davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-09
Sports Sizzling Hereabout
Tech-Eastern Basket Clash and Pro Mat Carnival High
Lights of Week.
BY TOM DOERER-

SchUartz recently returned from
the Pacific Coast, Uhere he met
Speedy Dado, the crack Filipino.
Ross wants a match for Benny with
Midget Wolgast. Quite an order, but
the Baltimore feather. fighting much
on the order Of the Philadelphia mite,
ought to give the customers an enter
tanning evening"
Benny still is banty. That's un-
usual. Over stretch of eight years
he never has increased his poundage.
Ten years ago he was fyweight,
meeting Little JEFF, Nate Carp, Jockey
Dillon and boys of that type, including
the champion of that time, Pancho
Villa, great fighter. Schwartz has met
four world champions to my knowledge.
They were, I believe, Rosenberg. Buff,
AL Brown and Villa.
I watched Benny do Is rounds with
Villa and the battle was fistic treat
Schwartz and Billy Landers ought
to make an interesting eight-round-
er, Mr.. frankie Mann being inter-
ested.
WASHINGTON athletics will be rep
w resented in the Olympic tryouts
in boxing and swimming, at
/
Swimmers will make the attempt at
Annapolis in the Nays tank in March
and the amateur and college boxers
will go to Penn State in April.
Our ndtdtors tDiH get Dery sUeet
competition Uhile the local clouters
will meet 1Dith eDen sterner opposi-
tion. The college teather,Deight ranks
are bristHng t1ith good boys, and the
DelterUeight diDision is bang-np.
Bobby Goldstein, battling in the
feather class for Virginia, possessor of
the Southern Conference title in his
class, will make another stab at inter-
national honors in the Olympics.
Bobby is brother Of Goldie
Ahearn, former local boxer.
DASE ball is taking South the small
- est rookie squads in years, due to
the scarcity of money and not
talent. The magnates are pruning
everything, including the cut of their
vests and the Annie Oakleys at the
gate.
It is going to be tough year for the
players. On every hand they will be
told about the scarcity of money.
And when they take a look at their
pay envelopes every two weeks they
are going to know that 1t Is all true,
too,
Evening star., 1932-02-09

Totals 10 IA Totals .l3 S 81
Referee-Mr. Caruso.
Eastern Cancelled its game scheduled
last night with st. Johns College fresh
men at Annapolis so that it could put
fresh team on the floor this afternoon
against Tech.
Evening star., 1932-02-09

Representatives Of base ball :
wishing to compete in the DD
American Legion series the coming
sen ere to gather tomorrow night at q
o clock in the Transportation Buildina
Evening star., 1932-02-09
Cardozo (l0),
18TH STREET "Y" AHEAD.

Twelfth Street Y M. C. A. junior
basketers, who defeated Vikings, % to
IL, last night, on the "Y" court, will
tackle Elks Juniors tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
Swayely ti0). .
Central {

Totals. LIB l az Totals..... &c
Referee-Mr. Sauber "a. b.
st. Adams put on a strong rally to
conquer Shenandoah Valley Military
Academy tossers Of Winchester IS to
90, on the American University court
The visitors were ahead at the half.
18 to II.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-09
ARMSTRONG WINS AGAIN

Trounces Cardozo High Basketers
in 20-to-1O Game.
Armstrong High School basketers
won their second straight conference
tilt in a row yesterday, downing Car
Gozo High, 20 to 10, on the Garnet
Patterson court.
Armstrong was ahead IL to at half
time
Armstrong now is prepping for its
battle Friday with Dunbar. Cardozo
will face Howard University tossers to-
morrow, on the latters court.
SUMMARY
Evening star., 1932-02-09

Totals......14 7 IS Totals. IL S 70
Referee-Mr. Caruso a. b..
Joe and Carl Mills and Dicky Fitz-
gerald, former Gonzaga athletes, have
entered Eastern and will be available
for sports after they have been there
six weeks, provided they make the grade
scholastically.
George Washington freshmen hung
1t on the Dewitt quint, A to 81, on
the G. w. court.
SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1932-02-09

