davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-09
FISHING DATES STATED
Seasons for Bass Begin as Early
as June IS in Virginia.

as June 10 In virginia.
RICHMOND, Va, June 9-The open
season for bass fishing east of the Blue
Ridge Mountains begins on June Is
and extends until March Is, according
to regulations which have been made
public by the Commission of Game and
Inland Fisheries. The size limit of
rock bass has been fixed at over 4
inches
West of the Blue Ridge Mountains
the fishing season will begin July l, to
continue until December l. The legal
size limit has been fixed at 10 inches
and the daily bag limit at Is.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
ST. ALbANS TEAMS
SELECT CAPTAINS
Lorton, MCGEE and Patton to
Lead Gridders, Basketers
and Diamonders.

n OBJ LORTON, John MCGEE and
K Ray Patton have been elected
captains of the foot ball, bas-
ket ball an6 base ball teams. re-
spectively, Of st. Adams School for
the next school year.
Lorton is a halfback, MCGEE a for
ward, and Patton pitcher Bits Ches-
ley was captain of both the foot ball
and basket ball combinations during
the 1872 term, and Lorton was leader
Of the diamond team this Spring.
Chesley has been awarded the coveted
Robert Rice Memorial Cup, offered to
the schools best all-around athlete. He
played foot ball, basket ball and base
ball.
CRADUATIONS have hit the foot
" ball, basket ball. base ball and
tennis squads rather hard
From the gridiron squad there have
been lost, besides Chesley. nine per-
formers, including Craighill, Fletcher,
Guy and Bayne Castle, Davis, Smith,
Ned Shipper, Thorn and Frank Sterrett
Shippen and Craighill also will be miss
ing from the basket team, in addition
to Chesley The base ball nine, too
will have to get along without Fletcher,
Bayne Castle, Shipper, Sterrett and
Thorn. aside from Chesley. Craighill
also played on the tennis team, and
other racketers who will be missing next
Evening star., 1932-06-09
ReckleSsness Banned,

THIS season the petition was renewed,
L with promises that recklessness
would be curbed until the girls
learned the fundamentals. The plea
was frowned upon, but the young women
persisted, and Capt. Irwin finally was
assigned as coach to organize q real
team.
For months the girls practiced faith
fully until Coach Irwin pronounced
them ready to do battle with all comers
Matchmakers got busy; the girls get
proposals of marriage.
Wrong" they said. I'VE only want
polo match. Anybody can get mar
ried."
Evening star., 1932-06-09
90 mich fun to stop, despite lack OF

too M. .ch fun to stop, despite lack Of
competition.
Development Of polo for girls at the
University Of Arizona did not seem to
the co-eds a startling departure,
although at the outset progress was not
propitious.
Horseback riding is a major coed
sport, nearly every feminine student
spending at 4east few hours a week
on the bride paths. Since 1922 the
mems polo team has won wide attention,
several timess coming into national
prominence.
Two years ago the girls demanded
their right to invade one more mans
sport. Authorities looked askance, but
capitulated, until in the first scrim-
mage the overenthusiastic co-eds mixed
polo mallets indiscriminately with the
legs of their mounts, spilling horses and
riders grotesquely.
There were no casualties, but that
was the end Of feminine polo for a
time.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

LONG.RCN OIL. Grades
sac. 80 or 40, which
ever Is best for your car.
5 gallons (bring your
o wn container) wit h
measure ...........................
Evening star., 1932-06-09
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

always lot of heartache
and tragedy in any major golf
championship. For Harry G.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

Complete Stocks: Golf and
Tennis upplies: Fishing
Tackle: Bicycles and Parts,
etc. Every article guaranteed
Satisfaction or Money Back.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
STAGE SCREEN
"3 COMRADES AND ONE INVEN-
TION AT ACME THEATRE

The amusing adventures of two
Soviet workers and a charming
young girl who are trying to obtain
governmental approval of a box
making machine while the local
manufacturer of boxes is making
equally strenuous efforts to discredit
the invention provide the plot in
Three Comrades and One Inven-
ton" which will be shown Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday at the
Acme Theatre.
This Soviet comedy received
high praise when first shown on
Broadway. The Daily News called
this Sovkino production rather
new angle in the laugh line" The
Sun stated Three Comrades" as
Russian slapstick. 80 1t is thor
oughly mad" Interesting and has
entertaining value -. Done in the
manner of that Russian humorist,
Gogol 49,. interviewer in the plot is
a romance treated in the gay and
comic spirit. This Soviet comedy
is worth seeing"-from review Of the
Herald Tribune.
The direction is by Alexis Popoff
and the cast is headed by Olga Ire
tiakov, Serge Iablokov, A. Nirov and
Serge Lavrentiev. The same program
will present as an added feature the
latest news from the miners strike in
Illinois and picture Of the farmers
strike in the West. Also pictures of
the TUUL Picnic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
CITY ELECTION
NOTES

