davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-29

HOISldlI, d VI x NOh dpCh
barrel plant in Stuttgart, as we'll as
In the labor service camps for the
unemployed in Aachen and Muehl-
hansen.
The successful formation of
united front in the factories under
the leadership of the Revolutionary
Trade Union Opposition Movement
is breaking the back of the latest
endeavor of the Papen government
to "cure" Germany industry at the
expense of the working class. The
Communist Party thruout Germany
are due in no small measure to its
effective leadership of the proletarian
counter offensive against the wage
cut DEGREES, the reductions in I'M
employment relief, and the impair
ment of working conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-29

Party. In his let
ter Of resignation,
he states:
Captain Roehm
(chief of the Hit
Ter General Staff
broke with me
only after I in
formed him:
1. That l was
not a honosexual
Ike himself;
n 2. THAI his init
HAT e frie n d,
lOllnt du Moulin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-29
International
Notes
BY PETER HENRY
STRIKES IN GERMANY

BERL1N.-Successful strikes against
the Papen governments wage cuts
have been waged by the workers of
over fifteen plants all over Germany,
among them the Brandstetter print
ing house in Leipzig, the Gieve & Co,
textile plant in Muehlhausen, the
Braunwart leather works in Wurtten-
berg, the Kiensle metal works in
Halle, the huge Oberspree cable
works in Berlin, the Reyes reitin-
gen glass works in Saxony, and all
the building trades workers in
fyaeenJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-29
METHODS or PARTY WORK

EISENACH, Saxony-An example
of the success of the Communist re-
cruiting campaign, based upon actual
leadership of mass battles in the
shops, is furnished by the ScWarz
plant in Eisenach. The management
tried to make a tremendous wage cut,
masked under welfare scheme. .
Under the leadership of the Revolu-
tionary Trade Union Opposition, the
workers at once voted to Strike.
Traced by this threat, the firm with
drew the wage cut. This victory
strengthened the workers self-confi-
dence enormously Immediately after
this success sixteen new members
joined the Communist Party in this
plant alone. A number of Nazi and
Stahlheim adherents in the factory
all joined in the strike threat-an-
other proof of the correctness of the
Communist slogan of united front
action against any wage cut.
BERLIN.-Illegal Communist news
papers are being printed and distrib-
0VCQ AL W JchG Vic place Vi
the suppressed "Rote Fahne." The
secret policies efforts to uncover the
printing plant and distributors have
failed. although a reward of 800
marks was offered for betrayal of this
information. The reward has now
been raised to 1000 marks for any
information furnished the police. The
Berlin workers are standing solidly
behind their press, not single work.
er having volunteered to earn" this
Judas wage.
BERLIN German Conlmu-
mist Party has issued four series of
propaganda stamps to be sold for
the campaign end fighting fund of
the Party. Series 1 depicts Russian
revolutionary leaders; series II, fam
Gus historical scenes: series III,
achievements Of the Five Year Plan:
and series w, the Red Army. The
stamps are works of art and possess
great agitational value. Thousands
Of the mare being sold daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-29
RUSH FUNDS FOR HUNGER
MARCH

Funds are needed Immediately to
initiate the national campaign in
support of the National Hunger
March and must be Immediately
rushed to our office the Workers
International Relief Joint Committee
for Support of the National Hunger
March warned in urging that all the
monies Immediately collected for the
march should be rushed in.
Checks, money orders, etc, should
be made out to the Hunger March
Committee and sent to the Workers
International Relief, 146 Fifth Ave,
New York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-29
100000 TRACTORS ON
SOCIALIST FARMS And
100000 MADE IN IJSSR
Meanwhile Tractor Production CoIlapses in All
Capitalist Nations
211,000 Collective Farms Unite 10000 For
merly Private Farms; SO Percet of Land
Gable bv Inurecotr,)

MOSCOW u s. Oct 28On the
of Revolution Soviet
gigantic victories
the short period
the Soviet Union the starting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-29

form united front anti-wage cut COM
mittees now, to smash the present
10 per cent wage cut pact and TO
prevent another 10 per cent on top
CT this.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-29
TOWARDS NATIONAL HUNGER MARCH
Preparations
for National
Hunger March