A MERICAN UNIVERSITY, after nine
n straight wins, as was more than
halfway expected. met its Water
loo last night at Annapolis in its Sec
ond contest with st. Johns. The local
school was against about as hard q
proposition as any school might want
Evening star., 1932-02-09

College Wrestling.
Cornell. 15h; Iowa, 101z.
Evening star., 1932-02-09

and Eastern High basket
ball quintS were to clash
/ this afternoon in what your
Amt Hattie will tell YOU is
Evening star., 1932-02-09

Standing of Hockey Teams.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
Sunnpnar-
LEGION MINES TO NEE

Totals ..... o 4 "a
Evening star., 1932-02-09

BY the Associated Press.
7 AXE PLACID, N. Y, February
II "a summary of the results
on the fifth day of the Winter
Olympic games follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
MOOT COURT WILL
 TRY CHECK PASSER

Members of the Commercial Law Glass of the Juneau Business Col lege are preparing for a session of their moot court. They will try case testing an act passed by the Legislature of 1881 making it unlawful to issue checks and drafts without sufficient funds to cover such checks or drafts.
 Students representing the Com monwealth will be John Martin of Douglas and Elizabeth Kaser of Juneau Student attorneys for the defendant, Steve Vucovich, will be Ester Kaser and Clara Sherar, 10th of this city
 The trial will be held before Student Judge Matilda Kinder. The student attorneys for the defend ant announced last night they would ask for a jury trial
 The day for trial has not been set but it is expected, the case will be heard early next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
and brought under
ACROSS

be reduced and brought under control, and
 Whereas, the Territory's avail able finances are insufficient to provide an adequate bounty,
 Nov, therefore, be it resolved, That the U. s. Department of Ag- riculture, which is charged with the protection of the wild life of Alaska and the U. s. Senate Spec ial Committee for the Conserva- ton of Wild Life Resources be urged to lend every possible as- sistance to help alleviate this men, ace to the big game herds, birds and fur-bearers in Alaska through the Federal government Assisting the Territory in it's bounty sys- tenn and by the permanent as- signment of a competent predatory animal expert to work with and stimulate the interest of trappers in killing wolves and coyotes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
FIR ON M AN" OF GERMANY TAKES HIGH POSITION
General Won Schleicher Forms Cabinet, Nam
 ed Chancellor
DRASTIC RULE IS
 TO BE ENFORCED
Police and Army Have Been Secretly Regroup-
 ed Ready to Act

BERLIN, Dec. 3.-Gen. Kurt vor Schleicher, Germany's new "iror man. has succeeded in forming a new Cabinet and President von Hindenburg has signed his ap- pointment as Chancellor and today the General took the leadership in the young republics most moment ous internal crisis.
 Newspapers generally heralded the head of the German Army as "the only man possible in the pres cnt precarious situation"
 It is understood that Chancellor von Schleicher has already secret- ly regrouped the police and army preparatory to declaring an "iron rule"
 Adolf Hitler, Nazi leader, is de- clared prepared to oppose von Schleicher as bitterly as he did von Papen but iron rule" may be invoked on him if he becomes to energetic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
CHARLES SMITH WILL SUCCEED
 HARRY IRVINE
New Operator-in- Charge oi Juneau Radio Office
 Here Tonight

Charles F. Smith will arrive T the Admiral Evans tonight iron the South and will be successor
 to Harry w. Irvine, Operator in. Charge of the Juneau Radio Office Signal Corps, United States Army when the latter retires next Feb ruary.
 MT. Smith has been stationed al Southeast Alaska stations for th- past Is years, Wrangell, Petersburg and Ketchikan. He is an exper- fenced operator and efficient in other departments of the Signal Corps. MT. Smith is accompaniei to Juneau by his wife
 MT. Irvine, who has been Opera tor-in- Charge in Juneau for sev- eral years, has completed his final hitch" in the Army, Signal Corps, and will be retired in February. With his wife and two daughters, he expects to go south early next year and will probably locate in some farming district, close to some leading college, which the Misses Irvines will attend to com plete their education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
OFF TO SEATTLE

