davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-02
10000 in Neqv York, 100000 in Detroit
Pledge Struggle Against War and Hunger

EarJy reports estimating
the number of gUorkerS on
the streets throughout the
United States on May Dog,
International dag of soidGr-
ity and struggle against a0Gr
Show that 10000 IN Ne1O
York City responded to the
call, 100000 IN Detroit, a0ith
reports from other cities
throughout the United States
showing q tremendous out
pouring of aUorkerS eGceed-
ing any May Day Demon
Strdtiom since the early '80's
1Uhen the day aUGs estdb-
6Shed as q aUorkiNg class
holiday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-02

The Daily Worker on the
basis of early reports eSti-
mates that no less than l.
100000 of the Working class
population came into the
streets yesterday IN re-
Spouse to the call of the
Communist Party to DEM
onstrate against the drive
against the Iiving standards
of the American aOOrkjng
class and against the i'm
peria6St aOar program of
American capitalism.
Detailed reports of the
demonstration a0iU be re-
ported By the Daily Worker
during the coming week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-02

NEW YORK, May lover 100000 work.
ers took part in one of the largest and most
inspiring May Day parades ever held in New
York. Tens of thousands lined the sidewalks
and cheered the marchers as they passed with
pacards and banners afloa pedgng the solidarity of the
workers in the struggle against starvation
against capitalist and for the defense of the Soviet Union
The heavy rain that kept for the entire duration of the
parade did not dant the revolutionary spirit of the than
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-02

Carry On the Struggle -
Make May Z A Day of Struggle
for the Freedom of the Scots
bOro Boys and Tom Mooney. !
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
Evening star., 1932-12-03

his Judgment was another dog-Fido-
50 he consulted his father -in-law.
Mr.. Dawn chuckled.
Like mother, like daughter. All
women were cheats. Pleasant cheats
Self-deceived cheats. Cheats, neverthe-
less. Which being the case, II you
don't want to become single, let hel
live through her frenzy"
Give bit his lips and watched more
closely. At the right moment he would
come down like ton of bricks
Santa's frenzy was progressive. To
evangelize Dicky, whom she had doubly
wronged by marrying and divorcing, be-
came for her q sacred mission. The
vivisection Of his soul stimulated her to
/ exaltation. Give, clad in pajamas and
| aching for sleep, played audience to her
raptures. Nightly the serial story oi
i Dicky's groupings toward Righteousness
was inflicted on him.
She had been talking an hour. His
mind had wandered, when she startled
him into alertness.
You were right about chorus girls
I've gouged a confession; he makes
Lou-Lou an allowance"
Give sat up in the darkness, grinning
broadly.
That's the best news I've heard in a
long while"
She intimated his example by pop
ping up.
"How's it good news7"
"It's good news to me-" he insisted
II could take a drink on it,
But you don't realize" Her voice
became awe-struck. "Dicky wouldn't
make any woman an allowance for
nothing"
That's precisely what do realize. u
Evening star., 1932-12-03

In his Joy he embraced his wife.
Here's luck to her diggingi"
She pushed him aside.
Either you don't understand or
you're disgusting"
From then on, Santa began to at
tribute to Lou-Lou fresh crimes. She
made her the scapegoat for Dicky. In
the proportion that she was black, he
was white The theft Of the polo coat
was remembered, and the fact that she
might have been quoted as correspond
ent. Her father was plumber. Her
hair was tinted. No one would have
dreamed of her as an actress unless
Dicky had backed her with money.
Give In an inspired moment visual
lied Lou-LoI as an any. II he could
persuade her to pull on his end Of the
rope, he might yet win this tug-of-war
against Santa and her first husband.
If it was gorgeous for Santa to hold
seances with Dicky, 1t would be equally
gorgeous for himself to conspire with
Lou-Lou. Even though Dicky were no
more to Lou-Lou than q meal ticket,
these nightly revival meetings threat
ened her dominion. A chastened Dtcky.
arrayed In white robes, would certainly
give her the go-by.
Give makes up his mind suddenly, to-
morrow, to embark on . hazardous
undertaking.
Evening star., 1932-12-03

