davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-24
Schedule.
MEMS DOUBLES.

MEMS DOUBLES.
Second round oclock-Staubly and Sen
Mitchell Buchanan vs.. Noeli-MofStt match
Dorst and Smith.
49, Third round: Z o'clock-Deek and seidel
$50 oclock-.Hunt and Mason vs.. winner
OF Mitchell-Buchanan VS.. Noell-Motitt match
woMENs SINGLES.
Second round: o'clock-Mrs. Duhamel vs.
$50 o'clock--Mrs Martinez vs.. Abbi. sarc
Ouarter-inal round; o'clock-Alice Davis
VS.. Dorette Miller.
wOMEN's DOUBLES.
secend counS $50 o,eloss.Mrss saL MAJ Msrtines
Abbie Sard
MIXED DOUBLES.
vs.. Elinor Ffnckel and Hoimead Callan; Reba
MaaGee a1 oNe PefI Helen pnpts XII 'e and 'aa
Baker VS.. Mrs. Colladsy and Yungsun Yen.
Summaries.
MEMS SINGLES.
Third round-,Mitchel1 defeated Judd.
Mason dei.atsd sssasis esssa5sa st e iason.
Quarter -final round-Hermann defeated
Latona. So. l2-lo. 6-2.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Second round-Consdine and Olhausen de-
feated Hoffecker. and Dreschler. ga. 60:
Sendel and Staubly defeated Dyas and Esh-
lager. SO. 60.
wOMEN's SINGLES.
Second round--Sara Moore defeated Kay
Johnson. 50: 80; Reba Kirson defeated
Ma; asfs.tea M.Eion MoTIs Buse2 S Acs Hayis MEs
Trubee Dawson won by default.
Evening star., 1932-05-24

Jim Levey of the Browns has changed
to left-hand hitter this Spring.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
HOWELL IS ON SPOT
. DEFENDING CROWN
Return Of Roland Changes
Outlook for Virginian Seek
ing Third Title.
BY w. r.. McCALLUM.

w vHAT a tournament that
\A/ Middle Atlantic Golf As
v Y sociation championship
CT Col,,y,hio Cl,,l~ ,,ovt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
UNION HITS FIVE
STAR INJUNCTION
Masses of Workers Elk
pected in Court

JAMAICA. N. Y-The hearing for
an injunction against the Five Star
shoe strikers who have now been
striking for over seven weeks will be
held today in the Queens County
Court in Jamaica
The strike committee of the Five
Star IN statement issued today de-
nounced the injunction move of the
bosses as an attempt to halt thru
court action all attempts of workers
to strike against starvation condi-
fltions in the shops and factories.
A Leaders of the Shoe and Leather
\ Workers Union urged all workers to
J rally with the Five Star workers to
break the injunction terror. 1t is ex-
pected that large number of workers
will be in the court this morning to
protest against this latest attempt
to break their strike.
The union announced yesterday,
that mass meeting of all members
will be held Thursday, Sept. 8, at
Irving Plaza Hall, 18th st. and Irving
Place to elect new officers.
AT a mass meeting of unemployed
shoe workers held Mondsv in the
office of the union, SO Fifth Ave-,
Shoe Workers Unemployed Coun-
I'll was formed. The council will
spen mass fight Of the jobless shoe
workers. for relief and unemployment
Insurance. IT m
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
URGE KING BREAK
TEXTILE STRIKE
Lancashire Struggle
Is Spreading

MANCHESTER, England, Aug. 30
The National government has made
new move toward intervention and
strike breaking in the walkout OF
100000 cotton mill weavers in Lam
cashire.
A hanger-on of Macdonald, the
former Laborite, Joseph Compton,
and member of Parliament, wired
King George:
"All classes of Lancashire people
look to the ministers to attempt a
settlement of this ruinous upheaval."
He calls the strike against the Is
per cent wage cut a "ruinous up
heaval"
Prime Minister Macdonald and j
H. Thomas, Dominions Secretary
arrived at Balmoral as guests of the
King and it is generally admitted
that they will discuss the govern
ment's intervention in the strike
for the purpose of breaking it.
Thomas and Macdonald are ex-
perienced strike breakers, having
doomed the general strike of 1926
"L1beraP' StrlkeDredkIng
The Manchester Guardian, which
poses as liberal, entities its story or
the strike: But to What End?" anc
says:
1.-THE demonstration of union
strength is of no use unless it leads
somewhere. There is no sign that the
employers are disposed to surrender
to force. There seems nothing to
look forward to except an indefinite
continuance of the stoppage unit
some one makes move to settle it.
Admit Mass Character.
Even capitalist newspapers, which
tried at first to represent the gigan.
tic strike of the cotton mill workers
in Lancashire as half hearted, nov
admit that there are about 100000
out.
Only weavers are striking now
When the spinners, who are in g
separate union, finally break through
the treachery of their officials, there
will be about 100000 striking.
Picketing is going on A struggle
took place today at Barnoldwick
where police charged the picket line
Of 1000. The police waved clubs and
the strikers fought back Heavy po-
lice reinforcements finally set up q
patrol of the streets but picketinf
continued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
LEWIS DECLARES
ANSBURY PUT OUT
Miners Oppose Edict,
But Criticize Leader