George Barnes, of the Juneau Radio staff, and Mrs. Barnes, left on the Princes Norah this morn ing for Seattle to spend the holi- days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
sANsoME TAKES VACATION

J. L. Sansome, Agent for the White Pass & Yukon Route at Whitehorse, is taking his annual vacation and is passenger south bound aboard the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
HELP IN FIGHT ON PREDATORS
 BEING SOUGHT
Game Commission Calls for Assistance from Fed
 eral Government

Declaring that expectations oi predatory animals have made heavy inroads in the herds of big game in many regions and caused a great curtailment of the take oi small game and fur-bearers that no restrictive regulations can cor rect" the Alaska Game Commis- slon today adopted a resolution calling on the Federal Department Of Agriculture to assign perma- nently to Alaska competetent predatory animal expert and CO., operate with the Territory in pay ing bounties on predators. Extensive investigations by pre- datory animal experts have proved that the menace can best be met by a bounty system, the Commis- sion declared. The Special Senate Committee for the Conservation of Wild Life Resources was also asked to lend it's aid in coping with the predators.
 Text of Resolution
 The text of the Commission 5 resolution as adopted was announc- ed today by Chairman w. R. Sel- fridge, as follows:
 Whereas, the game, fur and birds of Alaska are of the greater economic importance to both the white and native residents of the Territory, as we'll as of grea aesthetic and recreational value to the citizens of the United States, and
 Whereas, wolves have been al- ways present in Alaska in flourish ing numbers, the Territory has comparatively recently been invad- ed by that smaller predatory broth er-the coyote, whose increase and spread of range to the furthermost corners of the Territory is phenom- enal, and
 Whereas, the increased number ol wolves during the past few years, augmented by the ever increasing numbers of coyotes, have preyed upon the valuable forms of wild life until the annual kill is esti- mated at several times that taken by hunters and trappers, and
 Whereas, the depredations of these predators have made heavy inroads in the herds Of big game in many regions and caused great curtailment in the take of small game and fur-bearers that no re- strictive regulations can correct. and
 Whereas, exhaustive investiga- tions by trained predatory animal experts have resulted in conclus- ions that the menace can not be met by a bounty system, and Alaska Pays Bounty
 Whereas, the Territory of Alas ka for several years paid bounty believed to be inadequate to stim- ulate the trapping of the animals to the extent that their numbers V |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
LOTTERY CASE
 GIVEN TO JURY,
 NEW YORK CITY
Director-General of Eagles and Others to Soon
 Know Their Fate

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The case against Conrad Mann, Frank Her- ing, Bernard McGuire and Ray mond Walsh, brought by the Gov ernment on charges of conducting lottery in connection with the Eagles Lodge Charity F'rolic Dance, has been given to the jury
 The members of the jury were instructed by the Judge to de- termine whether the accused in- tended lottery when they sent tickets across the State line.
 Mann is Director General of the Eagles and President of the Kan sas City, Mo, Chamber of Con- merce.
 Frank Herring is Editor of the Eagles Magazine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
----- - CANDY FROM RUSSIA

The first three months of this year Russia exported more than a million pounds of candy to the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
HIGH COST OF LIVING

If anyone thinks the high cost of living hasn't come down, let him scan this advertisement by a restaurant in Birmingham, Ala bama: Half fried spring chick en with rice and gravy IS cents. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
STOCK PRICES
 C NCE LITTLE
 SHORT SESSION
Ira din g Stays at Low Range Which Has Pre-
 vailed Two Months
CAUTION CONTINUES
 TO REMAIN KEYNOTE
War Debt Situation, Legis- lative Uncertainties
 Are Factors

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The Stock Market stayed at the bottom of the trading range of the past two months for the short session .o- day
 Prices dipped a little in early dealings and showed no signs of breaking through the resistance levels of October and November but developed a steadier tone in the last hour.
 Fractional Gains
 Net changes at the finish were inconsequential, some leaders only showing fractional gains.
 The closing tone was steady.
 Today's turnover was 100000.
 Traders were content today to let the securities market drift on account of the war debt situation and legislative uncertainties. Sen- timent on Wall Street is gauged by the brokerage comment whicn appeared slightly better and cau- tion was the keynote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03