Give roared with laughter
Hes playing you for a sucker. The
only work he'll ever do is picking up
chorus girls
"If that were true" she stiffened,
after all the pity I've lavished on
him But it's only surmise."
The good work continued. Gives
first married Christmas was spoiled by
the prosperous penitent's inclusion.
Santa excused his presence on the
ground that 1t was the season Of peace
and good will.
Give thought up fresh arguments,
but to utter them seemed futile. He
grew secretly anxious. He compared his
lot to that Of the gullible husbands In
the Decameron. He was well aware
that the impartial verdict would be
that he was being hoodwinked. The
only man he could trust to be lenient in
Evening star., 1932-12-03
ELECTRIC FIELDS FOUND
MULTIPLE AMONG STARS
DR.. Douglas Of 1c0ill University
Announces Result Of obssrva-
lions In Canada.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, Quebec, December s.
Discovery of multiple electric fields tn
the atmosphere OF the stars was made
by DR.. ]. S. Foster and DR.. A. v. Douglas
Of the department Of physics at McG1l
University, during the last Summer
while carrying out investigations at the
Dominion ASErophysical Observatory at
Victoria, British Columbia.
Dr. Foster announced the discovery
In en- address here today, stating that a
fun account would appear in the OBJ
seryatorys publication shortly.
The director Of Yerkes Observatory
had previously proved the existence Of
what appeared to be confused electric
forces In star atmosphere, but it re-
manned for McGill Investigators to prove
that entirely distinct and separate field
strengths existed In one and the same
star, Dr.. Foster said.
Evening star., 1932-12-03

Give makes up his mind suddenly, to-
morrow, to embark on . hazardous
undertaking.
Evening star., 1932-12-03
L. lN1 PAIL e!..,.! 0HARADIsE st4!$t

tors meeting. His attitudes a joke;
but joke repeated too often Is annoy
ing. Wasn't our arrangement that you
were to get rid Of him gradually"
She cuddled her chin against her
shoulder.
1T was. But Dicky sticks like gum
He's so dependent-digs his toes into
you. He's like child IN q dark room
frightened"
frightened nothingl" Give stormed
Works the only thing he's fraid Of"
But he Is working"
"At what?"
Theatrical producing"
Evening star., 1932-12-03
GREAT CITIES HELD
| NEAR TAX LIMITS
Mcdonald Urges More Road
Money Be Diverted to Met
,ropolitan centers.

That great cities Hike Chicago and
Detroit may have reached the limit o1
endurable tax burden was suggested BY
r. H. Mcdonald, chief Of the United
States Bureau Of Public Roads. In Q
report made to the Highway Research
Board Of the National Research Council
yesterday.
Mr.. Mcdonald urged that a create,
share of State road taxation, such al
that collected from motor vehicles, be
diverted to the cities for the building
and maintenance OF main streets. In
the past, he pointed out, 1t has been
the customary policy to use the great
bulk Of this money for improved State
highways through rural sections, on the
theory that the smaller townships can
not meet the necessary expense, and
that the good roads are used largely by
city trafic.
Illinois Study Made.
The Recommendation was based on a
study Of the highway financing system
of the State Of Illinois by committee
of the Highway Research Board, headed
by Mr.. Mcdonald. The present policy
of diverting motor vehicle taxes from
urban to rural areas, he pointed out,
may be Just in principle but does not
work out well In practice and results
In a great many inequalities.
Certain city streets, he pointed out,
are integral parts Of q States trunk
highway system, and are entitled TO
State support. He advocated that the
road taxes be administered equally by
q State board to prevent their dissipa-
ton for opening up unimportant sub
divisions
Other States Similar.
Analysis Of the taxation CT . State
like Illinois, he said, shows that its ex-
penditures are equal to approximately
half those OF the National Government,
exclusive Of the money spent for inter-
est on the national debt, pensions and
national defense. Approximately half
of this goes In turn to meet expenses
of such city as Chicago. Similar con-
Litions, he believes, exist in other States.
Much of the taxation Is imposed by
local boards which are supreme IN their
own fields.
The issue comes, he said, on whether
big city can stand such drain on
its taxable property. The probable re-
suit, he indicated, will be . saturation
point beyond which the cities will begin
to break up into smaller units, and the
great industries now concentrated in
them will be forced to move to smaller
communities to escape an unbearable
burden.
Reports OF technical committees were
presented at the morning session.
Evening star., 1932-12-03
ASSOCIATION CONDUCTS
BAZAAR NEXT WEEK
Americanization Benefit to Include
Handwork of Craftsmen Of
80 Nationalities.

