davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-04
20 YEARS AGO
WASHINGTON again gained Sec
IN THE STAR.

vITASHINGTON again gained sec
w, ond place when it defeated
New York yesterday, 4 to 8, as
Boston walloped Philadelphia, II to
S. Walter johnson not only pitched
strongly, but singled Williams home
with the winning run. Williams had
tripled. Milan, Mcbride and Shanks
did some timely hitting. Warhop
pitched for New York Hal Chase
got three of New York's eight hits.
Georgetown will meet Mount st.
Mary,s and the Maryland Aggies
will face Richmond College in foot
ball games tomorrow.
Untz Brewer is the sensation Of
early grid practice at Western High.
However, he is not eligible to play.
being only q freshnan.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
CARLETON TESTS ARMY
Cadets to Perfect Attack in Tussle
at West Point Saturday.

WEST POINT. N. Y, October A.
Champions of the Midwest Conference,
Carleton College, from Mortified, MINI,
Armys second intersectional foot ball
opponent of the season, will be the at
traction at the Cadets home gridiron
here next Saturday
With the Pitt Panthers coming q week
later to Niche Stadium for Army's first
major test of the season, Maj. Sasse
will give his attack plays final tryouts
against Carleton.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
Fistic Battles

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA. = Young Perez, Spain,
btopped Percy Dexter, England t9).
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. - Sammy
Slaughter, Terre Haute, outpointed AL
6tillman, ST. Louis QO.
NEW ORLEANS, La.-Lu Terry, ST.
Louis, outpointed Battling Shaw, New
Orleans (l0).
Evening star., 1932-10-04
SOCCER LOOP TO MEET.

A meeting of the Capital City Soccer
League, scheduled tonight, has been
postponed until tomorrow night in the
playground Office, in the Municipal
Building, at o'clock. A schedule Is to
be drafted and other plans for the
season made
Evening star., 1932-10-04
SOCCER CLUB DRILLS.

Candidates for the Columbia Heights
Soccer Club will assemble tomorrow
night at 7:30 o'clock, at the Arcadia.
Old and new players are asked TO re-
mort
Evening star., 1932-10-04
LEADS TIGER HARRIERS.

PRINCETON, N. j., october (P.-
William R. Bonthron of Detroit, a
2junior, has been elected to captain
(Princeton's ross-country team this
season.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
BASKETERS TO MEET
Sunday School League Managers tc
Gather Monday Night.

A meeting Of the managers Of the
Sunday School Basket Ball League will
be held at the Y. M. C. A., 1875 G
street, next Monday night at 8 o'clock
Sunday schools in the District wish
Sented
Evening star., 1932-10-04
BY TOM DOERER.

7 T seems we will have to hide
AL Kelly, Mr.. Tom Mills bril-
| liant burst of speed, and Earl
Evening star., 1932-10-04

IVIIHAT formerly was one OF the most
wv colorful games of the Middle West,
is the annual meeting between
Nebraska and Ames, as Iowa State
college is known in that region. That
used TO be the Thanksgiving day claslc,
but Nebraska has gone further in the
foot ball world than Ames and the
game now is being played as one OF
Nebraskas early season affairs.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
BY H. c. BYRD.
FORGE WASHINGTON has
the greatest chance in its
~ history to win an abiding

|nHIO STATE and Indiana, Purdue
~ and Minnesota should be games
far better than usual this early IN
fthe season, except in organizations sucn
|as the Western Conference, where the
member teams begin to meet one an
|other early.
La gaceta., 1932-11-02
DECISION EN- CONTRA DE
PAUL ANTINORI