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 30.-The
rank and file opposition in Illinois
calls on all miners to protect the re-
moval from the office Of president of
Local Union 4173, New Orient Local,
the largest in the United Mine Work
ers, of Pat Ansbury.
Ansbury Is one Of the leaders Of
the march on Franklin County. His
removal was by Edmunson, Interna-
tional President Lewis henchman in
Southern Illinois, and by Lewis him
self. A notice Of his removal appears
in the last issue of the United Mine
Workers Journal, which gives as the
reason that Ansbury took part in
Illinois and Indiana in meetings OPP
posing International President John
L. Lewis and fought the new wage
scale proposals.
While the rank and file opposition
points out to the miners Of Illinois
Ansbury's failure to fight continue
ously for the policy of strike leader
ship through rank and file commit
tees elected in each local, and that
he has flirted with the Musteite idea
Of new referendum on the wage-cut
which District President Walker and
Lewis would again miscount, still
Ansbury has fought the new wage
cut. He was elected to the office of
local president by the miners Of that
local. His removal is coarse viola
ton Of trade union democracy. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
NEW UNION WINS
METAL STRIKE
New York Merchandise
Co. Boss Surrenders

NEW YORK-The strike of Metal
workers in one of the departments
of the New York Merchandise Co.,
which began Monday afternoon, was
ended yesterday evening at 5 pm.
when the boss gave in to the demands
put forward by the workers.
The demands were wage increases
for all the workers in that depart
ment, and no discrimination against
any workers for organization or strike
activity. The strike was led by the
Steel and Metal Workers Industrial
Union. At the meeting yesterday eve
ming at which the workers ratified
the" settlement between the Strike
Committee and the boss the erstwhile
strikers pledged to continue their eff
forts to establish a solid organization
in the shop and to join the Union
in a body. as their best protection
against any future attacks on their
working conditions.
The workers feel that the success of
their strike was due the policies of
the Steel and Metal Workers Indust-
rial Union which calls for militant
mass picketing during strikes.
Throughout the day the workers
maintained spirited picketlines, es-
pecially at noon, when the strikers
turned out and were greeted with
pledes of workers in some of other
departments that they were getting
ready to join them.
The boss was especially angered
utaY he saw bOuy ,,,ar1y oF tba xporty .
ers who were not on strike greeted.
fraternized with, and encouraged the
strikers. Apparently he realized he
had to settle this strike less it spread
through the whole shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31

The county officials yielded. InlS
is the third time in Iowa since the
farm strike started that mobilization
of farmers forced release of arrested
pickets The other cases were in
Council Bluffs, where 1000 farmers
forced release of SIS pickets, and in
Sioux City, where workers helped the
farmers, and 88 pickets were turned
out of Jail.
The picket lines we're drawn still
tighter around Omaha, Council
Bluffs, Sioux City and Des Moines
yesterday. A truckload of grain was
dumped by pickets at the entrance
to DeS Moines.
Cripple IL Deputies.
Fifty deputies attacked a picket
line of 300 farmers on one of the
roads through Woodbury. County to
Sioux City last night in an attempt
to rush through six truckloads of
hogs. Many farmers we're dubbed,
but they put up such a fight that
IL deputies had to be sent to the
hospital.
Packers, the milk companies and
business men in the cities are calling
for sharper terror against the strik-
ers. The Sioux City business men
called on the governor to send
troops.
Governor Bryan of Nebraska de-
clares he will keep the roads open
to Sioux City and Omaha.
Fake Coop. Strikebreaking
The Des Moines Cooperative Dairy
Association, one of the numerous CO.
operative movements which have
fallen into the hands of the rich
landowners and small business men
and bankers, not only refuses to join
the strike, but has hired a gang OF
so which 1t calls "the wrecking crew.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31