The fourth international bazaar" Of
the Americanization School Association
Of the District of Columbia will be held
at the Webster School, Tenth and n
streets, next Monday, Tuesday, Wehes-
day and Thursday, it was announced
yesterday by s. H. Hanessian. vice pres
ident Of the association.
The bazaar, staged for the benefit Of
the benevolent, educational and patriotic
work OF the association, will include
exhibitions of handwork Of craftsmen Of
so nationalities. Costuned salesfolk
will preside and program Of entertain
ment viii be presented each day. The
bazaar viii be open from 10 am. to
10 pm. daily.
The Americanization Committee Of
the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, Of which Mrs. 8. II. Beasley Is
chairman, and the Americanization
Committee of the Federated Women's
Clubs, of which Mrs. w. w. Husband
Is chairman, Will have booths.
Evening star., 1932-12-03
KNOX TROPHY AWARDED
Battery c, e1st Coast Artillery
Wins Workmanship Award.

Secretary Hurley yesterday announced
the 1882 Knox Workmanship Trophy
had been won by Battery C, 9lst Coast
Artillery, Fort Mills, Philippine Islands
The battery was commanded by Capt
4. P. Hennessey. now on duty at the
University Of Cincinnati. The range
oficer was Second Lieut.. Paul Leahy
now at Fort Totten.
The trophy il awarded annually by
The Society OF the Sons Of the American
Revolution Of the Commonwealth oi
Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1932-12-03
ACTRESS HAS FEVER

NEW YORK, December 8 CR-Ethel
BARRYMORE, forced by illness to cancel
the opening of her new play IN New
Haven, Conn, came to New York yes
terday to rest.
Her daughter, Ethel Barrymore Colt.
said the actress had q severe case OF
Influenza with q high temperature.
Evening star., 1932-12-03