NEW YORK. The National Com
mittee Of the Unemployed Councils,
799 Broadway, Room 436, announces:
"A resolution endorsing the de-
mands formulated by the Unemploy-
ed Councils and the call for the Ma
tional Hunger March has been print
ed and will be ready for immediate
shipment to all councils and other in
terested organizations.
This resolution is to be presented
in all organizations and at all mass
meetings and demonstrations that
take place between now and Dec. 5.
Inform immediately how many
copies Of this resolution you will want
in your city. They will be sent with
out charge.
I'VE again call attention to all IN
employed Councils and interested or
CARNATIONS that all genral directives
will be issued only through the work
ers' press. Look each day in this
paper for these directives. We viii
Of course, welcome and give atten-
ton to communications or special de-
tailed problems"
155 Join Newton Jobless Council
NEWTON, Mass, Oct. 28-In New
ton, one of the wealthiest cities of
the state, where the streets are pa
trolled by police running around in
high powered cars, a half dozen work
ers called a meeting of unemployed,
and $50 came.
They drew up demands for immed-
late cash relief, free medical atten-
ton, clothing and hot lunches for
school children Of unemployed work
ers, and sent them to the mayor.
When the mayor told them to come
back later, they held another meet
ing with 300 present A total of 1855
joined the Unemployed Council. The
meetings endorse the National Hun
ger March.
Oakland MobilizeS
OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 27.-Un-
employed councils of Alemade county,
which consists of a number of in
dustrial towns, voted at their last
meetings to participate fully in the
National Hunger March. They are
calling united front conference of
all workers organizations to meet
Nov. 9 at Odd Fellows Hall, Oak
land, to prepare the march.
Force Supervisor to Promise Relief
CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. ga public
hearing of cases of starvation and
mo relief in Cicero suburb of
Chicago, endorsed the Cook County
Hunger March and the National
Hunger March A very determined
crowd Of 400 at the hearing brought
before them Anton C'Whitey') Ma
iewski. the town supervisor of Cicero,
and drew from him a promise to sit
on a committee with unemployed
council representatives to inspect
cases Of restitution and give relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-29
Bolivian GoV't Reported in
Collapse; Masses Oppose War
Paraguayan Victories Weaken Regime; Colon
bia and Peru Push Preparations for New War

yesterday reported that Bolivian
Bolivian
with There indications
satisfaction by the Bolivian with the policy of the
dcaion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-29

Stop the billion-dollar subsidies
TO the trusts and banks. Immediate
unemployment insurance at the ex-
pense of the government and EN-
pl0yers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-29
ALL. EXECUTIVE MEETS,
WORRIED BY THE MASSES
DEMAND FOR INSURANCE
Wolf Proposes to Defy Revolt in Ranks; And
Others Advocate Fake Insurance Proposal
Rank and File Electing Delegates to National
Conference in Cincinnati. Nov. q

Executive
Labor met in Washington still meeting They supposed
csion the meeting take th
ance" ordered submitted by President william this
the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-29
CRUMBLING OF THE FASCIST
FRONT

MUNICH. = George Bell noted
member of the Hitler General Staff,
has resigned from the Fascist Nazi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-29

1000 paid-in-advance bundle or
ders by November 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-29

Immediate payment of the Bonus
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
TWO GRID STARS
ESCAPE INJURY

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Coach
Howard Jones of the University
of Southern California, national
gridiron champions, breathed
easier tpday-but not much.
Two of his stars, Orville
Mohler, quarterback, and Capt.
Tay Brown. tackle. were back at
practice after escaping serious
injuries when Mohler's airplane
cracked up at San Bernardino.
When Jones first heard of the
accident he was alarmed. But
when the two knights of the air
returned to Los Angeles the grid
iron master sternly issued an
edict grounding" the pair.
"TH let you off this time,
but if it happens again."
Jones told the two flying
players.
Mohler, unhurt in the airplane
episode. twisted a knee in prac-
tice when he returned. The
Trojans will play Oregon State
College here Saturday.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Big Gamble Anyway