has armed them and sent them out
to break up picket lines around Des
Moines.
Cooperating with Sheriff Keeling
they engaged in a fierce battle with
clubs agains ia picket line on High
way 60, near Four Mile Greek Bridge
The "wrecking crew. was consider
ably wrecked, itself.
Railroad Brotherhoods.
Tive heads of two Railroad Brother
hoods have sent messages of SYM
pathy to the farm strikers. The
strikers should ask these two: A. F.
whitney, president of the Trainmen
and D. B. Robertson, president OF
the Engineers, why, if they are in
favor of the strike, they let the trains
carry scab farm produce through the
picket lines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
FOSTER TO SPEAK
in HOTTEST PART
OF Mine STRIKE
Will Urge Election of
Rank and File
Committees

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 3U.-Wllnam
z. Foster, Communist candidate for
president of the United States, is
scheduled to speak September 1, Z
PM, the day of the Gillespie tri-
state conference of striking miners
Fosters September l speech is slated
for Liberty Hall, zeigler, ILL.,, in
Franklin County, right in the heart
Of the terror created by Sheriff
Browning Robinson and his thousand
sdeputfzed btfsiiiess men and Goa
company gun men.
At zeigler, RobinSon's thugs shot
up a picket line last week and killed
one striking miner and wounded two
others, then attacked and shot and
dubbed five other strikers right in
the streets of the town.
In Mining Area.
Foster is scheduled to speak in
Gillespie, headquarters of the strik-
ers, two days after the tri-state con-
ference meets there. He will speak at
City Park, September 3, in Gillespie.
He will speak at Reservoir Park, Sep
TENDER 4, in Springfield, Ill, the state
capital and center of one of the I'LL
nois coal fields.
The Communist candidate will
pledge the full support of the Com
munist Party to the strikers of Hi
nois. He will urge adoption of the
plan of strike leadership through the
elected strike committees. local, sub
district and district, which the Rank
and File Opposition proposes to the
Illinois miners.
Rallies Support.
AS general secretary of the Trade
Union Unity League, Foster will take
up with the miners practical methods
of rallying the militant workers of
the whole country behind their fight.
Foster will speak in Rock Island,
ILL.,, September 6; in Des Moines, Ia,
September Z; In Kenosha, Wis, Sep
TENDER 8, and in Chicago, Ill, at the
Coliseum, 18th and Wabash Ave, at
1880 pm, September TO-
Mobilize In Chicago.
All workers organizations are &C
tive and tens of thousands of leaf
lets are being distributed to rally the
Chicago workers to the Coliseum
meeting.
Foster will at this meeting also an
swer the demagogic arguments made
here Saturday in meetings addressed
by Norman Thomas, Socialist Party
candidate for president. Thomas was
challenged to debate Foster but re-
fused.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
ANTI-IWAR MEET
ENDS WITH MASS
DEMONSTRATION
Delegates Pledge to
Rally All Against
Imperialist Plots
tInprecorr CabIe)

AMSTERDAM, Holland, Aug. 90
A mass meeting of $1,000 workers
took the place of an evening session
of the World Anti-War Congress yes
terday. At the final session, today,
over 30 speakers, including Henri
Barbusse, Marcel Cachin, French
Communist; Patel Of the Indian Ma
tional Congress-, and Sen Katayama.
the old Japanese workers leader and
Communist, spoke.
Lehman Ruessbuelt exposed the
ranAfcations and colossal profits Of
the international war industry.
General Won Schoenaich described
as a military expert the horrors Of
the coming imperialist war. y
Smeral, of Czechcoslovakia, exA
posed the sabotage of the Socialist
leaders and appealed for a united
front of Socialist and Communist
workers against war.
A sensation was caused when
uniformed Italian sailor addressed
the Congress.
The credentials report now shows
over $4,000 delegates present, from
90 countries.
Barbusse read the Congress mani
festo against imperialist war, which
the delegates have signed an agree
ment to carry through their own
countries and bring to the attention
of the workers there.
The Congress elected a permanent
antiwar commission to maintain the
campaign nationally and interna-
tionally.
The closing speech was made by
BarbusSe, amidst great enthusiasm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
UNITE Mine
STRIKERS OF
3 ESTATES
Meeting at Gillespie
Tomorrow from ILL.,,
Indiana, Kentucky
AGAINST WAGE CUTS
Must Build District
Strike Committee