Second Officer H. Mant, whose bravery
resulted in the saving of 81 lives from
the steamer Watford when 1t was
wrecked of Cape Breton Island Island.
Nova Scotia, has been awarded a silver
medal by the British Royal Humane
Society.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
SURPR|S|NGF|CHT
MADE BY PH|LL|ES
Third Place Would Be Best
Showing of Club Since Cam.
paign of 1917.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
- ENERALLY overlooked in the
excitement attending the VIM
Y j ming of the National League
pennant by Chicago has been
the surprising fight put up by Burt
Shotton's Phillie. for a berth in the
first division.
Sixth when the curtain went down
year ago, Shotton's sIuggers have
pounded their way into fourth place
and right now are giving the Brooklyn
Dodgers the battle Of their lives for
third. The Dodgers pulled away a little
yesterday, increasing their lead to a
game and half by downing the Phil
lies, 3 to /, but with four games to go
there still is a possibility third place
will go to the Quaker City crew.
If the Phils do turn the trick, it will
be the first time the club has finished
that high since away back in 1917, when
Pat Moran piloted them into second
place Grover Cleveland Alexander
won 80 games for the PhilS that year.
All four of tile Phillies' remaining
bouts are with the New York Giants,
however, and the Giants are finishing
the campaign with flourish. Brooklyn
has one tussle scheduled with the
Giants and three against the Boston
Braves.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
.UNPO|SE PITCHERS
BY SCORING POWER
Opposing Moundsmen Always
Fearful of Overwhelming
New York Attack.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n YEW YORK, september III
nj Entering their tune up
/ Y series in Philadelphia to-
day as they prepare for the
world series starting a week hence,
the New York Yankees display
the confidence of a team whose
strongest feature Of play is its
ability to make runs.
This New York team has gone
on day after day in the 1882 sea-
son, not always winning, not al
ways having a good lead after the
fifth inning, sometimes on the de-
fensive in game from the start,
but never losing its ken at making
a run. 1t hasn't been held score
less in a game this year.
This might be a greater feat than it
is if the pitchers of the American
League were unusually strong in each
team. They are not. Yet the ordinary
pitcher may have his one great day
against any team When he does, he is
likely to pitch a winning game. The
Yankees bow to that, but they Offset
it by their constant nipping at the
heels of their rivals. always being able
to make that lone run, If no more.
Great Asset to Team.
It is a splendid quality for any team
TO have. 1t puts a strain on the op-
posing pitcher who is fearful that one
run may be the starting wedge Of many,
and pitches each inning in trepidation
until it is over. Not even a lead of
three or four runs may give him i'm
pIicit confidence in himself, because he
knows that this Yankee team makes
the round of the bases at some time
while nine innings are being played.
If he holds them to no runs for six
innings and his own team is equally
remisS in making runs, the danger still
faces him of that one run which may
come in the final inning and defeat
him
In the Yankee Stadium this menace
is heightened by the fact that either
Lou Gehrig or Babe Ruth may hit
home run into the right field bleachers.
The importance that Ruth attaches
- his has been easily manifested by his
practice hours the last few days de-
voted to hitting into the right field
teachers. Several days ago he became
u with very severe pain in his tunmy.
Fearing appendicitis, he left his team
and set out for home. He may have
thought he was cultivating appendicitis.
Most people think that he had an old
fashioned bellyache from overeating,
and as the championship had been won
by his team and he could not make
Evening star., 1932-09-21
H0WLEY DECLARED
OUT AS. RED PILOT
Said to Be Negotiating fol.
Interest in Toronto Club
He Once Managed. -
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~1NCINNATT, September 2l-The
Enquirer said today it Is known
Dan Hovley will not remain as
manager Of the Cincinnati
Reds another season.
The pilot Of the National League
cellar club, the paper says, is negotiat-
ing for an interest in the Toronto Maple
Leafs Of the International League, which
he once managed. II the deal is con-
summated. he will hold an executive
position, but will not be manager.
Sidney Well, president Of the Gin
cinnati Club, said he would have some
thing to say today on Howleys status,
but denied last night that the release
had been decided upon definitely.
Howley's three-year contract, under
which he drew $4,000 q year, expires
Sunday. He came here from the st.
Louis Browns. His first year the Reds
finished the season in seventh position
and last year in eighth.
We'll intends to take his time select
ing a successor, according to the En-
quirer, but has promised a decision be-
fore the National League meeting in
December. The paper says rumors have
named Donnie Bush of the Minneapolis
Club Of the American Association as a
possible choice
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.


