davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-22

ATTRACTIVE GROOM BRICK BUNGALOW,
modern: price far below cost; $3.50. 623
Carroll ave. Takoma Park. Shepherd 2l61.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
HOUSEs-UNFURNIsHED

CHEVY CHASE, BLOCKS or CONN. AVE.
Is rooms and BATH puilt-in garaRe, larfe
lot; sos per month. Phone Wis. Soes 70
inspect.
MODERN sEVEN-RooM HOUSE IN PET
Evening star., 1932-05-22

NEAR 18th AND MASS. AVE.-15 ROOMS
roominE section Might exchange. owner.
Address EoX 269-B. Star ONCE. "
Evening star., 1932-05-22

s7o-4si2 N. H. AVE-6 ROOMS BATH 2
Inclosed sleeping porches; gear garage, nice
Va ri AdnnS 14nh
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

Convention - Association for
Childhood Education, all day,
willard Hotel.
g-The washington
Chapter Delphian Society, 10 a,
M, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Dames OF the Loyal
Legion, 2:30 p. m, Willard Hotel.
Dance-sigma Chi Omega, $3.50
D. m, Raleigh Hotel.
Annual Meeting-The Medical
Society of the District Of Column
bia, public meeting, 8 p. m,
Medical Society Building.
Dinner-ThurSday Morntn 8
Club, 5 .. M, Parish Hall Of the
Epiphany Church.
Exhibit-Sketches Of old houses
in Ohio and Alabama, by Milton
Smith Osborne. all day, Fine
Arts Division in the Library Of
Congress.
Dance-Benefit st. Johns
Episcopal Church, 8 p. m, Parish
Hall. Thirty.fourth and Rainier
Avenue, Mt Rainier, Md.
Church Service-For the annual
meeting Of the National Cathed-
raj Association. 4 p. M, Wash
ington Cathedral.
Meeting-American Law InSti-
tute. all day. Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-American Bar Asso-
citation. all day. Mayflower Hotel.
anque t-American Confer
ence of International Justice.
Mayflowel Hotel.
Lecture-"The Lure Of the
Great Northwest" by Frank
Branch Riley, 8:15 p. M, Oregon
Society. Y. w. c. A. Building.
Meeting-Alpha Eta Epsilon,
of George Washington Univer-
Sity, 8 p. M, Carlton Hotel.
Lecture-Dr. Emanuel Lbman,
2 p. m, Medical Society Building.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
HOMELESS GET
MORE SPACE

With calls upon social agencies
Becoming more pressing daily,
che District Commissioners today
turned over to the Volunteers Of
America the building at 473
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W. to be
used as an addition to the pres
ent relief mission Of the organi-
cation at All Pennsylvania Ave
nue..
AS soon as necessary repairs
and improvements can be made,
Staff Captain Arthur E. Wise
announced, the structure will be
used to lodge some Of the hun
dreds Of men applying for shell
Ter.
The fund for the repairs and
for the installation Of another
dining room will be created
through the kindness Of Joe
Turner. athletic promoter, and
Clark Griffith and E. B. Eynon
OF the Washington Baseball Club.
turner will give to the Volun.
teers a percentage of the gross
receipts of the first outdoor
wrestling matches to be held at
The Griffith Stadium on May 19.
Turner has long been a pa
iron Of the Volunteers and has
sent scores Of men to the Mis-
sion to receive meals and bed.
The War Department, 1t was
announced. will loan to the VOL
unteers 25O cots and blankets to
be used in the new building. It
Is hoped to open the building
next week, thus doubling the &C.
commodationS Of the Volunteers.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
WHATS DOING

Meeting and Buffet Supper
Amity Club 8 p. m, Hamilton
Hotel.
Meeting-Automobile Admins
traitors, all day, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-Advisory Board
Masonic Clubs of D. c., 8 p. m,
Hamilton Hotel.
Musical Comedy-Benefit, ST.
James Catholic Church. 6:15 p. m.
Thirty-seventh Street and Rhode
Island Avenue Northeast.
Meeting - Catholic Evidence
Guild, 8 p. M, Immaculate Con
ception Hall.
Meeting-Al Smith Club, 8 p. m.
Arlington Hotel.
Meeting - District Bicentennial
Commission, 8 p. M. board room
Of the District Building.
Benefit Luncheon-St. Michael's
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
HOOVER 'BRU|N
IN PARK JAIL

