davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

enders up to NICK ALTROCK
fame and fortune and the top
of the league. The Heydler
loop couldn't put on a more
harmonious race if the eight
teams were a double quartet
and all singing tenor.
In the American circuit the
Yanks will be leading on the
Fourth of July unless they get
in a train wreck. But you can
look for our Washington Club,
the AS or Cleveland to be lead
ing the Labor Day parade,
along with the Chief of Police.
Copyright, 1892
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

Totals ..... 35 10 27 Is 1
1Batted for Weiland In seventh.
2Batted for Lisenbee in ninth.
WASHINGTON. 900 8 o o 2 Ks
Runs batted In-COnnelIy, JabIODOw-
ski, JOIley. Spencer (3). CrOnin (2).
Reynolds, Judge. TwO-base hlts-Harris.
II u e e. Three-base hIts-COnnelly.
johnson, CrOnin. Home run-spencer.
stolen hases-HarFis. BIuege, Warstler.
arrifices-WatwOOd, Brown. Double
pIays-CrNnin to Myer to Judge. Spen-
ingtOn. !: Boston S. Bases on balls
Off JabIOnOwski. 3; off BrOwn. 2. Hits
off JablOROwski, 8 In 41-S innings;
off WeilaHd. in 1 2-3 innings. Struck
by WeIiand, 1. Winning DItcher-BrOwn.
Losing pltcher-JablOnOwsl1i. UmDires-
NaIlin and 0rmsby. Time Of game-1;46s
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
WAR VETERAN.
+. RAN INITIAL .
. RACE IN 'O9
BY GINO SINH

The National Championship
Marathon, which will take place
in Washington early in August,
may number among its partici'
pants a war veteran who has
been a long-distance star since
1903 and is still going strong.
After 80 years of marathon
running, Nicholas A. Shultz, At
year-old wounded bonus seeker
and father of nine children,
claims to be in better shape
physically now than when he
started.
Shultz, a member of the Rhode
Island contingent of the B. E. F.,
encamped at Camp Marks on
the Anacostia flats, has raced
with many of the leading har-
riers of the United States. past
and present.
He began as a middle-distance
runner in 1908 and in 1907
stepped the full marathon dis
tance in the speedy time of
2 hours and AZ minutes to win
the YonkerS IN. " marathon.
This time was 13 minutes faster
than the time of Johnny Hayes
with whom he traineO when
Hayes won the Olympic mara
thon in 1908.
Never Tried For OIympicS
Shultz never tried to make the
Olympic team. but, he believes
that he would have had little
trouble making it back in pre-war
days.
when l helped train Hayes
for the OlympicS, 1 had been
warned not to step out against
him as it might hurt him. How
ever, 1 felt that if we both did
our best, 1 could have beaten
him."
The regulation marathon dis
tance wasn't enough for Shultz.
On January /, 1908, he forced
Bob Holland, crack English long
distance logger, to quit in a 46-
mile trot from Peekskill to New
York city. He was a veteran in
the race in which Clarence De
Mar made his debut.
He went overseas with the Yam
kee division, and saw action at
Seicheprey and at st. Mihiel. At
st. Mihiel a Shrapnel broke his
leg and smashed his nose. He
was also hit three times by ma
chine gun bullets and gassed. He
was in hospitals for nearly two
years, and his condition kept him
from indulging in his favorite
sport until 1925.
First Boston Race
He entered his first Boston
"Patriots Day" marathon in 1929,
finishing 44th. He won a time
prize for finishing within four
hours in the Olympic try-outS at
Salisbury, Md, recently for which
he had little time to train.
His character is described as
''excellent" in big, bold letters on
his discharge papers. He has
been a locomotive fireman and
engineer on the New York Cen
tral and has turned his hand at
many jobs since, including farm
Ing and police work.
ShultZ'S family is made up OF
eight sons and one daughter. He
has participated in more than go
races in his career and isn't
through yet, by long shot.
81 am just as good now as
was rs years ago, and am bet
ter fitted physically. However,
I've had to shorten my stride,
because of my arteries. and
that has cut down my speed
somewhat" he admitted.
He keeps himself in trim by
running several miles each day.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

the league on
t he Fourth
of J ly is
m o S t liable
to win the
pennant.
Why, you'd
swear the Ma
tional League
standing was
W ri t ten by
Horatio Alger
t h i S season.
1t only
takes a couple
of lucky wins
to shoot tail
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
WHITE ROSES CASTING