American League
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .359; Alex
ander, Red Sox, 358.
Runs-Fox, Athletics, 143; Combs,
Yankees, l40.
Hits-Simmons, Athletics, 21o: Ma
nuSh, Senators. 200.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 154 !;
Gehrig, Yankees, 146.
Doubles-McNair, Athletics, IS: Gehr-
inger. Tigers, and Porter, Indians. A.
Triples-Cronin. Senators. ID; Myer,
Senators. 16.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, So;
Ruth. Yankees, 40.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees, 81;
Walker, Tigers, 81.
Pitching-Allen, Yankees, 17-3;
Gomez, Yankees, 24-7.
National League.
Batting-ODoul, Dodgers, 1858;
Klein, Phillies, 1852
Runs-Klein. Phillies, 1885,. O'Doul.
Dodgers, 118.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 224; ODoul,
Dodgers, and Terry, Giants, 215.
Runs batted in-Hurst, Phillies, 139;
Klein. Phillies, 1872
v,c,', Douelsswr Ss;;;,e: - .wVaner, Pirates. ST;
Triples-Herman, Reds, 10; suhr, Pi-
rates, 16.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies. and OFT.
Giants, 50.
stolen bases-Klein. PhiIies, 20;
Frisch, Cardinals, and Piet. Pirates, l8
Pitching-Warneke, Cubs, 22-6;
Brown, Braves, 14-7.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Yank-Cub Tickets
Still Are Plentiful
NEW YORK. September 81 up.

NEW YORK. September 81 CP).
~ Ed Barrow, secretary Of the
Yankees, reveals that, although
there has been a tremendous run on
the boxes, there still are plenty Of re-
served seats to be had for the world
series games here.
Should the series 90 the full limit
of seven games, all records for at
tendance and receipts almost GER
tainly would go by the boards. With
the Yankee Stadium seating almost
10000 and W7rigley Field accommo-
dating more than $4,000. an aggre-
gate attendance of close to 40o,0 900
would not be out Of reach, far be-
yond the record of 32805l estab-
lished by the Yankees and the st.
Louis Cardinals in 1925. And re-
ceipts. under those circumstances.
should be materially greater than
the record sl,207,86 the Yankees
and Cardinals drew the same year.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
In With FZ Quito Game Xan Are Remarkable Making

new home run record, and probably
could not win the batting champion
ship from Jimmy Foxx, he lit out for
a comfortable bed and jamaica ginger.
Ruth Points for Series.
Now the Babe il practicing 50 that
he may break up this world series by .
Ruthian swat, and so he may. He
couldn't be kept out Of the series un-
less he were locked UP.
In every world series game this year
the pitchers opposing the Yankees will
be confronted not 50 much with real
ization Of the knowledge that their
rivals can score runs runs: as that they & may g
said of any ball team. but 1t goes be-
yond mere supposition in the case OF
the Yanks, because they have done 1t
game after game, and 1t Is probable
they will 60 through the season without
being shut out.
It is a big point in favor OF the
Yankees, the importance Of which Is
not as great as If they had three or
four Vernon Gomezes. It Is q quality
that other teams have not manifested
this year. Perhaps 1t is the first in
stance In Whicn team mas won It's
way into a world series with such an
unusual record.
II base ball nine Is stronger in
making runs than its rival, all other
things being practically even, SO far as
John Fan and Philomenus Expert fig
ure 1t out in their own noodles, the
runmaking team has an advantage. 1t
may not assert its strength until the
last inning Of a game, and that may
also be the winning inning.
Joe Mccarthy has maintained a bat
ting order on the Yankees this year
that has provided for a reasonable
chance to score in any inning in which
his pitcher Is not the first batter. To
his clever handling Of his players, as
pertains to their runmaking skill, much
OF the success of the Yankees Is due in
getting that little old run" that wins
games.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
n YEW YORK, September al
Babe Ruth smashed the home
v run record again in 1927, lift
ing it to its present level of
so, helped demoralize the Pirates in
one world series, and then came back
in 1928 to swing his war club against
the Cardinals in the greatest Of all
series offensives.
He stands today on fairly feeble
feet, an appendicitis victim, wait
ing the arrival of the Chicago Cubs,
and in the great man there may be
one final, historic display. Ruth
tically against his ever duplicating
the hitting storms of 1927 and 1928,
his eighth, ninth and last world
series appearances up to this year.
Swinging his mace for the fences.
Ruth still hit 1856 for the season OF
1927. The Yanks stormed into
Pittsburgh for the start OF the
series
Higgins Strategy.
before tIle lllSl SdItlC Sdllily VsAAiASA
Higgins lined the Yankee hitters
up for batting practice. He sent
a pitcher out to toss them their
favorite balls. They took their turns,
Ruth Combs, Meusel, Gehrig. Lazzerl,
Koenig, Dugan, and the rest, tne
Pirates peeping in awe at their flrst
sight of the sluggers.
In far right field at Forbes held
was a covered stand, the seats still
folded back in the upper deck,
awaiting the customers. The frst
ball Ruth hit smashed a seat up
there. He rocketed half dozen
more, knocking the seats down like
clay pigeons in shooting gallery.
Lou Gehrig did the same. And
every bang was clap Of doom to
the dumfounded Pirates. The eyes
of the Waner boys popped.
Four Straight Twice.
The Yanks swept through the
Pirates in four games, Ruth hit
ting 400. He hit two home runs
and scored four times, adding to all
his records for total series.
In 1928 the Yanks for the first
time in history captured second
world championship in succession in
four straight games.
This time Ruth, after another
blazing season in which he belted
Evening star., 1932-09-21