Whoever Mr.. Griffith names,
1t will be a gamble. Why not
gamble with a man of proven
and established baseball brains
and ability, a man loved almost
as much as Walter johnson
himself, and a man who $4,000
baseball fans would like to see
rise to an executive position,
now that his playing days are
plainly behind him.
There is ONLY ONE thing
the baseball world isn't sure of,
insofar as Joe Judges qualifi-
cations to manage a major
league team is concerned; that
has to do with his ability to
handle men.
But employers NEVER are
sure about that in the case
of ANY man who is taking
his first responsible position
wherein he has others at his
command. What MAN CAN
come into this or any other
club and GUARANTEE he can
handle the gang. Certainly
Judge would start with a big
advantage over any other man
ager in this respect, because
he knows the gang-and they
all like each other. They'd
work their legs off for Judge,
and if they didn't, Judge
wouldn't be easy on 'em. He's
been through enough fire to
know that the guy in the sad
die doesn't owe the hired help
an ounce more loyalty than the
help owes him.
So our candidate on the pro-
gressive ticket for the next
manager of the Washington
ball club is Joseph Aloysius
Judge. Take him, but don't
leave him.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
ALABAMA IS OFF
FOR D. {.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Oct. 6.
Alabama's famous Crimson Tide,
hailed this year as a national
championship squad, left here to-
day at p. m. for Washington,
D. c., where frankie Thomas
charges will clash with the Colon
mails of George Washington Uni
versity.
Prior to the teams departure,
Director of Athletics Hank" Crisp
and Coach Thomas expressed
opinions that Alabama will be
tested to the limit in Saturdays
game. Both athletic men pointed
out that G. w. is forward pass
ing team and therefore always dan
gerous. Fear was also expressed
by the two coaches that Fenlon,
Colonial quarterback, might get
away for a long run as he did in
the Washington and Lee-George
Washington game.
4IlC 1lIldl VI dCGICCo VI VIC SAALl
son Tide were devoted to a defense
against forward passes. Mosely,
quarterback, Cain, fullback, and
Chappell and Holley, halfbacks,
were used in all workouts, indi-
eating that these four regulars
will start the game for Alabama.
No fear is felt for the Crimson
Tide line, one of the biggest and
shiftiest ever to represent Ala
bama. No less than six tackles,
one about as good as another, ac-
companied the team to Washing
ton. The same is true of guards.
Newt "Badman" Godfree, star of
the line. will play against George
Washington. He is a tackle.
Alabama cohorts figure that the
Crimson Tide will win by two
touchdowns, but Coach Thomas
insists that lone touchdown YER
dict will satisfy him.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06

You are asked to vote for the
1888 Griff manager.
You are also asked to give a
brief reason for your vote. Give
the qualifications you believe your
candidate possesses for the i'm
portant job of plotting the local
major league entry.
For approximately one month.
or through November 8, The
Times will publish the ballot, and
on November it will publish the
result, the same day you will
learn who is to be your next
President.
Meantime, names of fans vot-
ing, their choice, and reasons
therefore will be printed from
day to day.
Here's you chance to publicly
express your managerial views.
Let's make this vote, complete
and conclusive.
Perhaps President Clark Griff-
ith will heed the call of the fans.
Anyway he can't ignore it en-
tirely!
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
FIVE 400 SETS
REGISTERED
ON DRIVES

Last night witnessed another
orgy of "40O's."
Five of them we're recorded in
widely scattered localities.
Fireman Jack" Mooney, i'm
proving with each game, linked
games of 100, 1873, and $50, for a
403 set in the Temple Major
League. 1t told heavily in the
Frank P. Lozupones two victories
over Palmateers. It was the
fireman's second 400" in 20
years of bowling.
Tony Santini blasted the naples
for 424 total, including a Isl
high game, to give Marquette an
all.time record team game, $50,
in the Knights of Columbus cir.
cult.
Clarke Leads Win
Occidental Hotel got the Jump
on it's District League alleymate,
Convention Hall, as Astor Clarke
toppled 412 sticks to shove 1t
across twice.
Ouncie Harrison and Ollie Webb
both flashed into the 400" circle
in the Takoma League. Ouncie
compiled a All with games of 115,
131 and 165, while Webb had 404,
his second 400" of the year.
Ford Breaks Mark
Harry Ford stole some Of
MONEYS thunder in the Temple
League when he chopped down
162 pins for a new individual high
game, but 81 first game robbed
him of 400" He finished with
1872, the highest in his life.
The Civic Club League got off
to a flying start at the Arcade
last night, with Robb's 1872 game
taking the cake. Kiwanis, last
year title-Winners, we're presented
with a lovely bouquet of vege-
tables.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06