Bennie Hinton, Fl Paso, Texas golfer shot two 66's, equalling his course record in successive weeks over the municipal links.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
TOM TILSON RETURNS TO
 SITKA AFTER BRIEF STAY

Tom Tilson Jr., business man at Sitka, who arrived here early this week to be with Mrs. Tilson, who is a patient at St. Ann's hos pital, returned home yesterday on the motorship Northland. Mrs. Til- son is teadily improving, but will be in the hospital for sometime for treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
MRS. GODDARD RETURNS
 HOME AFTER LOCAL VISIT
9. Turkish

After two-weeks visit here with her son and daughter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. E. M, Goddard, Mrs. Mary c. Goddard left yesterday on the motorship Northland for Sitka, enroute to her home at Goddard Hot Springs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
SKA.GWAY OLDTIMER
 GOES EAST ON VISIT

James A. Kettles, pioneer of Skagway, is passenger south on the Princess Norah. He intends to go to Boston, Massachusetts, where he will visit relatives, re- turning north again early in the Spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
SITKA RESIDENTS LEAVE
 ON M. S. NORTHLAND FRIDAY

w. W. Knight, manager of the Sitka Cold Storage, E. w. Harris, prominent Sitka merchant and J. R. Roberts, another business man Of that city, who have been here the past two weeks on business, sailed for home Friday on the notorship Nurthland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 3. Alaska Juneau mine stock closed today at 14A, American Can 491s, Ana conda SIS, Bethlehem Steel Is. Curtiss- Wright 112, Fox Films 17s General Motors 12A, Internationa al Harvester 201s, kennecott SIS, Packard Motors 1A, United States Steel 301a, American Power and Light 2, Calumet and Hecla, no sale Chrysler 142s, Colorado Fuel and Iron, no sale; Columbian Car- bon 23, Continental Oil 5k, Safe way Stores 437s, Standard Brands 14M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28

down Immediately if the election campaign is
TO reach the shops, the unions, Negroes, Latin
American and other workers and be coupled
up with intensified struggles for unemployment
relief and insurance, against wage cuts for
Negro rights, ETC.
The next steps are
u Putting the Party on the ballot, for which
the entire Party, Y. G. l.. and the membership
OF the mass organizations must be rallied to
carry on the signature campaign. This cam
paign must be broad agitational campaign in
each workers home where efforts are made TO
get signatures.
~ The State Convention in Schenectady ON
June 10th must afford us a real representation
from the shops, the unemployed, Negroes, unions,
also of the A. F. of L.. Latin American and other
mass organizations. This can only be achieved
II the campaign is taken into the shops and
among the unemployed in vigorous manner,
where ever there is shop organization the issue
being raised. Where there is no shop organiza-
ton, groups should be formed and delegates be
elected
The conservative mass organizations must be
reached and delegates be procured from them.
This is not difficult matter If the conception of
the Party members is turned towards a proper
application of the United Front on the basis Of
mass work
Finally at the City Conference it was clear
that many of our leading comrades were absent
These comrades -eem to believe that their only
junction In the election campaign is to make
speeches tn must understand from the out
set that they will be drawn into the organizations
activities on their respective fields and they, to-
gether with the fractions and the whole Party,
be made responsible for maxim, this Election
Campaign real Communist Campaign
DISTRICT SECRETARIAT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28