La corte federal del circui-
to de apelaciones, en- una Senten
Ella firmada aver, Sostiene que
Paul Antinori, de Tampa, Gebe
.cumplir II meses de carcel por
violar Ia ley SEGA, aunQue el
I.juez Alderman trat6 de enmen-
dar la sentencia de un ano a una
hora.
ApaIece qua en- 1929 Antino-
ri fu6 condenado a 4 amos y la
sentencia Sc lie suspendi6. Mas
Itarde, en- 1881, por habsr viola,
do la ley SEGA, Sc lie revoc6 Il
suspension, sent2nCiandolo e
! iuez Alderman a II m SEES de en-.
cierro en- Ia penitenciaria fede
raj.
Pasado alg1n tempo Sc pre-
Sehtarcn lruebas al ju Z de que
Antiruri gStaba enfermo y Mr.
Alderman decide condenaylo /
La gaceta., 1932-11-02

FL estado de Florida CONT:
Cha les L. Alexander, Manuel
Men6ndez Inclan, Gonzalo Gar
cia, F. n. Nopham, f. n. Laph-
am. y otros; The Exchange Ma
t,onal Bank contra Katherine
Draper, V o,ros; Marie Howard
Hobla~d, contra Joe F, Hubb-
ard; John A. Newsom como L.
qaidador, contra South T. Hook
smith y otros.
La gaceta., 1932-11-02
LA CAMPANA DE La ASO-
CIACION CINICA MUSICAL

Con veydadero exito esta de-
Senvolvi6ndose Ia campana de la
Association Ciyica Musical de
Tampa y mas de 200 ciudadanos
ayudan con su labor desintere-
saba a elevar a 1000 ell nGmero
de miembros.
Todos les que deseen ingresar
'deben hacerlo antes d5l sabado
Ipor la noche. Daspu6s de esa fe-
cha no Sc admiti'an nuevos
miembros y no podran concurrir
a los conciertos las personals no
asociadas.
La gaceta., 1932-11-02

Present6 a Mr.. Burton ell ST.,
Lewis H. Hill, Jr., de Ia Juvcr-
tud Democratica, luien lamb n
IL a presentation del compi' =
mi.a@.o presidential ", B. Ia,
nier.
Una buena orquesta amenizo
la velada, tomando parte en- q
plograma Charles Bartlett, las
hermanas Callie y Martha Penn
V la Sra. Lucy Rowland Sinclair.
Todos los concurrentes fue-
ron recibidos por ell alcalde
Clancy, su esposa, la Sra. Csc.
Lester. Lope Lowry, Osmond
BE, W. L. Jay Y A. PickenS
Coles.
Sirvieron 81 'ponche" las So
noras J. Rex Farfior, Pickens
Coles, Lowry, Daisy Murphy
Lucille Trice, Georgia Cornelius,
Hill Y otras.
Alcanz6 la Juventud ell eX'tc
que Sc habia ~esperado.
La gaceta., 1932-11-02

ma Sc incendiara las ropas que
.vestia con Ia in+enci6n de suic;-
darse.
FL espcso de la suiaida Enri-
cue Gutierrez, dsclar6 ore 81 Sc
hallaba en- otra hahitaci6n de la
casa cuando oy6 gritos y NO que
su mujer pasaba envuelta en- LA
mas. Tratando de apaga lie las
llamas sufri6 quemaduras en- las
manOS.
Hoy por la tarde, a las cuatro,
Sc verificara ell entierro. pa~tien
do ell cortejo de su domicilio. La
sobreviven IN hijo, Enrique, y
tres hijas. Carmela, Patria V
Claudina.
La gaceta., 1932-11-02
MATE:MONlOS

Frank Rodriguez. %, Y Es-
Their Garcia, IS; William Frank
lin House, 26, y Anne Agnes
Sutton, 81; Francis Leroy, "a,
v Mary Elizabeth Auliick, p
Marjorie Elizabeth McElrath
2l, Y Hubert William Brown 27,
La gaceta., 1932-11-02
LA FIESTA DE LA JUNEN
TUD DENOCRATICA