The White Rose baseball team
desires a game for Sunday with
an unlimited nine. Phone ].
Mahoney at Fairfax 26-F11,
between and 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

#Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Games
Pittsburgh, So; Cincinnati. O-5.
st. Louis, 4-S: Chicago, St.
Boston. 81; Philadelphia, As.
Brooklyn. 5; New York. ..
TOday's Games
Chicago at St Louis,
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
BALLSTON WINS TWO

Ballston baseballers surprised
the Alexandria Fraters yesterday
by trimming them in a double
header, Is to 3 and to 4.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
NICK
AltrOclK
SAYS:

You can this year put stick
of nitroglycerine under the old
adage that whatever team leads
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
Spencer, Cronin Show Way;
Griffs Beat Sox, 8-4
By GARRETT WATERS

The value Of the weknown base hit with the bases occupied
clearly demonstrated yesterday the Gr defeated the
Boston Red Sox. to 4 before small Sunday gathering
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
SPENGLERS VICTORIOUS

Spengler Post easily downed
Stuart-Wolcott Post in an Amer
lean Legion series game yester-
day. 10 to 2.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
Baseball Standings

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. 8: Boston, 4.
New York, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
Detroit. 5; Chicago. 1.
Cleveland. 1O-5: st. Louis. SIS.
TOday's Games
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
SHANGHAI KILLER
COMING TO IT,

The Japanese fascist government is
sending Admiral Kochisaburo
Nomura, butcher of the Shanghai
masses, to this country next month
on a goodwill mission to the Wall
Street imperialists. The mission of
Nomura is officially connected up
with the sharpening antagonisms be-
tween American and japanese i'm
perialists in the sharpening rivalry
for the control of China and the SUI
premacy in the Pacific.
The Japanese imperialists are
greatly concerned over the recent
concentration of the entire American
battle fleet in the Pacific.
Vice-Admiral Nomura is one of the
high Japanese officials who directed
the hideous aerial and artillery bonn
bardment of the unfortified, densely
populated Chapel proletarian section
during the Japanese attack on
Shanghai, last spring, in which over
10000 unarmed Chinese civilions were
slaughtered. -,---~-~..-, ss-.-.---,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
100 CRASH INTO
THE HOME RELIEF
Police Club Children
Who Fight Back

NEW YORK. - Over 100 men
women and children of the East 18th
Street Block Committee which is af-
filiated with the Downtown Unem-
ployed Council again smashed thru
the Home Relief Bureaus policy not
to deal with committees of the I'm
employed Council at Spring and Eli
zabeth SITS.
Mrs Goldman of the Home Relief
Bureau tried to use soft soap on the
workers but they told her that they
did not come for sympathy but for
relief.
While Mrs. Goldman was frantical-
ly making new promises, the cops
outside had tough time controlling
the crowd which had now grown to
over 1000 and were screaming for
relief.
The cops viciously used black jacks
and clubs against the workers.. chill
dren and when the kids fought back,
they arrested two of them. The
two children were thrown into a po-
lice car and speeded away while the
crowd of workers shouted their re-
sentiment.
A meeting was held at which all
workers pledged to carry on the
struggle by marching for milk on Sep
TENDER First and then by turning out
in large masses and calling on all
workers to comb out to Union Square
on Septc 9th in the City-wide
march on Ct.y Hall for immediate
relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
PAINTERS WIN 2
SHOP STRIKES
Workers in Minkoff
Shop Walk Out

NEW YORK.-The Alteration
Painters. Union won another strike
victory yesterday when the T. g. t
Painting Co. signed an agreement
granting the workers the following
demands:
lis per cent increase in wages.
2-Recognition of the Union.
3-Recognition of the shop COM
mittee.
4-8-hour day day week.
5-All hiring to be done thru
the office of the union.
6-All firing to be taken up with
the shop committee.
Equal distribution of work.
The Metric Painting Co. of Browns
vile has also settled for the same
demands. One Negro worker who
was receiving 50 per day was given
the same pay as the other mechanics
$500. Now the wages in the shop
are ST a day.
The Painters of Minkoff Bros. went
out on strike yesterday under the
leadership Of the Alteration Painters
Union for a Is per cent increase in
wages and recognition of the Alter
alton Painters Union.
Painters of the Lubinsky Real
Estate Co, who were locked out last
Friday have turned the lockout into
q strike demanding that the boss
put up a bond as guarantee that he
does not break the agreement in the
future
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
,JOBLESS MOBILIZE
FOR RELIEF MARCH
Force City Bureau to
Pay Workers Rent