Hoover" the black bear that
rode South on President Hoover's
train the other day, now has a
new home in Chimney Corner
Park, Richmond. 1t is large
portable jail. formerly used as
sleeping quarters for ,convicts
working on the roads.
Hoover" a 600-pound Canadian
black bear, was captured in
Canada as a cub by Shorty SUIT
ton, former cowboy movie actor.
The bear was trained to work
in vaudeville, but it grew too big.
Until recently it. has been IN a
Pennsylvania zoo, but it was sold
to the park in Richmond
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Eagles Rites Monday
VIII Honor Mothers

Mothers Day services viii be
held Monday at s:15 p. m. by
Washington Aerie No. 125, F. o.
Eagles, in the Knights Of Pythias
Temple.
Judge Robert e. Mattingly,
president Of the Eagles, will speak
on the origin of Mothers Day.
Mrs. Virgil H. Stone, national
president of the American War
Mothers, will also speak.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
When and Where

Catholic Church, 4 p. m, Church
Hall, Silver Spring, Md.
Spring Festival Opening-Neigh
borhood House, 4 p. M, at the Set
tlement.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

Lovely little print, dot.
and floral patterned wash
dresses, trimmed with or.
CANDY or batiste collars.
flared or pleated skirts.
All fast cOlOrS.
Kann's-SecOnd Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06
DOLLAR DAY VALUE!
Women'S Blanket
BathrObeS
$1.oO

Blanket cloth bathrObes that are
warm and serviceable. In pretty
patterns and colOrings-combina-
tons of tan, blue, rose, and brown.
RayOn cord girdle. Medium or large
sizes, Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06
DOLLAR DAY VALUE!
Women's and Misses
Skirts or BIOuSeS
$1.OO Each

Atwood and part-wOOl skirts in
flannel, bOx-weaves, and diagOnals.
Tailored and sports styles. 26 to 81.
BLOUSES are pure siIk-with high collar
and puff sleeves. In plaid or paisleys.
Wanted color combinations. Sizes 81 to 40.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06
DOLLAR DAY VALUE!
!ChiIdren's Wool
SIipOVer Sweaters
$1.OO
A fine group of children's aIl-wOoI
sweaters in plain colors or pretty
combinations; embroidery trimmed.
Some have beret to match; also a
few coat sweaters. In sizes rs to 80.
Downstairs at Ayres.
DOLLAR DAY VALUE!
Dolly and Her
Wardrobe
s sis's s1.OO

Set consists of pretty compost
ton dolly in a wardrobe trunk. She
is fully dressed, and carries with her
pajamas, extra dress, flannel coat,
beret and roller skates. A splendid
dollar gift! Downstairs at Ayres.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-02

Frank and Joseph Schweinfurter of
Bechyn were business callers in Red
wood Falls Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Philbrick left
late Thursday afternoon for Elk
River, Minnesota. They returned Fri
day.
Charles Malchow and K. M. Nc
Causland attended CANDLES Sales
meeting at Montevideo, Thursday
evening.
Bernard Becker who had been visit
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Carpenter returned to his home
at Toledo, Ohio, Tuesday morning.
DIR. and Mrs. A. ]. Simpson and
daughter, Betty Lou, of St. Paul were
guests Of Mrs. Rhoda Ferris and Mr..
and Mrs. F. G. Hubbard Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. AL Vihstadt and Mrs. F. E.
Person and daughter, Mary, motored
here from Minneapolis Thursday and
were overnight guests of Miss Rose
Ellestad and Mrs. A. j. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Storts and Mr..
and Mrs. L. L Collins drove to Wa
basso Thursday evening to hear Rev.
D. E. Cleveland, "The Radio PASTOR
give the address at the commence
ment exercises.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-02
AN APPRECIATION