WEDNESDAY
Neptune Ave. and Otis Place. Speakers,
A. Chalupsh and B, Elias.
1873 4srd St, Speaker M WEIGH.
Atlantic and Rockaway, Brownsville.
Speakers, Cooke and Fishman.
Israel Amter. Communist candidate for
Governor Of New York, will be the main
speaker at a ratification meeting to be
held in the Brownsville Workers Youth
Center. los Thatford Avenue, Wednesday,
Sept 7.
Richard Sullivan, candidate from the 9th
Congressional District and Irving Dolb,
from the 2srd A. D., will also speak.
Second st. and Avenue B, Manhattan
Seventh st. and Avenue B, Manhattan.
Clinton st. and E Broadway, Manhattan.
Seventh st. and Second Ave, Manhattan.
THURSDAY
East 4th st. and Brighton Court. Arthur
Burns. 9Th St, and 18th Ave. I. Cabin and
I. Reswick. Kings Highway and l4th st.
s. Sklaroff
Church and ssth Street. Brownsville,
speakers, Cokce and Feinstone.
Tapscott and Suffer, Brownsville, speak
ers, Samuel Feldman, candidate for 9th
Congressional District, and Cohen.
Glenmore and Saekman, Brownsville,
speakers. Irving Dob, candidate from 23rd
AID and Bunkin.
Stone and Riverdale, Brownsville, speak
ers, Norris Scheer, candidate 5th A. D.,
Bellies and Wallis.
Hinsdale and Rverdale Brownsville
speakers. Frankel and Abrams
Riverdale and Bristol Brownsville, speak
ers, Goldie Lacher, candidate 21st A. D.,
and Gibbs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
50O,0 900 Leaflets for
Relief March Already
Distributed in City

More than 100000 leaflets calling
on workers to take part in the Relief
March on Saturday have been dis
tributed in workers neighborhoods
the Unemployed Council announced
yesterday.
OF this number the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union has dis
tributed 10000; the Food Workers
Industrial Union, 10000; the Marine
Workers Industrial Union, 5000; the
Shoe and Leather Workers Indus
trial Union, 10000; the Metal and
Steel Workers Industrial Union, O.
900; the international Workers Or
der, $4,000; the Friends of the Soviet
Union, 10000; the Women's Councils,
10000; the City Committee of the
Unemployed Councils, 10000; the "a
branch Unemployed Councils, 10000
each, and the various sections, 190,-
900.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
RELIEF MARCHERS
FINAL DEMANDS
To Be Presented to
City Government Sat.

NEW YORK.+The final demands
that will be presented to the city gov
eminent by the Relief Marchers next
Saturday have been agreed on by
representatives of the 300 workers
organizations backing the March, the
Unemployed Council has announced.
These demands are:
l. Immediate cash relief for all
unemployed.
2. Abolition of all red tape ques-
tionnaires at home relief bureaus.
8. Minimum of $40 week cash
relief for family of 2 and So addi-
tional for each dependent.
d. One dollar a day cash relief
minimum for all single and young
workers.
5. No evictions of unemployed, re-
peal OF eviction law.
6. Feeding of all children of I'M
employed in schools at city expense.
7. Withdrawal of wage cut order
for city workers.
8. No forced contributions from
workers for relief funds.
9. Reduction of salaries of mayor
and high officials to $4,000 a year
|. 10. Public works program for new
workers homes, hospitals and play
grounds at trade union rates of pay.
IL Armories and vacant buildings
opened for shelter of homeless.
70, Debt service payment to bank
ers to be transferred to relief for I'M
employed.
10. Endorsement of immediate full
cash payment of the bonus to vet
Grams.
IA. Immediate endorsement of the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill, providing for work or benefits
at the expense of the government
and the employers.
Is. No discrimination against Ne
gro or foreign-born workers in the
distribution of relief.
At the last meeting of the City
Council Executive it was decided to
add an additional demand to those
to be presented to City Hall That
we demand the immediate release of
all those arrested in the struggles for
unmployment relief and that all po-
lice be withdrawn from the Home
Relief Bureaus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
INTERVENTION BY
MACDONALD IN
BRITISH STRIKE
Employers and Mill
Strikers Called to
A Conference

