davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1932-04-18

gro families is caused by the in
sistent demands of white and Ne
gro realty companies. Most Negro
families are forced to take in lodg-
ers, thus making overcrowding still
worse.
Why do the Negroes live i'll such
miserable accommodations at such
exorbitant rents? The answer is
segregation - segregation in jim
Crow ghettoes. The poor housing of
white workers is in the case of
Negro workers made a hundred
fold worse.
Forcing the Negro population to
live in miserable high-rent neigh
borhoods is part and parcel of the
white bosses whole Jim-C Grow sys-
tenn. 1t is also the source of high
income for class of real estate
owners who grow rich on the rents
from segregated, tumble down
dwellings. Not only white, but also
Negro real estate owners are in
The daily worker., 1932-04-18

this class.
How do the bosses enforce this
segregation? Legislation is only one
method. Other methods are agree
ment among property owners, con-
tract clauses, legal pacts, gentle
mems agreements" not to sell or
rent to Negroes over given period
of years.
When these methods fail, arrests
and the bombing of Negro homes
are brought into play. The boss
class does not easily renounce a
sharp weapon Of Jim Crow and an
excellent source of income for it
self.
The daily worker., 1932-04-18


May /, 1882, aUju be q day
of mass protest against the
90hite boss Iynchers. On this
day the a0orkers of every
country in the aUorld will take
the streets to demonstrate
against the danger of aOar on
the Soviiet Union, for the im-
mediate release of the Scots
boro boys!
The daily worker., 1932-04-18

Rent raised from $2O.50 to $40
when owner papered and put on q
new door,"
Houston, Tex. Houses caught fire
about two months ago. Owner
promised to repair, but hasn't yet"
About II families to one unsani-
The daily worker., 1932-04-18

their houses have no sewer con-
nection.''
Richmond, Va Seven out of ev-
cry 10 houses. in these slllms.
face on unpaved streets" MANY
houses were built in open violation
of the building laws"
The daily worker., 1932-04-18

"Coiored." This Jim-Crow
sign is in view in q section Of
every car, every bus, every walt
ing-room, every restaurant that
serves Negroes, throughout the
South. This sign is the banner
of boss supremacy over both Me-
gro and white workers, whom its
Jim-Crow system keeps divided.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
STAR PIN TEAMS
IN CRUCIAL TILT

Occidental Hotel and Conven-
ton Hall, strong contenders for
the District duckpin league cham
pionship, clash in a dog-eat-dog
feud tonight, to decide for the
home alley championship. Both
teams use the Convntion Hall
alleys.
Out of the scuffle will emerge
the standout foe of Temple for
the pennant. The hotelmen will
bank on Astor Clarke, Joe Har-
rison, Make Rosenberg, Joe
Pricci. and Jack Wolstenholme,
Eddie Espey, Paul Harrison,
Charley Watson. Howard Parsons
and Whip Litchfield will shoulder
the burden for Convention Hall.
Georgetown Recreation tackles
Rendezvous in the latter'S strong
hold in another District League
match which should provide some
excitement.
Louie PantoS' rousing double
header in the final box of the
last game gave King Pin the
decision and a bit of revenge over
Temple Hand Laundry in the
National Capital League. The
Laundrymen had the same line
up Temple used Monday night in
sweeping the King Pins in the
District League, but Hokie
Smiths crew was much stronger.
Ollie Pacini handed in a 391 set
and 158 game for the losers while
Pantos had 375 and 100 game.
The Fountain Hams shutout
B. & o. in another National
Capital League match.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
GRID SCHEDULE
CHANGES MADE

Several important changes
have been made in Sundays
schedule of the independent
Football League. First of all
the Mercury-Marion game will
be added to the unlimited divi-
sion's card. They come together
at 3 o'clock on the Gonzaga
field.
In the other contest booked
in the unlimited section, the
Maryland A. c., formerly Seat
Pleasant A. c., bucks up against
the Seaman Gunners at 3 O'Clock
on the Seat Pleasant field. These
clubs are arch rivals and a
goodly game is anticipated.
Changes in the 150-pound sec.
ton call for the Palace to play
the MeridianS at / o'clock on
the Gonzaga field and for the
CentennialS to meet the Stan.
tons at l o'clock on the Seat
Pleasant field.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
SCHOOL TEAMS
KEEP BUSY