The Citizens Committee desires to
express it's gratitude to the follow
ing Judges and Clerks who volun-
teered their services at the school
election, Saturday, May %:
Mr.. VIM. Ball.
Mr.. Charles Burmeister.
Mr.. F. B. Forbes.
Mr.. D. w. Gold.
DR.. j. w. Inglis.
Mrs. J. B. PhiIbrick.
Also to the Redwood Gazette for
the ballots and the Redwood Sun
for publicity sheets all of which were
furnished gratis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-02


John Morgan of Milroy was here
on business Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. o. H. johnson spent
Sunday and Monday with friends at
Plainview.
Miss Elna Nelson of Hector was a
guest of DR.. and Mrs. o. H. johnson
last week.
Fred Weis and daughter, Fern, of
Franklin, spent Memorial day at the
! A. w. Hubbard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Backer spent
the weekend visiting friends at
Beresford, South Dakota.
J Mrs. G. F. Alberts went to st.
Paul last week where she attended
the Korstad golden wedding.
Mrs. George Hughes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Hughes of Minneapolis
were Memorial day visitors here.
Gilbert Corbett returned to Sioux
; City, Iowa, Tuesday morning after
visiting for few days at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Polaczyk enter
tanned a group Of friends and rela-
tives from Minneapolis over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hennessy and
children of Excelsior visited with Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Jackson and family
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Patton
have as their guests this week their
nieces Misses Ava and Betty Will
Jams of Milford, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Coleman and
children returned Monday evening
from a few days visit with relatives
at Austin and Albert Lea.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. O'Donnell and
family returned to Minneapolis Tues
day morning after spending Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Corbett.
Miss Laura Druke spent the week
end and Memorial day with her sister,
Mrs. Robert Mock, at Waconia and
with other relatives at Belle PLANE.
Wanted $4,000 old tire-Bud NAL
chow at CANDLES will pay, $1.OO for
any old tire on the purchase of G.
& J. Tire and Tube. 48-1t
Rev. and Mrs. G. r. Martin and
family attended the Memorial Ser
vices on Monday at lie -SIcur where
they were guests of friends for the
! cay.
!, Elroy Alexander and Pierce Man
ming of the University of Minnesota
arrived Saturday and visited at the
G. A. Alexander home until Sunday
afternoon.
, Miss Grace Ward came from Min.
neapolis to spend Sunday and Mon.
day with her mother, Mrs. H. w
Ward and her grandmother, Mrs
Anna Ward.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Anderson
Mrs. Marie Olson and E. Nelson all
of Minneapolis were weekend Wis
itors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Nels Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Zumwinkle and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. John Mac
: Master of Sleepy Eye visited with
) Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Hassinger and
! Mrs. Margaret Zumwinkle, Memoir
ial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hammer of Min
neapolis spent. Memorial day here
With Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Keefe and
! family, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Houle and children they enjoyed a
picnic dinner in Ramsey park.
| Mrs. F. G. Hubbard will keep open
] house at 346 West Wyoming street,
Friday afternoon from three to five
thirty in honor of her mothers eight
ieth birthday. She will be pleased to
welcome all friends and acquaintance
of Mrs. Ferris Who care to call at
that time.
Leonard Kline Wittwer of Redwood
Falls will take final examinations for
navy enlistment at Minneapolis. June
FL. according to an announcement of
the recruiting station at Mankato. He
is one of three men from southwest
ern Minnesota who have been ordered
to report.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-02

o. E. Clark returned Tuesday from
Renville where he spent two weeks
redecorating the Palace restaurant.
Miss Bobby Livernafh of Mitchell,
South Dakota, is visiting her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Berry,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-02
RESERVE SEAT SALE

Reserve seats for commencement
exercises at the Lincoln school Thurs
day evening will go on sale Wednes-
day at 8 a. m. at Sward-Kemps Drug
store. The price of tickets is Is cents.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
LOTT VANQU|SHED
BY TENNIS COMET
Parker, 16, Hailed as Great
Prospect-Coen Foe in
Western Semi.FinaI.
BY the Associated P