LONDON, Eng, Sept. s.-The Ma
tional government, led by the rene
gade Laborite Ramsay Mcdonald, in
tervened today in the strike of 200 1000
weavers in the Lancashire cotton
mills.
Sir Henry Betterton, minister of
labor, met with Mcdonald immedi-
ately afteE the latter returned from
his vacation in Scotland.
Jefferson sent letters to both the
employers and the union leaders, vir-
tually commanding their presence at
conference to discuss the trouble
with government officials"
Cheers Strike Breaking Leaders
Government intervention has been
almost the sole hope of the weavers'
union officials ever since an aroused
rank and file compelled them, much
against their will, to declare a strike
against the II per cent wage cut.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
$4,000 JOBLESS
VETERANS IN CITY
W.ES.L. Report Shows
Thousands Starving

NEW YORK. - The Harlem Post
mo. D of the Worker EX-Service-
mems League has made a survey Of
the number of unemployed veterans
in New York, it announces.
The report shows that in october,
1881, the latest date for which &C
curate figures are obtainable, there
we're $1,000 unemployed veterans in
the city, with thousands of them
starving. Even the American Legion
has admitted, the report says, that
Is per cent of the 100000 unem-
ployed workers in the United States
are veterans.
In New York the Workers Ex-Serv-
icemen's League has exposed the De-
partment of Welfare and has shown
that 1t works hand in hand with the
American Legion officials to prevent
veterans from getting adequate relief
particularly tn Negro veterans. One
Negro veteran has told the Harlem
Post of the W. E. s. L. that he has
been unemployed for two years and
has never been able to get one of the
three-day week jobs given to some
Of the unemployed by the city.
The w. E. S. L. Post points out
that the site of the Iong-a proposed
New Harlem Hospital is still an emp
ty lot and that it is a gathering place
for unemployed ex-servicemen who
wait day after day for jobs that never
appear
Thousands of disabled Negro, Gu
ban, Italian and other foreign-born
veterans in Harlem are in open re-
volt against the local capitalist poll
ticianS, the Post reports, and have
elected a United Front Committee
comp osed Of members Of the repre-
sentative groups which will visit
wo-kingclass organizations this week
to mobilize support for the Relief
March next Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
WALKER QUITTING
SETTLES NOTHING
Amter Calls for Huge
Relief March

NEW YORK.-"The resignation of
Mayor Walker" declares 1. Amter
Communist candidate for Governor,
settles nothing" Through agree
ments in the Tammany machine, to
save the face of Walker, and pre-
vent further disclosures of the graft
and corruption that exists in the
Tammany administration of New
York, Walker has resigned, and the
case is closed, as far as Governor
Roosevelt is concerned. Roosevelt
has unquestionaby made a deal with
the ruling clique in Tammany Hall.
Walker may or may not run again.
The fate of Lehman is in the ball
ance-but through handing out pa
tronage and getting control of the
plums in the Tammany administra-
ton, Tammany will try to settle its
differences.
Crisis Still Here
"But this settles nothing. Mckee
is now acting mayor and he will have
to face the same problems as Walker
New York face. Despite Hoover's
and the Wall Street forces that rule
end of thu c~isie' talk, ard Roosevelt's
support of the Hoover Business Con-
ference. the crisis grows deeper. Wage
cuts are taking place one after the
other. The city employees will have
to fight against the coming wage re-
duction Mckee already promises
drastic cuts. The appeal of the city
employees to the citizens through q
petition will not be their zeal weapon.
They must organize and fight as the
workers in the shops fight.
"The workers will also see clearly
through the Socialist Party maneu-
vers to put up Hillquit as a fusion
candidate.
Demand Relief
But the worst situation faces the
more than 100000 unemployed, es-
pecially the Negro and Latin Amer
lean workers. The city pretends that
it is bankrupt-just as Hoover, who,
together with the Wall st. U. S. Con-
gress, after giving billions to the
pdIkS ana corporations, declared that
payment of the soldiers bonus would
bankrupt the government. The I'M
employed Of New York have no in
tention of starving. On September
10 they will march to City Hall and
demand an answer to their demands,
for immediate relief. The cutting
down of relief, the cutting of tens
Of thousands off the relief lists, are
forcing the unemployed to fight. The
Communist Party raises as the CEN
trail issue for the entire working class
the demand for immediate relief and
unemployment and social insurance
at the expense of the state and the
employers. This question the bosses
VII not be allowed to shirk. Provi-
sion for the unemployed will have to
be the first order of businessmen
for discussion but for execution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
SCHLEICHER SAYS
WAR MUST COME
Between Germany and
Poland