NEW YORK. = Despite the at
tempts of the police to throw con-
fusion into the ranks of workers here
by saying that City Hall will be closed
on September 10. The day Of the N.
Y. Relief March, the Unemployed
Council is continuing to mobilize the
workers at neighborhood demonstra-
lions in preparation for the day when
tens of thousands of New York work
ers will demand immediate relief
from the city government.
At a demonstration held in front
of the City Relief Bureau at 153rd
st. and Morris Ave. yesterday, work
ers forced the Bureau to reverse its
policy of no longer giving rent checks
to unemployed workers. After the
Bureau had refused to give him his
rent check, worker reported the
fact to the East Bronx Unemployed
Council. The Unemployed Council
sent a delegation Of workers to the
Bureau to demand that the worker
be given his rent check Immediately.
Under the mass pressure of large
number of determined workers, the
Bureau granted the demand.
At demonstration in front of the
Relief Bureau, at P S. SO on E. 125th
st. for immediate relief for several
families, workers who were attacked
by police defended themselves vigor-
ously.
Two leaders of the unemployed,
Eleanor Henderson and Samuel
Brown, a Negro worker, were arrested
and are being charged with assault
ing" the Tammany uniformed thugs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
The Right to the Streets

The conference of delegates to ar
ranged a parade for the relief of the
unemployed addressed a letter to the
mayor of New York City informing
him that a delegation will present
their demands on September TO-
These demands call for immediate
payment of relief to every man.
woman and child in distress.
1t demands that an end be put to
evictions and that the eviction law
repealed. Every unemployed worker
shall have shelter Every worker
shall have food and clothing. 1t de-
mands that provision be made for
winter relief. 1t demands $40 to every
family of two and SO for each de-
pendent. 81 a day cash relief for
single workers and youth. 1t demands
that the Boadr of Alderman go on
record in favor of unemployment in
surance. 1t calls for an end to the
job sharks and the establishment of
free city employment agencies ad-
ministered by the unemployed. In all
of these demands it calls for no dis
elimination in relief to the Negro
masses.
According to information received
from the Unemployed Councils of
Greater New York, the police are Jug
Cling with the question CT a permit.
They are expressing doubts whether
the workers have a right to march.
They are making technical objec-
tions. In this way the police are
attempting to throw confusion into
the minds of the workers and to pre-
vent maximum mobilization to
back up these demands. These are
the methods the capitalist police,
whose job it is to enforce hunger
and to carry through evictions, try
to demoralize the workers. If they
keep silent the permit will not be
granted, because they fear the march
ing of the unemployed. They fear
the masses facing the Board of AL
derman and shaking their fist Of
proletarian unity into the faces of
the sleek and fat bellied politicians.
They fear the united action Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
REBELS FIRE
MUkDEN ARSENAL
D e S t r o y Japanese
Hangers, Bombers

Partisan troops Sunday night set
fire to the great Mukden arsenal and
the wireless station in a successful
surprise attack on the. Japanese milit-
airy stronghold in the South Man
churian city of Mukden.
They also fired the air base, des-
stroying several hangers and bomb
ing planes and endagering the ex-
tensive airplanes concentration in
Mukden. Many of the Japanese
armed Manchoukuo police Joined the
partisan forces in the fierce clashes
which followed in the streets of the
city. The combined forces carried
out a series of well concerted at
tacks on vital points in the Japanese
lines in the city, afterward retiring
in perfect order before superior Jap
anese forces. The Japanese are pro-
ceeding to disarm the remaining
Manchouko police.
The attack followed closely upon
the arrival in Mukden of General
Nobuyoshi Muto, newly appointed by
the japanese government as military
dictator in Manchuria. A heavy
Japanese guard was thrown around
the mansion in which he has set up
his headquarters.
Report Attack On Muto
1t is reported that the fighting on
Sunday night was followed by an at
tempt the next day to assassinate
Gen. Muto. The Japanese authori-
ties allege that the attempt was fos-
tered by Manchurian and Japanese
Communists.
The daring attack on Mukden,
in which the great forces Of Japan
csc troops are stationed, shows
clearly the tremendous upsurge
which is occurring in the anti-Jap-
anese national revolutionary war in
Manchuria.
On Saturday similar attack
was carried out at San Kiang- kow,
where 1000 partisan troops battled
a Japanese detachment, killing two
japanese, and capturing five Man
churian officials in the Japanese
puppet state of ManchoukO.
Fighting is still proceeding between
Chinese volunteers and Japanese
troops invading Jehol province, where
the japanese are attempting to ex-
tend their military base for the seiz-
ure of North China and armed in
PREVENTION against Soviet Mongolia
and the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30

