davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-19
ard Denault (woodridge). Height, feet 6

ard Denault (Woodridge). Height, feet 6
Tehe race-won by Burroughs (wiIlam
Zellers and Charles jones'; second, Lang
don (Glenn Skemp and RAYMOND Bruce ;
third Gage Donald Scott and Frank Buonol.
3so-yard relay-Won by Langdon (Joseph
Clomel Clayton Marsh. Boyd Metler, Vaughn
Hartfordl second. John Burroughs (Jack
Pinkham, Franklin Holmead, Leonard Sokol
George Filgatel third. Woodbridge (Tal-
madge Newell. owen Higdon. Jack Firestone,
Fred Lesis). Time. 0:49.
1O0-PoUND CLASS
coward dash-won by La Verne Fields
DOM; third, Van Duncan (Keene), Time,
Running broad jump-won by Robert Rod
gers tLangdon); second. Leroy Goldsmith
tWoodridge); third. Carl Williams Lang-
DOM. Distance. IT feet
:, Running high jump-Won by Willard
Hearn Iangdon); second, Harry Wilson
ridge. Height. feet inches.
Tehe race-Won by Keene tWalter Hardes-
ter and Van Duncan; second, Langdon
(Henry Rassier. and William Clarke; third.
John Burroughs tWilltam Beard and James
Demas). Time, 0:l43s.
260-yard relay-Won by LanRdon Tavern
Fields, Earl Williams willard Hearn, Robert
Freeman Strecklin, Donald Magruder. David
Colemansl; third. Woodbridge (Merhl Bell
Leroy Goldsmith, Forest Clayton, Clarence
Arnold. Time. o:47.
115-POUND CLASS.
7o-yard dash-Won by Bob Graham
tEmery); second, Thomas Tate Langdoul;
Evening star., 1932-05-19
PILOTS PLAYING HERE

Washington's entry in the Colored
East-West Base Ball League was scheo-
uled to make its debut this afternoon
at AIS at Griffith Stadium, opposing
the Hilldale team of Philadelphia.
Tomorrow the Washington Pilots VIII
entertain the Cuban All-Stars. and Sat-
urday they will play the Baltimore
Black SoX.
The Pilots make a swing around the
western circuit Saturday night play
ing in Cleveland, Detroit and Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
G w. BEATEN AT TENNIS.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 19--The un-
marred record of Johns Hopkins tennis
teams Of 1881 and 1882 on the Home
wood courts remained clean here yes
terday as the Jays defeated George
Washington, 6 to 3.
Singles - Goldberg (Hopkins) defeated
Goldsmith. 6-3 3-6, 81; Helmholtz
1Eopkins1 defeated Edwards. 63, IS
IS Robinson (George Washingtonl de-
defeated Lee, 6-2. IS; siverd lHopkinsl
defeated L. Sherry. 6-l, 6-l; r. Sherry
Doubles-Edwards and Goldsmith George
Washingtonl defeated Palitz and Helmholts'
kinsl defeated L. and r. Sherry, So. Is,
6- Siverd and Dietz (Hopkinsl defeated
Robinson and Bennett, 4+6, 64, 6-4
Evening star., 1932-05-19
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

w WHILE the Chevy Chase invita-
"a ton tournament nears its
v v final phases quite a few
Washington golfers are look
ing forward to next week, when two
big invitation events will be staged at
courses within a short distance of the
National Capital. These events are the
Journeys of the Baltimore Country Club,
to be staged over the famed Five Farms
course in the Green Spring Valley,
where the national amateur champion
ship will be played next September, and
the Hermitage Country Club Of Rich
mond, which will stage its second an
nual event for the Valentine trophy.
A number of prominent Baltimore
players are competing in the Chevy
Chase tourney and they spread the
gospel that the event at Five Farms
will draw one of the finest entry lists
any invitation tourney ever has at
tracted in this neighborhood. "Tol'
Speer. chairman of the Golf Committee
of the Baltimore Country Club, tells
us that some dozen Eastern amateur
stars with handicaps of three or less Will
take part in the Five Farms tourney.
The entries, according to Speer in
clude Max Marston, amateur champion
of 1923; Eddie briggs, famed New
York golfer; Gardiner White, Harry
Pitt and other men well known
throughout the East Clarke Corkran
will play In the tourney and it is al
ready assured, Speer says, that the
tournament will have a number of men
nh, will lafor IN tho
championship itself The Washington
group will be fairly well divided be-
tween Baltimore and Richmond.
DOTH tournaments will start one
- week from today with a one-day
qualification round and both will
end on Saturday Harry Pitt won the
Baltimore tourney last year, to give
him the start on the winning trail
which brought him four major events
In one year OF play.
The program for the national amateur
championship announced today by the
United States Golf Association. dis
closes that entries for the tourney will
close on July 16. Sectional qualiflca
ton rounds will be played on 18 courses
scattered throughout the country with
most of the local entrants to play on
August 16 at the Chevy Chase Club,
where the sectional rodnds in this
neighborhood will be played. One hum
dred and fifty players will be eligible for
the championship proper and the quail
ification rounds are open to amateurs
with handicaps of four or less.
THOSE old clubs with which Harry
J. Pitt played SO well last year and
which won him the qualification
medal in the Chevy Chase tournament
have installed him as the favorite to
annex the current competition for the
Taft Trophy, in view of the medal
winning ~ which clicked from those old
favorites on Tuesday. That 72 stood up
for the medal notwithstanding the de-
Evening star., 1932-05-19
OLD LINE NETMEN BOW.