Despite the rainy weather,
scholastic teams are going right
ahead with their practice drills
in preparation for games ahead.
Central was due to halt drills
long enough today to play the
w. and L. High School eleven of
Ballston, Va. This contest was
scheduled at Ballston at $3.50
o'clock.
Emerson Prep lost a 19-to-6 en-
counter to the Charlottesville
School for Boys yesterday at
Charlottesville, Va. Touchdowns
in the first two quarters won for
the Virginians. Emerson braced
in the second half and kept their
opponents from scoring, and man
aged in the meantime to shove
over a touchdown in the last
quarter. A 5O-yard pass led to
the P Streeter's marker, with
Whalen going over on a plunge
through tackle.
Dunn SuSpendS Pair
Over at st. Johns Prep, Coach
Jack Dunn was forced to sus-
pend two of his best players yes
terday, namely, Turk DAILY, tackle
and captain, and Johnny McCar-
thy, quarterback. The two men
are expected to be lost to the
team for the remainder of the
season.
Francis Jordan, fullback, will
call the signals from now on for
the Johnnies, while Johnny To-
bin will play fullback. Days
place remains to be filed.
Another game has been added
to the scholastic schedule for the
week. Georgetown Prep meets
Landon on Friday in the open
ing game for both teams. The
two elevens have been practicing
daily for this game and both are
reported to be in shape and
ready to go. The game will be
played at Garrett Park at $3.50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
{. j. VARSITY
IN TEST CAME

Some idea of how Catholic Uni
versitys football team will fare
against the University of Chatta-
nooga'S eleven at Brookland a
week from Saturday may be fur
nished Friday.
Scheduled to oppose the varsity
in a regulation game, Eddie La
Fond'S Freshmen are expected to
make free use of plays employed
by the MoccaSins.
Immediately upon his arrival
from Chattanooga, Line Coach
Forrest Cotton outlined these spe-
cialties to the first-year men.
Having carefully studied Cotton'S
diagrams, the yearlings declare
they will bring special pressure to
bear in their efforts to foil their
upper classmen.
AS was the case a year ago,
the freshmen are deserving of
unusual credit for the progress
of their varsity mates. Powerful
and unusually spirited, LaFond'S
boys have furnished a muchly
needed tonic in the form of brisk
opposition in scrimmage sessions.
BY way of proving themselves
mud horses, both freshmen and
varsity members braved a driving
rain and mud-soaked gridiron
during a lively scrimmage yester-
day. Undaunted by the elements,
the athletes showed to excep-
tional advantage, showing little
tendency to tumble a football
that was decidedly slippery.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
1880 Team High-class

We believe last season in
particular Washington had as
good; q team, man for man,
and position for position, as
there = was in either league.
Some will argue this point, and
we can only speak for own be-
hefs.r From first to third and
from left field to right, the
Washington team has had gilt
tering stars, and still has
them.
At times in the last four
years too, some of the best
known names in pitching ranks
have come and gone. They
have not been total failures
any more than Walter John
son has been complete fail
ure. But they have not won
q pennant, and as we say,
baseball is a fast business, and
Clark Griffith is not getting
any younger.
The question that he faces
at the end of this season is,
How much longer can I fool
around with my present man.
ager?
Strictly in a baseball sense,
the answer to that is mo
longer" .
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
GOLF MEDAL|S7
|SBEATEN
Weather, Cloudy: Track, Fast
FIRST RACE
Ti-n oRnI HALF EnRYnnUO