GILLESPIE, ILL.,, Aug. 30.-An in
terstate conference of miners from
Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky will
be held here Thursday, 1t is called
to prepare a policy of united struggle
against the wage-cut of $1.10 in Hi
nois, the $2.10 wage-cut in Indiana
and wage-cutS in Kentucky.
The conference is also to prepare
unified struggle in the three states
against the leadership of 1r1terna-
tional President Lewis of the United
Mine Workers and his district Off
Gals in Indiana, Illinois and Ken
lucky. All these U.MW.A. officials
have agreed to the wage-cuts.
In Indiana the rank and file oppo-
sition to the cut is so firm that the
u. M. w. A. scale committee has not
dared to approve it.
In Illinois, two referenduns three
weeks apart were taken and the
wage-cut voted down both times
But District President Walkers gang,
using the car of the president
OF the district for that purpose, stole
the tally sheets, then Lewis and
Walker declared the referendum void
and signed the wage-cut contract
With the operators. The strike
started next day.
District Strike Committee.
The rank and file opposition will
raise at the Gillespie conference the
question of electing a district strike
committee, which alone will have.
authority to negotiate agreements
With the operators, and which, with
the strike committees elected in each
local by the miners there and the
sub-district strike committees repre
senting the local committees, will
lead mass picketing and mass march
ing to close down the mines.
Elect Committee In Franklin.
At Buckner mine, in Franklin
County, in the heart of the terror
zone, the miners have elected a strike
committee of ten. A march from To-
calls around zeigler, Franklin
County, organized march on the
Bell and Zoller mines at Zeigler, and
this march was attacked by gunner
deputized by Sheriff Browning Rob-
inson. The attack was made by the
same crowd which just before had
ambushed and shot up the unarmed
march of $4,000 pickets on Franklin
County.
Terror is increasing, with carloads
of professional gun thugs from, West
Virginia and Kentucky coming lin to
enlist in the sheriff's forces. Boys
Is years old are also being deputized
Many of the deputies are constantly
drunk, and make attacks on the
pickets while in that condition.
Protest Terror.
A truckload of relief collected by
the Workers International Relief,
Chicago District, is on the way to
the strikers.
A mass meeting with miners from
the strike area as speakers has been
arranged to meet in Chicago, Sept. T.,
at Peoples Auditorium, 18th st. and
Wabash Ave, to rally support for the
strikers and rouse the workers
against the armed terror in Illinois
coal fields, especially against the
brutal attacks by deputies first, and
then by state police, on the march
ing miners in Franklin and Perry
Counties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
CHINA RED ARMIES
ARE IN BIG DRIVE
Boycott Against the
Japanese Grows

Threatening new blood bath
against the anti-imperialist masses
of Shanghai, Japan is pouring plain
clothes men and gunner into the
South China city. Japanese marines
are being used in daily provocative
incursions into the Chapel proleta-
rian district in which over 10000
Chinese civilians we're slaughtered
during the Japanese bombardment
of the unfortified district last Spring.
The workers, defying the Japanese
threats are rapidly tightening up on
the anti-Japanese boycott
The strike movement which has
taken on large proportions in the
past few months is spreading again,
with the strike of the drivers and
conductors of the Shanghai motor
bus company. The company is main
tanning skeleton service with white
guardist Scabs. The strikers have pre-
sented an ultimatum demanding the
immediate dismissal of these scabs
and threatening "draconic measures"
against them and their buses unless
the demand is complied with. A few
days ago, number of the white
guardist scabS were caught by the
strikers and roughly punished.
Celebrate Red Victories.
Working class celebrations over the
cF., och nj Nf ha
Red Armies continue in both the
Chinese city and foreign concessions.
The Shanghai papers have been
forced to report Incomplete COL
lapse of the Fifth Communist Sup
preston campaign against the Chi
nese Soviet districts, with smashing
victories by the Chinese Red Army
on all fronts. The First Kwangtung
Army Corps (three divisions) has
been almost completely annihilated.
Eight district towns have been taken
by the Red Army operating in
Kwangtung Province against the
Canton clique of the Kuomintang.
The Red Army is now attacking
Shaochow, terminus of the Southern
line of the Canton Hankow railway.
Red Army Now Has Planes.
The Third Red Army has defeated
the Szechuan Army on the Yangtze
River and is proceeding to attack the
treaty port Of Shasi.
The 10th Red Army is about to
undertake an attack on the WI
chang Changcha railway in South
Hupeh. The 10th Red Army has pen
etrated into North Fukien and West
Chekiang.
The Shanghai papers further re-
port that the Red Armies have over
come their shortcomings in the air.
1t is reported that both fighting and
observation planes of the Red Army
have been seen at the centers of the
struggle The "Sin Wan Pao" states
that three Red bombing planes were
operating within the range of the
Second Red Army in the districts of
Liuyang and Wantsai. This same
paper reports that squad of Red
planes was frequently to be seen in
North Kwangtung. The bourgeois
press admits that the planes have
been can&Eed from the Marking
ssAeS's -a-eesArsa -, Z q I !.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
THOMAS SHUNS DEBATE
Foster Will AnSaVer at Coliseum Meet