MARYLAND University's tennis team
was able to win only one singles and
one doubles engagement from Western
Maryland yesterday on the Columbia
courts and dropped 7-to-2 verdict to
the Terrors.
Singles-Goubtau (MD defeated Woolley,
6-3, 6-; Bussard (W. M defeated Bu-
3eated fSt wilson, "a, 81; Perkins 0W. M
defeated Fox, 4--6, 62, 64; Tuckerman
wv M defeated Briddell. 2-6, 50, SO;
3-6, 6-.
Doubles-Goubeau and Fox defeated Bus;
sard and Perkins. 6-3, IS; Woolley and
Tuckerman defeated Busick and Wilson,
6-3, 81: V. Palmer and Z. Palmer de-
feated Holman and Applefeld, 90, 7-s.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
TENNIS LISTS TO CLOSE

Tonight at 6 o'clock is the zero hour
for entries for the mems City of Wash
ington Tennis Tournament, play in
which will open Saturday on the Six
teenth and Kennedy streets courts.
Entries are being received at the
Tennis Shop.
The women's entry list will close to-
morrow and play will begin Sunday at
the Reservoir courts.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
, L. HODGES and A. S. Mat
. tingly, Columbia Country Club,
and L. B. T. Johnson, Chev


Chase Club, scored in the Chevy
Chase Clubs Spring golf tourney.
Philadelphia drubbed Detroit, "a
to g Not a single regular Detroit
player performed, all having struck
in sympathy with Ty Cobb, who has
been suspended by President Ban
johnson of the American League,
pending completion of an investiga-
ton of his attack on a spectator at
a game in New York.
Joe Lake, spitball pitcher, hurled
st. Louis to an 8-2 win over Wash
ington.
Hoffecker, Maryland Agricultural
College pitcher, allowed just one hit
as the Farmers defeated Western
Maryland, II to l.
Central easily won the high school
championship track meet, scoring
6212 points to Is for Western and
1112 for Tech. Leading scorers we're
Reuter-, Hamilton and Blackstone,
Central; Jones and Meyers. Western.
and Rankin, Tech. Blackstone ran
the 220-yard low hurdles in 2625
seconds for a new meet record.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
HOWARD ATHLETES PRIME

Getting Ready for Championship
Meet to Be Held Here Saturday.
Howard University athletes, who
scored % points in a track meet at
Hampton Institute last week, are prep
ping energetically for the C. I. A. A.
championships Saturday in the Howard
University Stadium.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

making serious inroads in the de-
veloping and growing fry and fin
gerlings.
I have opened several of these
birds and eli enc occasion found the
remains of II young brook trout
Unquestionably the best manner
of disposing of kinghshers is to
shoot them. as the use of traps i'm
perils the lives of innocent birds.
What are your fishing and camp
ing problems? Write them to Fish
ing" in care of this paper, inclo2ing
a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Tomorrow: Bait.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Authorities uanday O Selection of Players for Cup Single
HENDERSON Is BEST
IN PRINTCRAFT GOLF

W HENDERSON Of The Star won
w. the gross and net awarded in the
first tourney of Union Printcrafts'
Golf Association, which finished yester-
day at Kenwood The three-day tour
ney wound up with a dinner last night
at Kenwood. C. Burris of The Times
won in Class B and A. Brown Of the
Star was the winner in Glass c.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1932-05-19
TO BUILD RACE PLANT.

LOS ANGELES, May 10 R).-Alex-
ander Pantages, theater magnate and
race horse owner, hes announced he
will construct a million ollar racing
plant in Southern California He leased
200 acres in the outskirts of Los Ange-
les Yesterday
Evening star., 1932-05-19
FISHING
THE KINGFISHER." {"
BY Ed Decker.