First on the docket, of course,
is the naming of next years
manager.
Who will finally get this most
important position only time will
tell and Griff, who holds the
upper hand in all announcements,
will probably make it a matter
of many days, maybe months,
before giving out the much-sought-
for information.
RumOrs Flying Fast
In the meantime rumors are
making the rounds of the various
hot stove leagues throughout the
city.
The most popular one is the
possible nomination of Joe
Judge, veteran first baseman
who has seen II years of active
service with the Griffmen. An
other rumor names the old war
horse, Sam Rice, veteran out
fielder, who has been a member
of the Griffs a few days over
the 17-year mark.
Still other possibilities include
the names of Bucky Harris, de-
spite the fact that he has al
ready signed with the Detroit
Tigers; Joe Cronin, youthful
short-stop; Bert Neihoff, who
managed the Chattanooga Look
outs to the Southern Association
pennant during the season re
Gently ended, and Johnny Dobbs,
former Atlanta Cracker pilot.
JOhnSon's Future Uncertain
No doubt many more names
will come to light before Owner
Griff makes his official an
nouncement, and this little fact
will help keep those hot stove
leagues burning high at time
when other things besides base
ball should be the discussion of
the day.
In regard to the future of Wal
ter Johnson, deposed leader of
yesterday, nothing definite has
been done by him as yet. Bar
ney" was in Baltimore all day
yesterday endeavoring to make
connections there, but was un-
able to do anything. However,
the former Griff pilot is dicker
ing with several clubs besides Bal
timore and expects to land"
shortly, the announcement of
which will be made by him as
soon as all arrangements are
completed.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Animal Golf
Is Rage Of
Members

Animal" golf is the passion Of
several members of the Congress
sional Country Club.
This is a style where everything
counts. They bet on all sorts of
shots. It's exponents are Tom
Flaherty, Bill Ullman, Major
Chester A. Bennett, Ted Cum
mings, DR.. Lester A. Reeves, Bill
Hughes, Luther Stewart, sr., and
Jack McCarron.
They pay off on the longest tee
shots, first to reach the green,
longest puts, ball out-of-bounds,
and bunkered shots.
Pay for Mistakes
Of course, those members driv.
ing out-of-boundS or trapping
their shots must pay the price for
their mistakes.
A hole-in-one brings IS from the
other members. Eagles net So
cents and brides draw 25 cents.
The chief ambition of every
member is to score a "whang.
doodle" that is, to chip into the
cup from off the green.
McCarrOn Laughs Last
Jack McCarron is the newest
member, being initiated with
pompous ceremonies the other
day. The old members figured
they would feast on easy prey, but
McCarron laughed last.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Thomas Arm o. K.
After Operation

Tommy Thomas, the pitcher
Owner Clark Griffith purchased
from the Chicago White Sox last
summer to help bolster the
Griffs' pitching corps, had that
bad arm of his operated upon
today and is reported to have
come out it very successfully.
According to Griff, who re.
ceived a wire from Thomas, DR..
Crouzer did the job at Chicago
and Tommy expects to be able
to do his best next season, now
that the growth has been taken
off his elbow.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
VICTORY SEEN
FOR LEONARD

NEW YORK, Oct. GA keyhole
listener shrills the tidings that the
Benny Leonard-Jimmy McLarnin
affair on Friday night will result
in a victory for Leonard.
"It'S in the satchel," he says.
And adds:
"If McLarnin wins it means
nothing at all except that a
guy named Leonard, ancient
and bald-headed, could not do
what every one else failed to
accomplish.
But if Leonard wins, well,
that's a story and golden har-
vest time for the man who
renOunced his lightweight crown
something like nine years ago."
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Gridiron Grist

LEWISBURG, Pa. Oct. 6.
Bucknell leaves tomorrow for New
York, hoping to repeat its 1881
defeat of Fordham. Bucknel
worked today attempting to get a
perfect defense against Ford
hams air attack.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 6-CharleS
Helm, substitute Yale back, joined
the sidelines with Bob Lassiter,
another backfield hero. Helm. who
starred in the tilt last week
against Bates, is suffering from
an injured knee and may not
start against Chicago Saturday.
ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 6.-Holman
Lee from Boonville, Mo, may start
at quarter for Navy on Saturday
against Washington and Lee. He
looked so brilliant in a SCrim
mage of the varsity against the
scrubs, Coach CRipO Miller sent
him to the first team. Lee only
weighs 158 pounds.
HANOVER, N. H. Oct. 6.-Al
Baldwin, veteran tackle, was back
in uniform today and probably
will play with Dartmouth on Sat
urday in the Green's encounter
with Lafayette.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 6,
Coach Eddie Casey's Harvard
gridsters returned today for their
second hard workout of the week.
The action yesterday centered in
a lengthy scrimmage between
Teams B and c, with the seconds
edging out a 7-to-0 victory.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 6.
For the third time this week
Coach TusS McLaughry has
shifted guards on the Brown
varsity. Often and Lea were his
latest choice. Both are sopho-
mOreS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Griff Will Decide