joblesS md employed workers.
Representative of the police who
have spoken with the Unemployed
Councils say that it is useless to
march because the mayor will not be
on hand.
Where then will the mayor of the
city of New York be? 1t is true that
he is busy at the present time trying
to conceal the plumber, graft and
corruption of which the city admin
istration is notorious. 1t is true that
along with his fellow democrats, he
is trying to divert the masses from
understanding the real cause Of the
graft and corruption which is to be
found in capitalism and its political
parties.
The mayor of the city Of New York
has had time to meet princes, mil
itarists, bankers, actresses and the
parasites of one sort or another, but
police agents say he will not have
time to meet the delegation of the
great majority representing the will
and desires of the masses of New
York City.
Where will Mayor Walked be on
September 10th?
The permit must be granted. The
mayor will be there, if the masses
assert their organized strength. The
masses have the right to the streets.
No interference with this right! The
masses have the right to meet the
mayor to answer their demands. He
has power to grant relief to the I'M
employed. He has power to vote
these demands. He must be there to
answer!
Workers, assert yourselves! De-
mand your right to parade, no inter
ference, no juggling with the permit
Demand that the police grant the
permit Immediately. Demand that
the mayor be on hand, that your de-
mands be heard and granted Vote
resolutions. Send them to the mayor
and to the Unemployed Councils of
Greater New York, East 18th Street,
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
HighIights at
Anti Meet
in Amsterdam

Marcel Cachin, secretary of the
Communist Party of France, out
lined the Bolshevik program of the
revolutionary struggle against war.
Leaders OF the Ivergordon mutiny
In the British navy were cheered by
the delegates when they addressed
the Congress.
Workers from the Krupp arms
factory in Germany were hailed by
the 1000 delegates when they rose
to demand the united front of all
workers against imperialist war.
A resolution demanding the re-
lease of the Scottsboro boys was
adopted by the Congress, after
hearing an address by Mrs. Ada
Wright urging the delegates to help
fight American Imperialism by
fighting against the legal Iynching
of the Negro boys in Alabama.
Great enthusiasm reused by a
Chinese seaman who called for
fight against imperiaEst oppressors
of the Chinese people.
-Four hundred Socialist worker
delegates present resolution con-
demning the leaders of the Social
list International for their pro-war
policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
Socialist Republics.
In all these fights the Daily
Worker is indispensable.
DAILY is VITAL TO
ELECTION CAMPAIG

At the present moment,
10hen the election campaign re-
quireS q stronger mobilization
of the aoorking class, aUhen 1t
is accessory to drG1O millions
of Workers to the battlefront
of the aOorking class and to deal
capitalism a neaU severe blow
By securing q substantial mass
cote for the Communist Party
at the poJIs-the Importance of
the Daily Worker is do@bIy
great.
1t is for these reasons that
the campaign to secure $4,000
for the Daily Worker mast find
the aOidest response among the
Oorking masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
STRIKE IN METAL
SHOP, NEW YORK
Picket Today at II
West 24th Street