Celebr6 anoche la fiesta que
anunciara, en- el Hotel Tampa
Terrace la Juventud Democra-
tica del condado.
Pronunci6 un notable discur-
so ell Sr. Grady Burton, de Wan
chula, quien atac6 la campana
que hacen los republicanos y par
t~icularmente las exageradas pro
mesas de w. j. HoW5y.
La gaceta., 1932-11-02
THE LOYAL KNIGHT OF
AMERICA

De olden Dc nuestro Sobera-
no cito a todos los miembros pa
IA la terida general ordinarja
correspondence al primer Mier
coles d, mes, que haora de efec-
tuarse el dia , del corriente, en-
ell edificio de los Aguilas de ORC,
call TO J Ga. ave. Hora s p, m.
r. C. Sjo,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1932-11-02

Los detectives entregaron a =
yer a las autoridades del conda-
do de Citrus, a Emmett Mathew,
Kurth KLEIN y Joe Ames, a los
cuales detuvieran en- una casa
de esta ciudad, encontrandoles
objetos robados en- una botica
de Inverness. Tambien estan re
clamados esos tres individuos
por las autoridades de Tarpon
Springs, donde robaron en- una
botica.
La gaceta., 1932-11-02
STAFFORD CONFEsO Ell RO
30 EN- LA CASA DE ABE
MAS

William Stafford, de 90 amos,
ell joven de Boston que confesa-
ra varios delitos de robo, aver
agreg6 uno mas a la lista, admi-
tiendo habfa penetrado tambien
en- ell domicilio de Abe Mas, en-
ell ndmero COL de South Boule :
ward, llevandose I'm reloj de orc,
llaves y un revolver.
Mas identified esos obietos
en- la oficina del jefe de d%etecti-
yes Bush.
La gaceta., 1932-11-02
F'HP''h'lON
DEL PUERTO

Arribaron aver los vapores a
mericanos Carplaka, Colorado
V Commercial Orleanean, a deiaf
Y tomar carga, y ell Northern
Sword, procedente de Baltimore
La gaceta., 1932-11-02
una bora de prisi6n, librandolo

UIa nora ue PRISON., IIUTaHuUIV
del resto de Ia pena.
: Entorces q fiscal del diStrito
Hughes n 4Irl6 a Ia corte de
apelaciones para que la senten-
cia Ne cump'iera Y el alto tribu-
nal resolvi6 ayr de acuerdo con
la tests del miniSterio publi2o.
Alderman no podia modificar
una sentencia que habia sido va
ratificada por la corte de apela-
clones.
La gaceta., 1932-11-02
MURIO DE LAS
RAS QUE Sc CAUSARA

Aver por la tarde falleci6 n
ell Hospital Municipal, la Sra.
Etelvina Gutierrez, de 33 ancs,
vecina del r1mero 2102 de la "a
lie 10, que el lunes por la mana
La gaceta., 1932-11-02
IA GAOCTA

a cargar foSato.
Tambien hizo SUI entrada cor
IN cargamerto de b~ananos. pro
cedente dc Nvaso Oregon, Ia
metonave rj1aragdenss Wh,p.e
Sc hicieron a Ia mar los Va.
pores Alamo, Comal, CONNER.
cial Q leanean y Northern
Sword.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06
District Report
On Daily Drive
for Circulation

Things are beginning to happen in
the Daily Worker Drive for mass
circulation.
The Detroit District reports that
conferences have been arranged to
speed up the subscription drive in all
towns of the district. The first OF
these conferences opens today. The
last one will take place on Aug. %.
Chicago, District 8, which has been
leading in the drive so far, is fol-
lowing up its good work by pre-
pairing meetings throughout the city
under the direction of unit agitprop
directors and representatives of mass
organizations.
The Agitprop Committee of Dis
trict 5, Pittsburgh, in conjunction
with section and unit agents of the
Daily Worker, is preparing a series
OF revolutionary press and literature
exhibits in which the Daily Worker
will play prominent part. The
newly organized Daily Worker Book
Service has extended its full coopera-
ton in this project.
Meetings and conferences are being
organized in all industrial centers of
District 6. Cleveland. Committees for
the circulation drive are being formed
particularly in Youngstown, steel
center and in Akron, rubber center.
Many districts have not reported
as yet on the organizational ques-
tionnaire sent out to the districts.
All districts are expected to answer
Immediately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06