Mrs. B. C. Hartig, medalist in
the women's championship at
Manor Club, was eliminated by
Mrs. L. C. Pray, 2 and l, in the
first round. Results:
First flight-Mrs. L. C. Pray de-
feated Mrs. B. C. Hartig, 2 and /;
Mrs. f. C. Schroedel defeated Mrs. j.
T. Powell. 5 and 4; Mrs. E. NJ Nc
ClelIand defeated Mrs. H. A. Neff, 4
and 3: Mrs. H. ]. Simons defeated
Mrs. ]. w. Cramer, 4 and 8.
Second flight-Mrs. D. NJ. McPher-
son defeated Mrs. R. E. Burney, 2 up;
Mrs. J. j. Hasley, defeated Mrs; T. N.
Beavers, 1 up; Mrs. H. B. Hird de-
feated Mrs. H. K. Beck, 2 and i;
Mrs. B. D. Gamble defeated Mrs. E.
C. Scott, 2 and l.
feated Mrs. E. J. Coping, 2 up; Mrs.
J. C. Gibson defeated Mrs. r. E: Jones
2 up; Mrs. j. E. Nell, bye; Mrs. w.
w. Talcott defeated Mrs. ]. G. Taylor,
9 and 2.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
MRS. NICHOLSON
SNAMPSFOE

Mrs. Hugh T. Nicolson swamped
Mrs. G. R. Huffman, 10 and 8,
in the first round of the women's
championship at Washington
Golf and Country Club. Results:
First flight-Mrs Hugh Nicolson
defeated Mrs. g. r. Huffman, 10 and g.;
Mrs. William e. Hall defeated Mrs.
Douglas Tschiffely. and 4: Mrs. J..
II. Wooten defeated Mrs. James
Fieser, ! up; Mrs. Charles Stewart de-
feated Mrs. G. c. Roney, and l.
Second flight-Mrs. c. H. Merillat
defeated Mrs Whaley. and 8; Mrs.
Fred Nesbit won by default from Mrs.
]. f. McCabe: Mrs. f. w. Bradbury
defeated Miss A. Hinderlighter, and
3: Mrs. o. Thacker defeated Mrs. l..
P. Kent. and s.
Third flight-Mrs. A. H. Moran won
by default from Mrs. N. Landrew;
Mrs. D. G. Gruver defeated Mrs. P.
\. McLendon, 4 and 3; Mrs. Bryon
Price defeated Mrs. L. B. Prubaker.
6 and 8: Mrs. A. B. Moore defeated
Mrs G. F. Began. 8 and
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Four-year Chance

johnson has had his chance.
In four years he won no pen
nantS. In five years Bucky
Harris won two. So Walter,
baseball idol of the land, great
est fellow who ever pulled on
q spiked shoe and gentleman
to the core, joins the ranks of
the former Griff managers
Harris, Mcbride, Milan, Bush,
McAleer and Cantillon to go
back over the last 20 years.
We here in Washington dis
like to think of Walter John
son as through. We love him
with a deepness that the
country loves its President; it's
Lindbergh. But an end must
come to all things. No mans
job is his own in fee simple.
Our jobs are only leased, and
those leases expire, or we
break them and are asked to
move on; or something else
happens to terminate happy
days and hours and times.
Meanwhile, Walter Johnson
is not to be pitied by any
man. In middle life he has
accumulated more than it has
been the lot of most men.
Baseball will find a place for
him somewhere, and as many
q former manager of Washing
ton has demonstrated, being
through here is not being
through altogether insofar as
baseball is concerned.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

SPORTS.
.Bv KIRK MILLER
Barney Had His Chance
Baseball Fast Game
Can't Wait for EDer
Waiter Johnson Goes
Way. of Many Others
But He's Not THROUGH

Warned in the late edition Of last evenings Times there
managerial rift twixt Walter johnson and President
Clark Griffith baseball need have been too amazed
today to learn this difference had to head and that
Barney is longer the domestic diamond manager.
Baseball is very fast business ladies and gentlemen in
this glorious twentieth century, and time and tide wait for
President Clark Griffith is getting to be old
in years least but his sprghty STEP alert mind and
keen eye belle what the calendar tells He wants another
pennant in Washngton He can't wait forever to get it.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Times Spills Beans