THE kingfsher is one Of the most
L persistent enemies of small fish
wherever found, and is entirely
too abundant for the good of fishing.
According to statistics, this marau-
der destroys daily from 10 to IL fish,
each about three inches long. The
kingfsher is the bane Of the fish
culturaist's life, his frequent raids
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Jerry TRAvERs. four times national

JERRY TRAVERS, four times national
amateur champion, who recently
turned professional, will return to
the golfing wars in an exhibition match
next Sunday over the Five Farms course
Of the Baltimore Country Club. Travers
will pair with Billy Howell, star Rich
mond youngster, against B. Warren and
D. Clarke Corkran, who learned the
game in Baltimore
Evening star., 1932-05-19
GIVES VENZKE WINGS.

George P. Meade, an engineer, has
figured that George Venzke is capable
Of running the 1900 meters in $50.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
District Golfers Look to Big
Events at Baltimore, Richmond;
Pitt Wins Chevy Chase Medal

termined efforts of stellar group of
par shooters yesterday with one entrant
Bradley H. Burrows-coIning within
one shot of the flying Manor Club
champion.
Harry rescued the old clubs from
oblivion after a new set failed to pro-
duce what he regarded as his true
game, and he shot 70 on Tuesday to
win the medal. Burrows scored a 73
yesterday to take second place, and
Joseph Lynch, the Georgetown fresh
man. scored rs for third place. Lynch
started by holing a mashie shot at the
first hole for an eagle and got out
in Sc, but unfamiliarity with the second
shots on the second nine cost him 80
for the easier back nine.
To Maj. Earl L. Maiden. however. go
the honors of the day. This Army golf
star, who is member of Columbia, has
been i'll for eight months and yesterday
he played his first round of golf in all
that time. He scored a 10 for the
round and tied for one of the last places
in the first flight. He failed to appear
for the play-off, in which seven men
competed for two places. The places
were won by Dick Lunn of Chevy Chase
and Jack Slattery of Georgetown Uni
verSity. Quite a crowd followed Roland
Mackenzie and Clarke Corkran and
were rewarded by few flashes of fine
golf and fair amount of indifferent
play. Both scored IT'S to make the
first flight easily, although neither
played well. Mackenzie scored con-
secutive birdie IS at the fourteenth and
fifteenth holes. One card of 88 was
drawn into the fifth and last flight.
The draw finds Pitt, three times a
winner Of the t-urney, in the top
bracket, and Burrows, runner-up last
year, in the lower bracket. First and
second rounds of match play were
carded today with the semi-final and
final rounds scheduled tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

suits, knickers, longies and shorts. The
New Palm Beach garments are sold by
reputable clothiers and department stores.
And made to order ygood custom tailors.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
TROUSERS
To Match Your Odd Coats
EISEMAN'S, 7th & F

LISTEN IN-WMAL
Jay c. Flippen, Phil Spit
alny's Orchestra-Big Cash
Contest Every Thursday,
9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

WOMEN golfers of the Capital were
w were engaged today in the second
round of the competition for the
District women's championship,
with the present title holder, Mrs. Betty
P. Meckley, paired against Mrs. Hugh
T. Nicolson. who. as Dorothy White, wen
the title four times.
The semi-final round in all fights will
be played tomorrow, with the finals
carded fer Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

Palm Beach caps are made by Knox and
Stetson. you have any difficulty in filing
yourw wants, write US and we will directyou.
Goodall Company, zoo Fifth Avenue, NY.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

w YHILE the Chevy Chase invita-
M ton tournament nears its
final phases quite a few
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
OUT TO REVIVE
THE SALES TAX

Yesterdays restoration of several
exises in the revenue bill, virtually
assured the adoption of the general
sales tax according to Senator Reed,
Republican. of Pennsylvania, who
declared that 1T is gaining more
votes every day"
This means that the general sales
tax previously defeated by a pro
gressive" coalition will be incorpor-
ated into the revenue bill together
with the exise taxes of which only
some were thrown down. It means
in other words that the hideous mea-
sure will be restored on top of the
other measures already adopted,
which are by no means less hideous.
The proposal of the sales tax will
be introduced soon but not in its
original form. 1t will be presented
in more directly anti working class
form. The proposal implies, for in
stance, that admissions to the Olym-
pic Games at Los Angeles, which are
designed to mobilize the American
Youth for the impending imperialist
war against the Soviet Union, are
exempted from the tax.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
VICTORY IN
POWELL STRIKE
Knitgoods Workers To
Meet Saturday