ficials in Milwaukee propose forced
labor instead of relief for the jobless,
why they club unemployed demon
STATIONS and Jail their leaders.
Thomas spoke on the South Side at
Eagles Hall, and on the North Side,
with workers asking these questions
and very little in the way of an
Fswer from the Socialist candidate.
Thomas also spoke to the millionaire
in Noak Park, without any embarrss-
sing questions from that audience.
Thomas has refused to debate with
Foster, but he will be answered by
Foster at huge mass meeting, at
1880 pm, Sept. 10, at the Coliseum.
18th and Wabash, ANa, nsHcseA -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
Deliberate Assassination.

StrIKe.
Deliberate Assassination.
Baldwin is survived by widow and
three children. He and Joe Moore
were shot without warning by Flee
nor.
Now Bell County Officer.
Fleenor has not been in Jail, he
has been out clubbing and shooting
up mine strikers and National Miners
Union members ever since the MUIR
der of Baldwin and Moore. He has
just moved to Bell County, where
Sheriff Broughton, who likes to pose
as a friend of the miners" has made
bt@ 4. special deputy at Array, 49,.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug, 30.--A dis
tribution of $4,000 leaflets, in which
scores of workers organizations took
park, challenged Norman Thomas,
presidential candidate of the Socialist
Party, to debate william z. Foster,
candidate for president on the Com
munist Party ticket
The leaflet dared the Rev. Thomas
to explain to the workers his COM
pliments paid Secretary Of War Pat
Hurely, for demonstrating social
ISM in the last world slaughter, to
explain why the Socialist Party OPP
poses self determination in the Black
Belt, and why 1t makes no fight for
Negro equality, why the Socialist of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
WHITEWASH FLEENOR
Murderer of Miners Freed in Harlan

HARLAN, KY, Aug. 30.--Deputy
Sheriff Lee Fleenor was acquitted of
the murder of Baldwin and Joe
Moore, striking miners, by a hand
picked operators jury here yester-
day. Fleenor pleaded self-defense.
The Workers International Relief,
in an appeal today, calls on all work
ers to express their class anger
against this embarrassing of an OPP
orators hired assassin by rallying to
the support of the miners now on
strike, in Illinois, Indiana, and East
Ohio. The Kentucky miners are now
sending delegation to Gillespie to
cooperate IN tbs. illinois and Ipdiana
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
Worker Killed for
Trying to Get Coal

LORAIN, Ohio, Aug. 3o-Four
bullets from the gun of a Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad dick ended the
life of Anthony Seraphinos, Al. The
crime he, jobless worker with 7
children, had committed was to try
to take few pieces of coal from the
company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31

Did you read the appeal of the Central
Committee in yesterdays Daily Worker point
ing out the grave situation of the paper and
appealing for financial aid?
What have you done to save the Daily
Worker?
Have you contributed?
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live in your neighborhood?
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noon lunch hour?
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your block?
Have you sent in all the money you have
already collected?
Are you holding any money that might
save the Daily Worker?
Have you arranged house party for the
Daily Worker?
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committee elected in your organization?
What has it done?
Has every member of your organization
been approached to donate money for the
Daily Worker?
Is your organization arranging an affair
to help the Daily Worker?
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from it's treasury to aid the Daily Worker?
Are you visiting other organizations in
your neighborhoods for support for the Daily
Worker?
Has your organization challenged other
organizations to equal you in raising funds for
the Daily Worker?