Meanwhile, both johnson and
President Griffith are sorry the
story of the formers release
materialized as it did. They
had planned to announce it
sometime today, together with
Johnson'S deStination-posSibly
in the American League, there
by softening the blow both to
the fans and to Barney.
However, Walter dropped the
remark he was through to a
very intimate friend in another
city, who just couldn't keep it to
himself. Fcom such a source
The Times learned yesterday
afternoon in time for its last
two editions that Walter and
Griffith had come to a parting
Of the ways.
AS President Griffith said
this morning:
"That frOZe US out and we
had to verify JOhnSOn'S getting
through without having a des-
tinatiOn arranged for him be-
fOrehand." He added:
81 am vitalIy interested in
getting Walter placed, prefer
ably in the American League.
We are still the best of friends
and Walter cOnCurs that a
change of scenery is desirable
and that he has had every
chance here a manager ever
had. Walters home will al
ways be in the Washington
Ball Club, whether he is work
ing for us or not. Meanwhile,
no man is trying harder to
place him than am l."
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Parents at Bedside
Cheer MurOn UbL

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. S.
Although his condition remained
critical, Myron Ubl, star Univer-
sity of Minnesota gridiron war
rior, tenaciously clung to a slen-
der thread of life today.
Cheered by the constant pres
ence of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ubl, at his bedside
in University Hospital, the stout
hearted backfield performer was
reported holding his ground in
his grim battle against pneu-
monia, induced by a sternum
fracture sustained in practice.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
MiLLerS and Bears
Resume Ball Series

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. S.
Weather permitting, the deferred
fifth act of the annual drama
entitled Little Worlds Series"
was to be enacted here this
afternoon.
The contest between the Min
neapolis Millers, champions of
the American Baseball AsSocia-
ton, and the Newark Bears,
rulers of the International
League, was postponed yesterday
because of wintry winds.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Bob MOseLy Scores
X. o. ODer .TnckSOn

Bob Mosely featured the box.
ing show at the Masonic Temple,
Tenth and U Streets Northwest,
by knocking out Young jackson
IN the second round. K. o. Har.
rls outpointed Stuffy Cleveland,
Kid Norfolk defeated Young
Harry Wills and Young Kid
Chocolate outslugged Young Bat,
tling Sikh.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
P|NMEN
HOLD 10 WORLD
RECORDS
By GINO SINH

nual N. D. b. b. Z. DOCK lCS
green this yearD is out bigger
and better than ever and Wash
ingtonians can be justly proud
of what it records.
1t proves that Capital dominates
it's two strongest Central-South At
lantic rivals, Baltimore and Rich.
mond, and holds it's own against
the threats from New England,
though it's margin of superiority
has been greatly reduced.
Out of 10 Central South At
lantic mems records, Capitalites
hold nine of them, one more than
Baltimore, with two going to
Connecticut's marvellous Blue Rib
bonS aggregation, one "a 1879
five-game set) being the personal
property of Nick Tronsky.
The District pinetteS also hold
nine of the 10 women's records,
while Richmond, making a sur
prise showing, boasts eight Of
them, with Norfolk and Baltimore
splitting the other two.
Ten World Records
But the bosoms of the local
maple smaShers swell with the
greatest satisfaction over the fact
10 world records are accredited
| to them a.
Northeast Temples 587-44 team
average last year, overlooked in
the excitement of hectic year,
was the highest team aver
age sustained throughout a sea-
son in the realm Of duckpins.
New England's best is 577-78, held
by the Paragons of the National
Duckpin Bowling League last
year.
The King Pin girls 514-6S sea-
son pace in the Ladies' District
League is also well above any
other average recorded in the lit
tie green book. This average
owes much to Lorraine CULTS
world record 1922 gait. The
King Pins 1885 five-game set in
a special match last year is an
other world standard.
Joe Pricci's spectacular 497 set
is also an unparalleled achieve
ment in duckpinS.
AII-Time 1O-Game Total
Others are Howard Campbell'S
Washington All-Stars' 6,177 TO-
game total, Paulie Harrison and
Make Rosenberg'S four-Season-old
245-10 doubles season average,
Irene Mischou and CULTS 203-7
year-long doubles pace set in
1929, and CULTS long-standing
176 singles game.
The Capital pin-crashers were
only able to bring home six ma
tional championships, suburban
ties accounting for two, Silver
Spring winning the team title,
and Bob Temple, the U. s. junior
crown. The national m e MS
doubles 1aurelS had to be split be-
tween Washington and Baltimore
Miss GULL and Freddie Moore won
the U. s. mixed doubles title,
Bobby Chalfonte the U. S. boys
honors and Lorraine annexed the
U. S. Ladies sweepstakes.
Wins Five Year Title
J. Henry Hiser, a suburbanite,
gained the five-year U. S. all.events
medal to add luStre to the Cap
itaTs quota.
Ollie Pacini captured the Wash
ington Times Dixie Sweepstakes
and with Red Megaw added the
Washington Times Atlantic Coast
doubles diadem, while Lorraine
GULL also garnered the Washing
ton Times Dixie Sweepstakes
plumS.
Last, but far from least, Ollie
Pacini and Lorraine Gulli, the
Capitals premier man and woman
bowlers last season, were ranked
at the top of the National ladder
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
2 Champions Display
Wares in BrOOkLHIl