BY the Associated Press.
~ HIcAGo, June 24.-FTankie
A Parker. Milwaukee's 16-year-
N old boy wonder of the clay
courts, still was climbing the
ladder of tennis fame today.
A great five-set victory over George
Lott OF Chicago, the second ranking
star Of the United States in the quarter
finals Of the Western singles champion
ship yesterday was the latest notch In
the Milwaukee youths racquet. The
triumph marked his second in three
battles against Lott this year and
marked him as one of the finest pres
poets since the boyhood romp of Vim
cent Richards.
Parker, playing in knickers and
bareleeged, amazed the gallery at the
Western championships yesterday in
upsetting Lott after a thrilling battle
of wits and shots, 5-3, 2-6, 6-4,
3-6, 6-3.
BY his victory Parker entered the
SEIIll-1nld4S Ia b4AC A1AAAPA~AAoAAAP
drawing another youth, Junior Coen Of
Kansas City, as his next opponent.
Coen survived the quarter-final by de-
feating Fritz Mercur Of Bethlehem, Pa,
ST. Us. 6-3, 6-3.
Gilbert Hall OF South Orange. N. j.,
was the third survivor, entering the
semi-finals with a Ga, 0-6, 6-3,
6-3 victory over Harris Coggeshall,
defending champion from Des Moines.
His semi-hnal opponent was either
Wray Brown of st. Louis. or Lester
Stoefen of Los Angeles, who faced each
other today in the quarter-fina The
semi-finals will be decided tomorrow.
All the heavy fsvorites still were in
the running in the womens singles.
They were led by Mrs. Dorothy Weisel
Hack of Los Angeles, seeded No. /;
Catherine Wolf. Elkhart, Ind. the de-
tending title holder. and Mrs. e. G.
johnson Of Detroit. Mrs Hack and
Miss Wolf were in opposite brackets and
we're regarded as certain f1nalists.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Gives Him Princeton Reenche Base Ball Gro,

by a two or three thousand dollar a
wear coach. they might as well scrap
the game down there. Or else make
it intramural.
Hooper is one Of q group Of coaches
of the finest character and ability who
are handling college base ball. Their
impress upon the game is to be noted
in the demeanor of the players, as well
as their ability to play and in the abb
sence OF senseless yapping and umpire
batting. Moose Mccormick at West
Point. Carl Lundgren at Michigan,
Jack Coffey at Fordham. Bill Mccarthy
at New York University, Joe Wood at
Yale, Fred Mitchell at Harvard, Bert
Daniels at Manhattan, JACK Barry at
Holy Cross and all the Western Con-
ference and Pacific Coast coaches are
serving the national sport with credit
and distinction.
A ND has it ever occurred to any one
n that Of all coaches those who in
struct in base ball are least en-
phasized. In foot ball collegiate desig-
nations are Joined, often submerged, by
the personalities of men such as Pop
Warner, Bob Zuppke, Howard Jones,
Stagg, Ingram, who annually stand out
each Fall as co-protagonists Of the
great Autumn sport.
So with rowing. 1t Is the coach as
a rule who Is paramount in the sport.
A winning crew is remembered for a
few months and then takes its place in
musty records but the coaches go on
year after wear occupying their domi-
nant position in the minds Of rowing
enthusiasts.
Same with track and with basket
ball. 1t is in base ball alone, for some
curious reason-unleSs 1t be the lost
importance Of the game-that the
coaches keep modestly in the back
ground, doing their work and letting
such prestige as accrues go to their
men.
Evening star., 1932-06-24


N Further indication of the
waning importance of COL
lege base ball is the report
that Harry Hooper, Princeton'S
coach, may not remain at Old
Nassau because of a proposal of
the athletic authorities seeking a
more economical contract, which
Harry may find himself unable to
meet.
This comes at a time when there
are definite indications of a re-
vival of interest in the game in
the East as a result of competi-
ton in the intercollegiate League.
College base ball. as a fact, had its
best year in this section than in many
seasons past. The league not only is
serving to develop a following, but it
has given the players an enthusiasm
chiefly marked in the brand of base
ball they are playing.
PrincetonS nine, for example, looked
more like a real ball club in the last
two months than any Nassau outfit the
writer has seen for a long time, and
this despite rather porous infield.
MO coach can teach ball players to
IN field for 800 or 300 If they have
not the natural ability, but it was
apparent in observing the Tigers in
their two games against Yale that
everything that could be taught them
had been taught. They stood up at
the plate like professionals and hit
like them, and the plays they made
were almost unvaryingly the correct
plays. One of the strong impressions
Of Princeton base ball this year was
that the sport was beginning to get
somewhere technically. If Hooper de-
parts from the jungle, 70 be replaced
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Straight Off Tee