determined struggle for the leadership Of the
masses; it is policy of complete capitulation
in the face of a difficult situation which is
admittedly largely of our own making
As for theory" number 2: 1t is not true that
"the strike will be lost anyway. The Ohio
strike can yet achieve a partial, if not COM
plete victory providing the strikers themselves
take the leadership of the struggle into their
own hands under general guidance and put
into effect our policies of militant struggle.
Miners Lose-UMWA Wins
If we continue our present inactivity the
strike will surely be betrayed by the UNIWA fax
ers insofar as the interests and the demands of
the strikers are concerned. But this does not
mean that it will surely be lost from the stand
point of the UNfWA leaders. Nor does this neces-
Sarily mean that the UNIWA will be smashed
in Ohio. The miners we're defeated in the last
strike in SCOTS Run w. Va, but the U6WA,
which led the strike, was victorious
1t succeeded in signing the famous "out scab
the scabs" agreement whereby the miners Of
SCOTS Run are chained to the lowest scale in
the state 22H cents ton with $3.50 check off
to the UMNA each month.
Lee Hall, the president of District Six, mas al
ready announced that the UNIWA stands ready
to conclude an agreement on the present terms
offered by the newly formed Operators Associ-
operators agree TO CIle cheek
off. These terms are IS cents a ton and $500 for
day work If the strike is terminated on the basis
of these terms certainly the miners will have
been defeated, for these terms represent sub
stantial wage cut If the operators take Halls
offer, and there are some indications that they
will, the strike will be victory for Hall and
his fellow mis-leaders and it will chain the min
ers of Ohio to the UMWA
(To BE CONTINUED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
THE UNITED FRONT IN THE
OHIO STRIKE

leadership Of the reformists.
The line of our comrades in the union and
to lesser extent the Party, leadership in Ohio
has been one OF complete capitalization in the
face of the difficulties with which they are con-
fronted. Our comrades have developed several
theories to justify their passivity.
No. 1. 'It is impossible to take over the leader
ship Of the Ohio Strike"
No. 2. 1.-THE strike will be lost anyway. TheSe-
fore, let the UAIWA continue to lead it. After
it is betrayed the miners will realize the strike
breaking role of the UMWA and will flock into
our union. If we take over the leadership now
and the strike is lost the miners will hold us
responsible"
No. 3. 1.-THE miners will remain in the UNfWA.
What is necessary is to Iqudate the NNfU en-
tirely and to build an opposition movement in
the UNfWA in Ohio"
To take the last of these theories first The
miners have little or no confidence in the
UA1WA. They are following UMWA leadership
in this strike for one reason only-Because of
the failure of our union to really root itself in
the mines following the last strike and to de-
velop there local struggles for the most press
ing needs of the miners. The fact that $4,000
miners are on strike under UNIWA leadership
is not to be attributed to the miners conf
dence in the UNIWA. 1t is due to our passivity
dhu " hodIAAS Lie 44A4LlGIo have
dence in the UNfWA They follow it half-heart-
edly today because in practice our union refused
to give them adequate leadership in the struggle
for their most urgent and burning demands.
In this situation some of our comrades are
attempting to justify continuance of this same
criminal passivity with this theory" that we
must iquidate the NNfU and work only within
the rejuvenated UN1WA This, theory" has
nothing in common with the Bolshevik policy OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
The Struggle for the Scottsboro
Boys in Germany

dren live. because their fathers and mothers
viii shed many tears for them. We here In
Germany would be glad to hear that you are
for justice. If should happen to come to
America, then I shall visit you Please write
me If you have received my letter."
Some of the difficulties in carving through
mass meetings in Germany were revealed in
Dusseldorf. Special permission, with a special
stamp OF the police department, had to be Sc
cured for the distribution of leaflets ANY dis
tributor of leaflets who did not carry his permit
was liable to three months imprisonment. Pla-
cards. handbills and other publicity was not
allowed to carry any slogans, not even such
an appeal as eve Call Upon Workers to Come
to the Meeting!" Instead only the name of the
speaker and what he is to talk about was not
allowed to speak because my name had not
been reported to the police.
The Obarkassel meeting was presided over by
Carl Jannack secretary of the International Red
Aid for the lower Rhneland district with it's
$4,000 members.
We were the guests of the workers of Dussel-
dorf in the evening at an unusual performance
given by the Workers Singing Society in the
State Theatre. There were 400 singers, men.
women and children, who presented through
song and defamation the struggles of the Com
munist propagandists