Tn an interview granted to the
press General Won Schleicher, War
Minister in Won Papen's Junker
Cabinet, made rno attempt to con-
ceal the certainty with which he
awaits an outbreak of war" between
Germany and Poland, according to
dispatch from Berlin to the New
York Evening Post.
Won Schleicher stated in the inter
view that EAST Prussia is especially
in danger" and that the Won Papen
Cabinet is determined to do what is
necessary for the defense of that
province"
East Prussia was separated from
Prussia under the Versailles Treaty
which created the Polish Corridor.
The interview was granted at the
end of army maneuvers along the
East Prussian- Polish frontier.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07

Although the strike was won as
far as the cut is concerned, the COM
pany has been able to temporarily
blacklist some of the strike leaders.
Reconstruction of leadership within
the mill is vital now.
The leaflet Of the Rank and File
Strike Committee, pointing out the
next tasks of the Republic Steel
workers is being distributed widely.
Editors Note.-Printed in Septem-
Der 6 issue Of the Daily Worker) -.
Building Unity.
Discussions on the lessons of the
strike, the need of departmental Or
ganization, of united front of skill
ed and unskilled, Negro and white,
employed and unemployed, are going
forward in preparation for the next
struggle
Yesterday 40 delegates of workers
organizations met here and elected
strong united front relief commit
tee. 1t plans collections of funds and
food from stores and workers organ
izations and from farmers. 1t will
prepare for another struggle, and at
the same time take care of the wives
and children of blacklisted men.
A Relief Dance will take place on
September "a, at Hippodrome Hall.
Terror Against Union.
In a vain effort to make the steel
workers abandon the Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union rumors are
being spread that the strikers are
beaten up when they try to get their
pay.
Company thugs in big car patrol
the working class neighborhoods day
and night. Mounted police were re-
ported stationed at the mill gate last
night.
The company is clearly afraid OF
the fighting spirit of the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
What's On
WEDNE sDAY

WEDNESDAY,
The East Bronx Branch of the lid will
have a membership meeting at all Penn
sylvania Ave, Brooklyn.
The East Bronx Branch of the FSU will
have a membership meeting at Ambassador
Hall, l72nd st. and Third Ave, at pm.
The Roumanian Workers Clue and the
l. c. Frinu. TWO Roumanian Branch will
hold mass meeting at n St. Marks Pl
at 7:3o p. m. All Roumanian workers are
invited.
The following open air anti-war meetings
will be held under the auspices of the FsU
Speaker: Barufkin.
Yorkvilie Branch, ssth ST. and Lexington
Ave. Speaker: Rice.
West Bronx Branch, roth st. and Wal
ton Ave. Speaker: Marshall
Roman ROLAND, Lydig and Holland AYES
Speaker Green.
Eastern Parkway Branch, 257 Schenectady
Ave. Speaker: Leroy.
Councils No. II, %, 90, and 80 of the
United Council Of Working Glass Women
will have a Joint discussion on the election
campaign at the Cooperative Auditorium,
27oo Bronx Park East, at p. m. Comrade
Rose Nelson win lead the discussion
Post No. 2, wEsL will hold an outdoor
meeting at i25th ST. and Fifth Ave, at
p. m.
The Municipal Clerks Committee for Pro-
lection Of Salaries will have mass pro-
lest meeting against the cut in salaries
1t Greenwich House. q Barrows ST.. at $50
n M. AL municipal clerks are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
Capitol Bakery Gets
Injunction Against
Food Workers Union

NEW YORK-Co-operation of the
Jamaica workers with the strikers in
the Capitol Bakery, and the good
picketing at Z am. and 7 pm. at
both shops, 144-02 106th st. and 118
Rockaway Blvd, has crippled the
boss badly. Now he resorts to the in
junction.
The writ against picketing was
served on the Food Workers Indus
trial Union yesterday. The hearing
is set for Thursday, and the union
will be represented by Attorney
Buitenkant.
Police are attempting to prevent
all open air meetings and distri5u-
ton of leaflets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
REPORT sun. ON
ANTI-WAR MEET
us. Delegates to Tell
About Congress

NEW YORK.-Anerican delegates
who attended the World Congress
Against War held recently at Am
sterdam, Holland, will report TO Am
erican workers this Sunday after
noon, Sept. II, at a meeting to be
held at 2:3o p. m. at Webster Hall.
119 E. 18th st. Sherwood Ander-
son, Prof. HWL. Dana and other
delegates to the Congress viii lspeak.
Other interesting features are also
planned on the program Of this
meeting, which is being held under
the auspices Of the American Com
mittee for the World Congress
Against War. Tickets of admission
are 35 cents, which will be collected
at the door.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
ROumanian Workers to
Mobilize Tonight for
Relief March Saturday

