage where the Orange and Maroon
was able to block so much better
than in former contests that 1t was
able to hang a 900 sock over on st.
Johns Prep.
That made one of the two wins in
the five starts. william and Mary
Fresh, western High and Hopewen
CVa) had previously lathered the
Virginians with scores which a team
Of Alexandria's caliber should never
have taken.
This years Orange and Maroon should
be the class of the Virginia high schools,
larruping Washington-Lee and Freder-
icksburg while eating Sweetmeats down
at the corner store. The long, lanky
Mr.. Given an dthe happy-faced Mr..
Leech should be making the rotagravure
photographers form lines to the right,
while awaiting an opportunity to make
plenty pictures of the two coaches for
the papers.
A hurried Squint down the line as the
boys snap into a scrimmage shows a
pair Of feet ends In MacCarr and Jack
Hudson. Mac can take q pass out Of
the air with lot Of sureness. He is n
165-pOunder who has been around the
foundry since 1929, which h q lot Of
time. Hudson IL more than 10 pounds
heavier, just as feet and II playing his
second year Of varsity ball. On the
three good offensive and defensive ends,
ever ready for their turn.
A fine pair Of husky tackles, Gigolo
Turner and Happy Studs, are capable
of taking everything out ahead of them
but the battle monument. The pair
juggle the Fairbanks at $50 apiece and
are last years returns.
Capably filling the guard posts are
Johnny Janney and Able Mendelson,
both from last years eleven. Johnnie
jiggles the scales at 100 and Able at
$50; count EN- and it is still $50 pounds.
Scurry around to the nearest grocer
and SEE II you can find . better pair
Of boys 10 leap through . hole and
grab IN alien runner. You will mot
ana 'em ana EOach Givensis sure Of