NEW YORK.-An entire depart
ment Of the New York, Electrical
Merchandise Co. ct II West oath st.
went on strike yesterday. The strike
was the answer the workers gave the
boss when he fired committee elect
ed by the department to demand an
increase in their piece work rates.
Many of them now make as low as
SIS and $6 week, after the cuts they
have received in the past few months.
A week ago the workers of that
department won small increase
when they sent committee to the
boss Office. The increase at that
time left out many workers, espe-
cially the girls due to certain man
.ouevers of the boss and the mex
perience Of the committee. At a
meeting of the whole department
held a few days later it was decided
to again make demands upon the
boss and see to it that everyone in
that department got raise.
At a strike meeting yesterday the
workers elected strike committee.
They voted to accept the guidance of
the Steel and Metal Workers Indus
trial Union, and elected two members
of the union on the strike committee.
To Spread Strike
The New York Merchandise en-
ploys 200 workers, Every effort is
being made to spread the strike to the
other departments. The boss has
many orders piled up which he must
rush cut. The boss5 effort to have
the police break the strike failed.
The boss also tried to call individual
workers into his office ito straighten
matters out" The workers answered,
IF you want to speak to us we'll
send you our committee"
All workers are urged to assist these
strikers on the picketline this morn
ing at 1880 am.
The New York District of the Steel
and Metal Workers Industrial Union
appeals to all its unemployed men,
bers to report to the Office at 80 E.
IL st. for activities in the New York
Merchandise strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
Millions Missing In
Winnipeg: Capitalist
Graft Everywhere

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Aug. 90
Day after tomorrow John A. Mach
ray, governor of the University of
Manitoba and Chancellor of the
Church Of England comes up in court
for. a hearing on charges of extern
sive graft of the funds under his con-
troll.
Meanwhile, survey of the books
shows: $1,500.o00 missing from uni
versity treasury and only 100000
left; total disappearance of the
Rockefeller Institute Trust Fund of
100000; same for the $4,000 Is
bester fund; and depletion to an
alarming extent" of the $4,000
treasury of the Church here and also
of the pension fund for ministers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
Five New Gigantic
Airplane Refueling
Tanks Built by us.

:. (By a Worker Correspondent.) :.
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-Five air.
plane refueling motor tanks, with a
capacity of 1000 gallons, have just
been built here. These tanks are
monstrous six-wheel affairs; the
tanks are painted yellow while the
remainder of the body is deep
brown.
They will be handy in a country
that has no gas stations, or only a
few, such as lin Manchuria or per-
haps Eastern Siberia.
These tanks are to be used by the
United States air service.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
RAISING RELIEF

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 20. The
Workers International Relief district
office here is leading in collection
of relief for the mine strikers of In
diana and Illinois. 1t has sent out
a call for mobilization of workers in
factories and mass organizations to
collect food, clothing and money.
Send all relief to the W. r. at
PAST West Chicago Ave. Room 20l,
Chicago, III
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
United Cigar Stores
Declare Bankruptcy

NEW YORK. - The United Cigar
Stores Company went bankrupt yes
terday with liabilities of $9,502,029
and assets of $8,341, 634.
According to statement issued by
the company, the bankruptcy was not
due to losses involved in its gigantic
chain store business, but to its real
estate interests, which, under the
blows of the crisis, have deprecated
enormously in value.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
Central Committee
Analyses Campaign


Comrades and friends: The Daily
Worker, central organ of the Com
munist Party of the U.S.A., finds
itself in grave financial crisis. A
call was issued for $4,000 fund,
to save the paper, but the response
so far has been very slow, total con-
tributions to date amounting to only
$4,000. This creates a situation
which may be fatal for the paper.
The Daily Worker is working
class paper. AS such it has no mon
eyed persons to back it. 1t has no
advertisements to fill its treasury,
as is the case with the caitalist and
socialist" papers. 1t has to rely on
the sales of its copies only. These
sales, however, do not cover the ex-
penses. The paper is working on
a deficit amounting to SS0,O00-S90,-
900 yearly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
MASsILLoN DIsMIsSALS

MASSILLON, o h Unemployment
figures last week in the bosses local
sheet show drop of 80 workers in
the "a industrial plants of Massillon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30
400 SOCIALIST WORKER DELEGATES
AT ANTI-WAR CONGRESS CONDEMN
SOCIALIST LEADERS PRO-WAR POLICY
Marcel Cach French Communist Leader Presents BOshev Pro-
gram of Struggle Against Imperalst War
of u S. Declares Overthrow Capitalism Is Only Way to
Uproot War; Patel Indian Speaker Assais Imperialism
Gable by Inprecorr)


o and
o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30

of District Ta0o
Upon the funds raised at the INIT meetings tonight depends the appear
ance OF the Daily Worker Wednesday Thursday AL
collections elected to take
the directly Daily office
IN this emergency Daily office floor so E. 18Th St.
wiU be until A. NJ Wednesday, morning.
ISRAEL A1lTER. District Organizer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-30

What Is Your Section Doing for
the Daily Workers Circulation
Drive?