other power interests. McCloskey,
the fair-haired boy, was Mayor
Out to Beat the Reds.
During the first weeks of his ten
ure OF office he made very diverse
statements. With Father Cox, at
his Inauguration ball, he said: I'm
out to beat the Reds A few weeks
later, on the same platform with a
representative Of the American Civ
il Liberties Union, the Mayor said.
I'm with you boys, I'm all for civil
liberties-the right of free speech
and assemblage!"
Chandler-fridaY
The Party holds meeting in a
park-the gate is locked. And who
comes to unlock the gate. but Mayor
McCloskey himself, who swings it
open, and says Boys, you've got a
right to speak," Then meeting in
theatre. BY strange CD COIN
cidence, the theatre is locked. And
| it is again, Mayor McCloskey who
Genes to open the theatre. He asks
for the floor. ct is an anti-war
meeting, held the week of April 9Th
last). I'm with you, fellows he
says. Il hope something happens
(the revolution) and happens soon
so that I can take part in it, and
not my children"
With Everybody"
The Mayors activity is limited to
being with" everybody. The fight
against power interests? The work.
ers wait for his action. He gives it.
He prints slips of paper which say
Paid Under Protest" and to those
who come to him with large bills to
remind him of his promise of lower
rates, he gives slip of paper and
says paste this on your bill when
you pay!"
What About Starvation?
The fight against Bethlehem? No
fights against Bethlehem. Shortly
after he enters the Office he hires
an impartial CD efficiency expert"
jointly paid with Bethlehem Steel
$12.500 by the city, and $12,5oo by
Bethlehem Steel.
What about the starvation ques-
ton in Johnstown and elsewhere?
The mayor the "fair-haired" boy has
a solution. Sidewalks of America"
is McCloskey's idea. What we need.
he says, is to build sidewalks, with
hand labor, and build them every
where, from coast to coast. This
will furnish work, material, every
thing will be fine. The expense for
these sidewalks? Well, says Nc
Closkey the taxpayers will pay one
fourth the expense. Local, state and
federal governments will pay the
other three-fourths. But wouldn't
that also come from the taxpoyers?p
he was asked. McCloskey was
stumped. He had nothing to say.
A few weeks ago one member Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06

by the organization to bakeries
etc., to be paid >, for by donations
of food for the organizations com
missary. One can imagine that the
socialists here will see their cellars
full of winter. vegetables that these
workers slave for, and that what is
left will be given out to those that
do the work
The Socialist Party has a fake
charity Unemployed Council here,
and would, if it grew, throw every
man out of employment who now
gets wages, and give their good-for-
nothing scheme a chance to reduce
us ell to soup Sounds They want
the starving workers to swill slop
and slowly die because militant
working class is the one thing a
modern Socialist; hates.
Needles to says this fake organi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06