NEW YORK.-After two weeks OF
militant fight which the workers of
the Powell Undergarment Co., AL
Blake Avenue, Brooklyn, have put up
against the wage cut and discharge,
the boss was compelled to settle the
strike in a manner satisfactory to the
workers.
The workerse are going back to
work under the. following conditions:
All to be taken back, no more dis
charges, equal division of work and
the right to belong to the union.
This strike has been conducted. by
the Knitgoods Department of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union.
Knitgoods Meeting Saturday
A meeting of active members Of
the Knitgoods Department will be
held on Saturday, May 18th, p. m.
at the office of the union, 131 w.
28th st.
All members of the Organization
Committee and active members of
the department are urged to come to
this important meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
SHOE STRIKERS
DENOUNCE LIES
Pile Racket Leaflets
In Headquarters

NEW YORK.-At the I. Miller
strike headquarters the workers bring
in and pile up the circulars whict.
they received from the Miller Strike
breaking Agency the Constitutional
Educational League" which they in
tend to send back to the firm.
The workers displayed a mixed
feeling Of anger against the lies in
this circular and gladae-5 in the fact
that the bosses have become SO des-
perate and have to resort to such
tactics and such clumsy lies.
This Miller racketeering agency
asks the following question: "Why
does Rosenberg say at your meetings
that the Miller strike was an accident
or mistaken"
Never Said 1t
Miller and his stool-pigeons know
too we'll that Rosenberg never made
such statement.
Warning!
Yesterday there appeared an "Ad"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
WAR VETERANS
DEMAND FOOD
AND HOUSING

The Hoover government and the
whole capitalist press is engaged in
a frenzied attempt to stem the march
of war veterans to Washington to
demand immediate cash payment of
the bonus. Statements issued today
inferring that Washington would be
neither Charitable nor hospitable to
the men who fought in the last
war were given wide publicity.
With eight contingents already on
the march and veterans throughout
the country electing mass delegations
to proceed to the Capitol under the
leadership of the Provisional Bonus
March Committee and the Workers
EX-seryicemen's League to present
their bonus demands on June 8,
Brigadier General Glassford, super
intendent of the Capitol police, stat
ed that bonus agitators will be Civ
en- short shrift here" according to
the press.
The bonus march continues to
grow. Representatives of the Provi-
sional Bonus March Committee, with
headquarters at 1 Union So, New
York, left today for Washington to-
make arrangements for the housing
and feeding of the marchers.
Walter Newton, secretary of Presi-.
dent Hoover, called in General Glass
ford for consultation. The statement
against the marchers was made after
the conference.
A letter from the March Com
mittee was forwarded today to Vice
President Curtis, demanding food
and housing for the vets while in
Washington.
additional news on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
NY. BONUS MARCH
LEAVES JUNE 4th

NEW YORK.-The Workers Elk
Servicemen's League and the Provi-
sional Bonus March Committee stated
today that the New York contingent
of the bonus march which will leave
here June for Washington, will
number close to a.. thousand.
on June 8 veterans from all over
the city will demand in a mass de-
monstration at City Hall that the
Board of Estimates endorse the de-
mands for the full payment of the
bonus. Demands will also be made
for free transportation of the mass
delegation of marehers to Washing
ton.
To collect funds for immediate ex-
penses of the bonus march through
out the country. the Workers Elk
Servicemen's League launched a tag
day campaign yesterday. All work
ers organizations are urged to sup
port the veterans tag days in their
localities and communicate with the
Provisional Bonus March Committee,
l Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
Workers Attacked For
Demanding Conditions
At Sal. Army BreadIine

NEW YORK.-About rs workers
walked in the Salvation Army Bread
Line Station at ia w. 14th Street
yesterday afternoon and demanded
that the Administration give back
the meal tickets to members of the
Bread Line Committee The tickets
were taken away from them because
of their activity on behalf OF the
workers on the Bread Line.
They were met inside with an or
ganized gang and a fight ensued in
the course Of which glasses and
plates were broken, tables over
thrown, etc. Several workers were
injured. The Workers International
Relief is giving medical treatment
to all.
Three days ago the workers from
the Bread Line sent a Committee to
see Major Dowdell, Relief Director
Of the Salvation Army, in his office
at 175th Street and Park Avenue,
with demands for better conditions.
The demands were outlined in a pc
tition signed by one thousand work
ers from the Bread Line. They were
rejected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
n. Y. WORKERS
PLAN ANTI-'WAR
DEMONSTRATION
Thousands To Rally
{ June 4 In Defense Of
u. S. S. R.