81 home runs, hit for the amazing
average of .625 against the Cards.
He shattered or equaled l9 records
In the four-game span.
Again he hit three homers in one
game, two off Bill Sherdel and the
third off his former nemesis, Grover
Cleveland Alexander, in the fourth
game. He lifted his average for
nine series to 1926, scored runs.
hit doubles and singles in addi-
ton to his homers.
He did everything one man could
do to a rival band of ball players
and still leave them no recourse at
law. He rewrote the record book,
and he left 1t for posterity.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Hazen Cuyler, Cubs-His triple with
bases filled in seventh beat Pirates and
clinched pennant for Cubs.
George Puccinelli, Cardinals-His
homer with one on beat Reds.
John Burnett and Joe Vosmik, In
Contributed six hits apiece as
Indians won two from Browns.
Monte Weaver, Senators-Allowed
Red Sox four hits and won twenty
second victory of year.
Mel OFT, Giants-Drove in six runs
against Braves with two home runs,
double and single.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE-Jim McMillen, 215.
Chicago, threw Herman Hickman, 221,
Tennessee, 23:10.
THREE RIVERS, Quebec Henri
Deglane, pit, Montreal. defeated Frank
Judson, 2lO, Detroit Declane won first
fall, 25 100, Judson unable to continue)
NEWARK, N. J.-Gino Garibaldi, 2l5
threw Frank Bronowicz, 210, Poland
45:14
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Earl McCready,
226. Oklahoma threw Steve Zncski, 2l7
New Britain, Conn, 37:50.
NEW YORK-Sid Westrich, 2l8, New
York. threw Martin Tikoh, 203, Rus
sia 1929
Evening star., 1932-09-21
0RIENTALS SLAB RIVALS
Japanese and Chinese to Oppose in
Coast League Game.

OAKLAND, Calf. September 81
P).-When Sacramento's Senators and
Oakland's Acorns open their final Coast
League series here next Tuesday night
the starting rival pitchers will be Kenso
Nushida, Japanese, and Lee Gun Hong,
Chinese.
Both were developed on Pacific Coast
SAND lots. Nushida is a Sacramento
player. Hong will pitch for Oakland
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Cub Stock Makes
Sensational Rise
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
THICAGO, September 21.-Chi-
~ cago National League Base Ball
Club stock would make great
investment for a quick profit-if it
could be obtained.
A Chicago brokerage firm, which
very occasionally deals in Cub stock
reported a sensational rise yesterday
afternoon. It's usual range Is from
1876 to 210, but opened yesterday at
255. One run in the first inning
and it went to 275 bid. At the end
of the game it was 300 bid, with the
only Offering five shares at $50.