Army by Waters, Doak Carter, and
their aides. leaves the veterans
grasping eagerly at rays of hope.
McCloskey's statements get into
the press throughout the country
McCloskey's picture is published
McCloskey shaking hands with Wat
ers. McCloskey, the veterans "fair-
haired boy"
Last night, as an "unimpeachable
source" (see Johnstown Democrat)
after going into conference with Off
Gals of Bethlehem Steel, McCloskey
definitely requested" the vets to get
out-go back to their homes" OF
eq TIN suesu Ieu4o sueaeeru4 81
usedl
McCIoskey, the "fair- haired boy, >
the little savior of Johnstown, has
again played his same role of shame
less betrayal
McCloskey, ex-pugilist, gambler got
himself elected to Office on the slogan
of Flower rates on public utilities y
Peoples man. "Up from the ranks"
Foe of Big Business" "Foe of Beth
lehem Steel" the company that is
the controller of the lives, the wages,
the water-supply Of thousands of
hunger-ridden miners. workers,
railroad workers Of Johnstown. A
vote for McCloskey,--a way of pro-
testing the hunger regime, the work
slavery of the gigantic Bethlehem
Steel.
Before his election, McCloskey
went to Harrisburg protesting"
against the hegemony of the power
interests. In an interview with SEN
ator Reed, McCloskey said he did
not fight during the last war because
he was conscientious objector" to
war. Miners, steel-workers, ground
under the heel of the Bethlehem
tyrant saw "ray of hope"
Cards began to appear "McCloskey
for Mayor-on Peoples Ticket A
he was not nominated in
the republican primaries. But he
was nominated and elected on the
tickets of the Democratic, Socialist,
Labor, and Liberal Parties. McClos-
key, friend of the poor, fray of hope"
fighter against the rich, got into Of
fee, attacking Bethlehem Steel, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06
Arizona C. p.
Wins Place ON
State Ballot

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 5.-The
Communist Party was today Off
cially placed on the ballot in the
state of Arizona for the primary
and general elections.
This victory followed the success
of the Party in piling up three
times as many signatures of regis
tered voters as were required by
law.
A state platform will be adopted
and a full slate of candidates
named at the state ratification
convention to be held here Aug. 20
at 1925 East Monroe Street.
All workers organizations are re-
quested to send delegates to this
united front convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06
DEMONSTRATE
TO SAVE GRAU
Cuban Workers Lead.
ers' Life in Danger
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

at Machado's orders a week ago, is
still unknown and it is fearel that
ike scores of working-clae leaders
before him, he has been tortured
mutilated and then thrown into the
harbor at Havana.
The murder CT the two workers
followed an anti-War meeting on
July 25th. On the morning of the
2Sth, the body Of Rodriguez Pcol was
found horribly mutilated in the SUBJ
urb of Marianao; near the fashions
able country club. He had demon
strated with the other workers the
day before, and had "mysteriously
disappeared" at the height of the
demonstration. A few hours later,
in the same quarter of the city, the
mutilated corpse of another worker
was found. 1t is almost certain that
this worker was shot at the demon
stration on the 25th.
The fate of eight sailors who were
accused by Machado's police of pre-
pairing a mutiny on board a warship
i sstill unknown, but it is believed
that they have either been murdered
or are imprisoned in the medieval
torture chambers of the Isle of
Pines.
Anti-Imperialist League Protests
The following telegram was sent
today to Machado, dictator of Cuba
by the right of the power vested in
him by the American Government and
Wall Street, his employers:
President Machado, Havana,
Cuba: The Anti hnperialist League
of the United States demands the
right of Armando Auerhoff Grau
to see his lawyer. In view of the
workers bodies found recently in
Havana waters, we fear for Graa's
life. Will hold you responsible for
his murder. Signed, William Simons,
National Secretary"
A similar telegram was sent to
Machado' yesterday by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
The International Labor Defense
and the Anti Imperialist League
point out that Machado is only the
instrument by which the American
ruling class dominates Cuba, and that
protests against the murder, torture
and Imprisonment of Cuban workers
must be sent to Secretary of State
Stimson in Washington as we'll as to
Machado in Havana.
Demand Terror Stop
Resolutions demanding the stop
page of the ferocious terror against
the Cuban workers should be sent
Immediately to Machado and to
Stimson, and wherever possible DEM
onstrations should be held before the
Cuban consular offices in the various
cities.
The trade unions, in particular are
urged by the Latin American Trade
Union Confederation to send their
protests.
The New York District of the In
ternational Labor Defense, which has
pledged its patronage to the Cuban
section of the International Red Aid,
added its call today for workers to
in the demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06