WITH a score OF 172 for SO holes
w Melville Bennett yesterday won
the Congressional Club junior
golf championship. Bennett had s8 for
the FIRST Is and 81 for the second round
Franklin N. Parks was runner-up with
1870, getting 95 for the opening 1s and
65 fer the second.
It was sweet revenge for Bennett,
who was defeated by Parks in last years
tourney.
Both Bennett and Parks were of
color. as they recently have been play
ing the course in the low 70s. Their
putting was particularly erratic.
Women golfers of the Elkridge CMd.)
Club yesterday defeated Columbia S
linkswomen at Columbia. 13ia to 10l1
Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes and Mrs.
Roland Mackenzie were the only Co.
lumbia players to score all three points.
Summaries:
Mrs j. NJ Haynes (cl. ): Miss Hurst, 0.
Mrs. J. w. Beller &C.. i; Mrs. Peterson, 2.
ton smith. 8 Mrs. H. r. QEinter. (cJ, 0;
Mss McHsnTy Mrs Roland MGsssnos L,dea,oH
Bar s.anan tc6. CTS /; Ndre MIS-. Boyoe. R & Mrs 'G r
De FsrEes tC.l. 2: Mrs. Cochran, l. Mrs.
c. Arthur Slater co., "a; Miss Davis. 21s.
T W. HARVEY, JR.. of Indian
j. Spring was to meet Ernest L,
Caldwell, Middle Atlantic cham
pion, in the quarter-final round Of the
Maryland amateur championship early
today over the Hiliendale course at
Baltimore.
Harvey yesterday won two matches.
In the morning he easily defeated Cliff
Richardson, Baltimore Public Parks
Association. 6 to 4. but in the after
noon he had to go % holes before
eliminating j. w. Cooper, Baltimore
Country Club, up.
DR.. Larry S. O'Tell, another Indian
Spring golfer and the only other Wash
ington entry. won his opening match
defeating G. J. Campbell. Maryland
Country Club, and 3, but then lost
to Fred A. Savage, jr., Elkridge Hunt
Club, by 5 and 4.
Evening star., 1932-06-24

team tryouts here tomorrow. The farst
American 10 cross the finish line auto
matically becomes O. member Of the
United States team along with Jimmy
Hennigan and Hans Oldag, who al
ready have qualified.
Entries include Fred Ward, Dover,
N. j.; Whitley Mickelsen, Stamford,
Conn, and Jan Zabala, member of the
Argentine Olympic team now in train
ing here.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
HAS SO CARD IN MATCH
Moreland Goes 10 Up on Jordan in
Transmississippi Final.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June "a (R.-A
record smashing 90, 7 under par, was
scored yesterday by Gus Moreland of
Dallas, the Texas champion, in the
quarter finals of the transmississippi
golf tournament.
Moreland sliced four strokes from the
Oklahoma City Golf and Country Club
course record and was 10 up on John
Jordan Of Des Moines at the halfway
mark of their 36-hole match.
Moreland required only 80 puts on
the 1s holes, having six 1-putt green's
and five straight IS from the thirteenth
through the seventeenth. He took 80
going out, and his 81 on the back nine
was the lowest ever recorded on the
course on which par Is 35-35-70.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
PLAY RACKET FINAL

Mrs. Ruth Martinez and Frances
Walker, defending champions. will face
Abigail Sard and Mrs. Frances Stone
Sunday afternoon at Columbia Country
Club in the final of the doubles in the
Women's District Tennis League tourney.
The Martinez-Walker combination
gained the final yesterday, vanquishing
Sara Moore and Marion Butler, 6-3,
6-l
Evening star., 1932-06-24
How ID. C.. Golfers
Shot in Tourney

FLUSHING, N. Y, June 24.-Scores
of the Washington golfers yesterday in
the national open were:
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase, 38-4l-
90
Al Houghton, Indian Spring, 42-4o-
81.
Archie Clark, Congressional, AZ
A4-S6.
Gene Iarkins, Chevy Chase, 46--41-
Evening star., 1932-06-24
81 IN MARATHON LIST
Place on olympics Team at Stake
in Coast Race Tomorrow.