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Two fistic
champions will be on display to-
night at Ebbett's Field, Brooklyn.
Tony Canzoneri, king of light
weights, battles Frankie Petrolle,
Fargo, N. D., in ten rounds and
Make Rosenbloom, light heavy
weight champion, tackles Jack
Redman. South Bend. Ind,
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
HyGttsUiLLe Lists
TLUO Soccer Games

Hyattsville Soccerists face an
alumni team Monday and the
Elliott Junior High eleven Oh
Wednesday at the Rosedale field.
Yesterday they lost to Be
theSda-Chevy Chase, 60, in a
game played in a shower.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
OUT
AFTERFOUR
YEARS
BY GARRETT WATERS

k0y OkAnnL n "@AG AA~N
In answer to persistent rumors
which have travelled from coast
to coast ever since last July,
clark Griffith. owner and pres1-
dent of the Washington Base
hall Club, has finally announced
the release of Walter johnson
as manager of his ball club.
Griff startled the baseball
world last night with his state
ment that johnson, once the
peer of all pitchers, had been
let go. ,
Griffith would not discuss to.
day Just who would succeed
johnson. Several possibilities
have already been mentioned by
baseball observers, but Gritt
only shakes his head and says
he hasn't given the matter
thought yet.
Joe Judge, Sam Rice, Bucky
Harris and Joe Cronin are those
who have been mentioned as
JohnSon's possible successor.
Refuses to Say
Whether any one of these gen
tlemen will get the job only Griff
knows and he doesn't plan to tell
until he's good and ready.
In the meantime thereu be
plenty of discussion on the sub
iect with one guess as good as
the next.
Walter johnson has been man
ager of the Griffmen for the past
four years. Griffith signed him
in 1929 after he had released
Bucky Harris, who only a few
years before had piloted the
Griffs to pennants during 1924
and 1925.
The Griffs finished fifth under
Johnson's direction in 1929. The
past three years the club has fin
ished in the first division. In
1880, Johnson drove his charges
into second place, just eight
games behind the Philadelphia
AS at the finish.
Third in 1881
In 1881, the Griffs ended the
campaign in third place, two and
one-half games behind the run
ners-up Yankees, who only a few
days before had noSed johnson
and his men out for the coveted
second-place position.
And finally, this year the GriffS
finished third again-only one
game out of second place, the
Philadelphia AS being the run
nerS-up team in this instance.
Although Griffith has not, and
will not give any definite reasons
why he has left Johnson go, there
are several possible reasons for
the once-populac pitchers release.
One is that Griffith Is trying
to reduce the expenses of his club.
Another is Griff feels that John
sons efforts as a leader, though
commendable, were not the best
in the world because he did not
bring the team home a pennant
winner during any of the four
years he managed.
| Liked BY Fans
Whatever the reasons, John
oOAA 10 SOuc, d11u Will De missed
all over the circuit next summer
because fans, players and owners
alike enjoyed seeing the big
Train" rumble into their respec-
tive cities with his Washington
baseball club.
What Johnson's plans are for
the future, nobody, not even
Johnson, can or will tell. Reports
that he would catch on with the
Baltimore Orioles were quieted
today by President Knapp of the
International Leaguers, who init.
mated that there was not going
to be any managerial change on
his club despite the fact that
Fritz Maisel, 1882 pilot, has not
been signed yet.
Other rumors are that he NAV
go to the Chicago White Sox
and relieve Lew Fonseca of his
job. Fonseca experienced a dis
aStrous year in the season re-
Gently ended.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