McCloskey's personal bodyguard,
picked "bad-men" shot and killed a
man at drinking party. This same
group was the calibre of men who
helped herd the veterans, their wives
and children out Of Ideal Park, last
night, into the trains. This is the
kind that pushed woman holding
a baby, down an embankment, and
said to the veterans There, that's an
example, if you birds get funnyl"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06
Ex>Pug
and "Peobles' Man"
DriVes Out Veterans
Join Hands With Father Cox in Campaign to
"Beat the Reds
Got Himself Elected on Slogan of Lower Rates
for Public Utilities"
BY ANN BARTON.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. Aug. Eddie McCloskey mayor OF
Johnstown boosted friend of Father Cox intimate friend
OF Governor Pncho the day after the vets and
worn arrived from Washington climbed up the rckey
platform constructed at Camp McCoskey formerly known
as Ideal and with crocodile streaming down his puffy
face told the bonus veterans Waters went lead vou to
Washington again, wIv'
McCoskey, friend of the veterans the hero. Ray of
hope for the veterans at time exposure starvation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06
PRISONER INDICTED FOR
MURDER

TUCKER PRISON FARM, Ark,
Aug. 5.-Archie dones, one of the
prisoners who took part in the Jail
break here yesterday, was indicted
today for first degree murder in the
killing Of, one of the guards
None of the guards who killed
four prisoners in the course of the
jailbreak was charged with a crime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06

zation has no fight in it's makeup,
and spouts about Christianity and
unfolding the Constitutional govern
ment of the U. S., even calling them
selves non-political. Their main idea
seems to be to isolate the Commun-
ist Party from the masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06
NEW AMBASSADOR TO U. S. A
u. S.-FRANCO TRADE TREATY
MAPPED

PARIS. -Ambassador Edge opened
formal negotiations with the French
government for a commercial treaty,
when he sent Premier Herriot a
memorandum stating the views of
the United States Government.
Edge is reported to have expressed
also the United States grievances in
regard to the Franco-Belgian treaty
recently signed. 1t is understood
here that Ambassador Edge is seek
ing a Franco United States treaty to
Offset the unfavorable effects of the
ranco-Belgian treaty upon United
States trade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06

Contradictions Among tn. I'm
periaIists and Conflicts on the Paci-
Tic Coast DriiIiant anaIyticaI
article by N. Terentyev in the
special anti-war issue Of 1.-THE
Communist" July number.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06
Senate Committee
ADMITS Evidence
Shows Ky. Terror
Costigan and Cutting Advise Further Probe of
"Autocratic and Anti-S0ciap Regime
Miners Told of Murder, Deliberate Starving Of
Children, Brutal Attacks on Meetings

WASHINGTON by
heras writer's college students and Others
Senatorial hearings Kentucky
further
the rights Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06
ANTI-BRITISH SLOGANS ON
DUBLIN'S SIDEWALKS

DUBLIN. - Anti-British slogans
were found on the city's sidewalks
painted in red. The slogans called
for mo surrender to the British i'm
perialist policy" for a determined
struggle in defense Of the Irish mas
ses, etc.
The police tried to erase the slo-
gans but did not succeed.
President De Valera demanded in
the Dali an emergency sums to fight
back the British trade reprisals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06
Socialists Try to Sneak
OVer Forced Labor Through
Fake unemployed Council
(By Worker Correspondent

INDIANAPOLIS IndThe socialists
Unemployed Council they short their radical
they have
deceive the
supplied
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06

PITY boasts include:
1Accordng to conservative officials figures from well
fare agencies etc. there 100000 obes in the state
100000 starving in New York City alone
Pit is estimated by his Department of Labor
that the income of the workers of the state in April 1892
is nearly 81 00OO00000 Cone bon) less than in October
1929 (3) In health center in New York City, manut
rton found children increased from Is per in
1928 to 60 cent in 49, In other words out every