LOS ANGELES, June "a P.-
sixty-one distance runners, at least so
Of whom are expected 10 start. have
entered the final marathon Olympic
Evening star., 1932-06-24
VENZKE GETS DIPLOMA
Great Miller Finishes interrupted
High School Course at %.

POTTSTOWN, Pa, June "a R-
Gene Venzke, star miller and one Of
Americas chief hopes in the coming
Olympic games, has received his di-
ploma as member of the graduating
class of Pittstown High School.
Venzke, who is % years old, resumed
his high school career two years ago
after having dropped out earlier.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
MAY LOSE HOOPER
THROUGH PAY CUT
Intercollegiate Loop Doing
Much to Further Game.
Coaches Sighted.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

YEW YORK, June "a
M Further indication of the
Y waning importance of COL
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Cards of Leaders
In National Open

FRESH MEADOW COUNTRY
i CLUB, Flushing, N. Y, June "a 1P).
Cards of the four leaders in yes
terday's opening round of the national
omen golf chamDionshin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-07
A TRIP BEHIND THE
SCENES IN THE FORD
PLANT AT DEARBORN

mems bodies being entwined by rods
of moulten steel 4 inches thick and
8 OTTO 40 feet long. The spasms of
torture that these men went through
we're such that can never look at a
Ford bar but what can hear the
cries of these men.
Safety Men Humbugs
The safety men Of the Ford system
are mostly hulnbugs and VIGOROUSLY
stupid; and should a Ford worker
take it into his head to be careful as
these people advise the whole Ford
system would crack up. Ford did not
make his money by being careful
with workers. Increases output is
what Ford wants. And increases out
put means increased accidents.
All that 1 have said about the
foundry and the rolling mill can also
he said about B. Building where the
small parts and bodies are assembled,
the spring upset and pressed steel
building. Every department sends
hourly workmen to the hospital. And
all the accidents are the outcome OF
rush, push and the death dealing
speed of the Ford factory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-07
WHY'S Overland Co.
loses Doors: Brings
In Machine Guns

by a Worker Correspondent
TOLEDO, Ohio. - The WHY'S
Overland Automobile Co., which is
located here, Is bankrupt with a
deficit Of over s2,O00oo0. Having
failed TO obtain a loan from the
government they have shut down
completely. The company has re-
called John n. WHY'S, ambassador
to Poland, to take charge OF the
last hopes of restoring the plant.
The workers, suffering with
starvation, are bitter against the
capitalists and the capitalist sys-
tenn. The company has 450 armed
guards around the factory. The
guards work in three shifts, $50
men working on a shift.
Last week the WHY'S Overland
Co. received a carload Of ammuni-
ton and tear gas bombs with so
machine guns and 500 rifles. Some
of the good" politicians have sug-
gested opening houses Of prosti-
tuition where daughters Of the
unemployed could support their
families.
Scores of workers who have
been unable TO find work during
the last year arc committing suicide
10 escape starving TO death.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-07
MINER I'LL FROM
COMPANY FOOD
Bosses Buy Booze But
Deny Miners Relief
(By a Worker Correspondent


FREDRICKTOWN, PA worker
from the Millsboro Mine was taken
to the hospital seriously ill. The
doctor said he was sick from eating
too many beans.
In the company store there is no
meat of any kind except fatback.
There is no flour the most part Of
the time and no canned peas or any
thing like that. We are only allowed
two cans of caned milk daily.
There is no clothing or shoes in
the store and no bread and very lit
tie few tools. When a miner goes
there he has to take what they give
him. The mine owners have no
money to give the workers for clothes,
food and tools, but they, have all
kinds Of funds to buy booze to give
the miners on election day.
AT Clyde some of the miners must
pay rent for the company houses
even though they do not live in them.
The superintendent of the vestra 6
and his wife are the big shots in
the relief" work here. They do a
lot OF talking about relief, but no.
body seems to get any.