Walter Johnson has had
four years in which to deliver
q pennant to the Washington
business Offices doorstep. Some
Of those years he didn't have
the right material and others
he did. We confidently believe
the club management has
spent every dime that possibly
could have been wisely spent,
to give johnson winning ma
teria1,
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
UNIONISTS GATHER

The Federal Unionists will hold
their final meeting of 1882 next
Tuesday in the offices of the Ma
tional Federation of Federal EN-
ployes. Their confab tonight has
been postponed due to the illness
Of Secretary Earle Moser.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
$4,000 FIGHT OFFER

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 5.-Pro-
moterS today awaited a reply
from AL Brown, Panama negro
and bantamweight champion, to
an offer of $4,000 to meet Young
Tommy, Filipino, in a title bout
here.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
BLOCKER GOLF WINNER

E. j. Blocker won the A. A. A,
golf tournament at Manor Club
with a net score of 81. c. c.
Collins was second with 88,
Other low net scores were G. w.
Collins, 90; H. Holloway, 81, and
V, j, Mulligan, 81.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
ARLINGTON SEEKS

The Arlington unlimited foot
ball team seeks opponents. Call
Charlie Deuterman at Adams
1888 during the day.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
CENTS MEET

The Centennial gridders meet
tonight at 7 o'clock at the home
Of Manager Joe Kuhen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-11
SHERIFF'S EXECUTION SALE

Under and by virtue of an Execution
issued out of and under the seal of the
District Court of the State of Mime
sofa, in and for the Eleventh Judicial
District and County of st. Louis, on the
9th day of February, 1882, upon a
judgment rendered and docketed in
said Court and County in an action
therein, wherein John zupancich was
Plaintiff, and George Ferderbar and
Mrs. George Ferderbar, his wife, de-
PENDANTS, in favor of said Plaintiff and
against said Defendants George Fer
derbar and Mrs. George Ferderbar, his
wife, and each of them for the sum of
Five Hundred Seventy and 99-100
($570.99 Dollars, and interest from
September 10th, 1881, also $1.40, Clerks
fees increased costs which said eXecu-
ton has to me, as Sheriff of said
st. Louis County, been duly directed
and delivered, have levied upon and
will sell at Public Auction to the highest
cash bidder, at the Sheriff's Office in
the Court House, in the City of Duluth,
in said County of st. Louis, on Friday
the 18th day of April, 1892, at ten
o'clock n the forenoon of that day, all
the right, title and interest that the
above named Judgment Debtor had in
and to the real estate hereinafter de-
scribed, on the 10th day of September,
1881, that being the date of rendition
of said Judgment, or any interest there
in, which said Judgment debtors George
Ferderbar and Mrs. Mary Ferderbar, his
wife, have since that day acquired. The
description of the property being as
follows, to-wit:
Lots /, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, z, 8, 9, 10, II,
IL, in Block eight 90 and outlot
"B" Whites Second Addition to
Ely, Minnesota, according to the
recorded plat thereof on file in the
Office of the Register of Deeds, in
and for st. Louis County, State of
Minnesota.
Dated, Duluth, Mimi, March 7th,
1892.
SAM M. OWENS,
Sheriff of ST. Louis County, Minnesota.
BY F. K. RANDALL,
Thomas j. Carey, Deputy.
Attorney for Judgment Creditor.
Sill Ais