NEW YORK.-In shops, neighbor-
hoods and organizations, the work
ers Of New York are mobilizing their
forces for a tremendous denonstra-
ton next Saturday, June 4, in pro-
test against the rapidly maturing
war plans of the Japanese miitarists
against the Soviet Union.
The Japanese inperiahsts are act
ing as the spearhead of world i'm
perialism for armed intervention a.
eainst the Soviet Union and its sue
eessful socialist construction. The
United States, British, French, Pol
ash and other bosses are rushing war
material and supplies to the Jap
anese. In every capitalist country
the munition industry is working day
and night. rushing. the production Of
war material.
Workers! Organize against the war
makers. Elect United Front anti
war committees in your shops and
organizations. Mobilize your fellow
workers for the struggle against I'M
perialst war, for the defense of the
Chinese people and the Soviet Union.
All out Saturday, June 4, at u o'clock
noon at Whitehall and South Streets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28


agent of the Equitable buying Walker
a gift of $4,000 letter of credit just
before the Equitable's application
came up.
Little Son Suggested Gift
The day opened with Paul Block,
owner of chain of newspapers, on
the stand telling the most weird and
fantastic story so far. That is going
far, because Walker the day before
drew a perfectly straight face and
said that the $246,OoO given him by
Block was merely an evidence Of
Mr.. Blocks good heart.
But Block came on yesterday, and
stated that he gave Walker a quar-
ter of million dollars because one
day Blocks little ten year old son
asked him if the mayor got enough
money from the city.
Sunday Sunshine
at was on a sunny Sunday after
noon," said Block, and after the
question from his little son, Block
said to Mayor James ]. Walker,
Jimmy, I'm going to try and make
some money for you" And Jimmy
said, you ought not to do that Paul"
And Block said, yes, I'm going to do
it," just like that, No other reason
given why the publicity agent Of the
most labor hating corporations should
want to give the mayor of New York
$246,OOO.
Let the taxi drivers who have faced
savage police persecution, whose in
come have been slashed repeatedly,
whom at least one of Walkers police
commissioners tried to put in monkey
uniforms, remember how very gem
erous their employers are-to Mayor
Walker.
Let Blocks own employees, whose
wages he slashed just a month or
two after writing fulsome editorials
in all his papers against wage cuts,
just remember what a very generous
person their employer is-generous to
Jimmy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
Move To Spread Strike
Commodore Laundry;
Negroes Joining Union

NEW YORK.--A large and enthu-
Siastic meeting was held by the
Laundry Workers Industrial Union,
$50 East 18TH Street, in Ambassador
Hall Thursday night. 1t was decided
to take steps to spread She Com
modore Laundry strike to the inside
workers who are miserably underpaid
and are starving while working
Negro workers are joining the
union and many were present at the
meeting. In the active laundry prac-
tically the entire shop of 100 workers
joined after 2 women workers we're
reinstated in the shop Twenty third
Negro workers from the Superfine
Laundry handed in their applica-
tons in block. "a
Union members from different
laundries are participating in the
picketing and other activities of the
Commodore strike, 1860 Seneca Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
Mooney Lauds Mother
for ScOttsbOro Work

SAN QUENTIN, Cal.-On the oc-
casion of "Mother's Day" the worlds
most famous political prisoner, Tom
Mooney, remembered his mother by
writing her letter in which he
comments on the hypocrisy of the
system which even commentaries
and makes profits of family rela-
tions.
Mooney writes of the suffering his
mother has undergone in the sixteen
years he has innocently spent behind
bars and says that nothing that
you have ever done in my behalf
has touched me SO deeply and pro-
foundly as your warm sympathy and
willingness to cooperate with Mrs.
Montgomery, mother of one OF the
nine Scottsboro boys who are being
legally lynched in Alabama, as was
your own son i'll California"
Mrs. Mooney is now touring the
country on behalf Of her son.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
Students Support
ScOttsboro Fight;
Vote for Foster

MINNEAPOLIS. M n n.-The
students mock political convention
at the University of Minnesota
adopted a resolution demanding
the freedom of the nine ScottsborO
Negro boys now awaiting execu-
ton OH frame-up charges. A reso-
luton demanding the freedom Of
Tom Mooney was also passed, but
the chairman declared IL defeated
without counting the votes. which
let loose a ten minute demonstra-
ton of the students against the
chairman's decision which almost
stopped the convention.
William Z. Foster received 81
votes for President.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
Stalin's 'Leninism''
: Z Out in New Edition

LeniniSrn, by Joseph Stain, the
English edition Of which has been out
Of print for some time, will again be
available shortly in a new edition
put out by International Publishers
38f Fourth Ave.
The book contains Problems Of
Leninism" and Foundations of Len
tnisln,'' which is a systematic pres
entation of the theory and practice
of Leninisrn.