OF course, owner Clark Grit
fifth is the man who is going to
ultimately decide who manages
his team. But those who say
Griff is going to manage his
own team will probably have
him managing and pitching by
tomorrow at this time. Mr..
Griffith says he isn't doing
much thinking about his next
manager, but is concentrating
more on getting Walter Johr-
son fixed up for a berth fitting
his name and reputation.
That is very laudatory and
quite characteristic of Griffith,
a baseball man to the core and
one who ever looked out for his
kind, regardless of what you've
heard or believe.
But sooner or later Mr.. Grif-
fifth is going to give the topic
Of his next manager much con-
SlQeraIlOn ana ne can I make a
bad move by naming Joe Judge.
We recall last winter at a
Kiwanis luncheon, when there
was some doubt as to Judges fu-
ture, Griff voluntarily touched
on the subject, saying he would
be happy if Judge might always
be around his club, as he had
been since he first came into
the majors.
This would be a good time
to prove that wish. We believe
we are speaking for a multi
tude of baseball fans who are
cash customers when we say
the naming of Joe Judge would
be a ten7strike with those who
pay the freight.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06

We should say there are five
plausible reasons why Joe Judge
is the logical man for the job:
l. Her ates it. He's been
around here II years.
2. As a player, he was one of
the smartest first baSemen Of
his time.
3. He has native baseball
sense. alertness and judgment.
4. He's 100 per cent popular
with the fans.
S. Every club official likes
and respects his ability.
If that isn't enough evidence
to get Joe that managerial toga
laid down by Walter johnson,
drop us a post card and we'll
dig out some more testimony.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
KEF0VER RECUPERATING

While reports were circulated
that Jockey Paul Kefover, a
Washington lad, had succumbed
to injuries suffered in a seven
horse spill at Reading, Pa, the
lad is convalescing at the home
of his mother-in-law at Lake
wood, N. j.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
G. q. Varsity Eleven
Clashes With FrOSh

Capt. CBas'O Sheary, Halfback
Tommy Whelan and other big
guns of Catholic University's
football team may be spiked to-
morrow.
At Brookland bowl, 2::30 o'clock,
these standouts are to clash with
their deSpised freshman spar
mates in a regulation ball game.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
CHURCH LEAGUE MEETS

The Georgetown Church Inter
mediate Basketball League will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock at Peck
Memorial Chapel. Teams entered
are West Washington Baptist,
Georgetown Presbyterian, George
town Lutheran, st. Johns Episco-
pal Fourth Presbyterian and
Peck Memorial Chapel.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Central Is Defeated
BY W.-L.Hiqh ELeUen

BALLSTON. Va, Oct. 6.-Scor-
ing two touchdowns in the first
quarter and added another in the
third, Washington and Lee High
defeated Central High. of Wash
ington, in a 81 to game here
yesterday.
The two teams played interest
ing football with Central scoring
only after it had placed its first
team in action.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
MENTIONED FOR J0HNSON'S JOB
SPORTS
Bv KIRK MILLER
Judge Is The Man
To Succeed Johnson
As Griff MANAGER
FiUe Good Reasons
And They All Count
TWO-Way LOYALTY

We should like to repeat ourse if may be pardoned.
Six weeks ago when the word went out that Walter john
his way, made bold to say that if and
when Walter did CO. Griff need look farther than his
bench for Walters
That is what should like to repeat today you are
not already yawning and in repeating it believe the
time is proptous to give it your thought and
consideration than at the hour originally mentioned the
matter
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
18-HOLE EXHIBITION

Mrs. Betty Meckley and Cliff
McKimmie, home pro. will oppose
Glenn Spencer and Mrs. NJ
Louise Bell in an 18-hole golf
exhibition match Sunday after
noon at the Fountain Head Club,
HagerStOWn. Md,
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
BOUT POSTPONED

NEW YORK, Oct. 6-The Tony
Canzoneri-Frankie Petrolle non
title bout will be held at Ebbets
Field next Wednesday. October IL.
The bout was postponed from
last night because of rain.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
ORIOLE ELEVEN SEEKS

Easterwood A. C. of Baltimore,
Md, seeks games with 130-135-
pound elevens. Write G. Kolod-
ner at 935 North Bentalou st..
Baltimore. Md,
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
LYON PARK ANXIOUS

Lyon Park Lions, champions of
the 135-pound of northern Vir-
ginia last year. have reorganized
for this season. For games call
Clarendon 2451.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
WARWICKS GATHER

The WarwickS basketball team
meets tonight at 7:3O o'clock at
the home of Memo" Hadaway,
23612 Twelfth Pl. N. E.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves in a home of their own will
find q timely home selection in the
Real Estate for Sale Columns of the
Classified Section,