NEW YORK-A meeting of the
Roumanian Workers Club will be
held tonight at 7;30 at II st. Marks
Pl to mobilize Roumanian workers
throughout the city for the gigantic
Relief March next Saturday.
All Roumanian workers are urged
to attend this meeting or to send
representatives to it to insure the
greatest possible mobilization of Rou-
manian workers for the Relief March.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
FURRIER CLIQUE
CUTS THE WAGES
Industrial Union Calls
to Fight the Cut

NEW YORK. = President Luke Of
the International Fur Workers Union
and business agents Of Locals 2 and
3 have agreed to a seventeen and a
half per cent wage cut for the fur
dressers. They are trying to COM
pei the rank and file to accept the
cut.
The Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union calls on all fur dressers
to fight such wage cuts and to fol-
low the example Of the fur workers
and dressmakers which under the
lead of the Industrial Union have
won wage increases.
The industrial Union calls all
members of Local to meeting to-
night at 957 Willoughby Avenue, to
vote down the proposed cut.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
Teachers Meet Tonite
to Oppose Wage Cut;
Demand Secret Ballot

NEW YORK.-Teachers will voice
their protests to the wage cut pro-
posed by ex-Mayor Walker at an
open meeting of the Teachers Com
mittee to Protect Salaries. This
meeting will be held at Greenwich
House, q Barrow ST., on Wednesday.
September 7, at $3.50 O'Clock. Other
civil service employees and their Or
CARNATIONS are urged to attend this
meeting. Representatives Of the Mu-
nicipal Clerks Committee to Protect
Salaries and the Union of Technical
Men, medical workers, and others
have promised to come.
The Teachers Committee to Pro-
tect Salaries in a letter to School
Superintendent William O'Shea pro-
tested the unfair balloting planned
by school authorities and urged that
teachers be given ample time to dis
cuss the proposed reduction without
the presence of a principal or super
visory official, that the ballots be
secret and unidentifiable and teach
erS count and tabulate the votes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07

and is taking no chances, while pre-
pairing to try and slip over the wage
cut later.
Test In Niles Today
The Niles Mill of the same COM
pany re-opens tomorrow, and it is
not certain yet whether it will try
to enforce the wage cut there or not.
If it opens without the cut, the Niles
men will know that the Warren
strike saved their wages.
Some of the Warren pickets are
still in jail, and will be out on bonds
today. International Labor Defense
attorneys are here for the prelimi-
nary hearings of arrested strikers
tomorrow.
Women Organize
Yesterday the Women'S Auxiliary
of the Steel and Metal Workers IN
dustrial Union elected officers and
planned a mass meeting to elect a
delegation to go to the school board
and demand free food, clothes, and
shoes for the school children. Many
families unemployed and blacklisted
call for the continuation of relief
collections, especially of food and
money, in other steel towns.
The American Federation of Labor
held Labor Day picnic yesterday
at Niles. Participating were officials
of the Amalgamated Association of
Steel, Iron and Tin Workers, who
agreed to the 6 per cent cut in War
rem and tried to break the strike
against it. The speakers at the picnic
said nothing about the cut or the
strike, and confined themselves tC
praising the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties and capitalist institu-
tons The steel workers attending
were disguised, and most of them left
before the speaking was over.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
Lee, Socialist Leader,
for Stagger w a e e
Cut Plot of Gre en-

Algsrnon Lee, theoretician Of the
Socialist Party came forward on the
radio last night to back the same
stagger wage cut plan that was adj
vocated yesterday by Green and
Doak Lee, like the other misleaders,
said nothing about maintaining the
same weekly wages when he advo-
Gated cutting the hours. but said
something vaguely about workers be-
ing able to strike later for higher
wages if more workers were employed.
Thus Lee puts the Socialist Party IN
line with tn bosses wage cut Of
fensive now being carried through
line with the bosses yage cut Of
ture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
Union Helps Needle
Workers Collect Wages

NEW YORK-The S. and K. Dress
Co., 842 Sixth Ave, made Anna
Glscih travel four times from Long
Island, and refused to pay her wages
OF $225. A comrade, passing by and
hearing the argument, took her up
to the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union office, and the unions
unemployed committee went down
and made them pay her the wages
as well as 40 cents car fare.
Anna Gleich donated the carefare
to the Daily Worker.