davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-13

swing through the West Coming back
to the seaboard, the Nationals will drop
into Philadelphia for a trio of tilts to
be staged in two days. then hop home
on September for q one-day stand
against the Red Sox.
An overcast sky held today's at
tendance to less than 1000. But this
was more than the Nationals used to
see at an entire series here in past sea-
sons.
Weiland wound up the first two
Washington frames with great left
hand hook. Both Cronin and Kuhel
missed with vigorous swipes.
One of those fashy Kuhel-to-
Cronin -to-Kuhel double plays
erased the Red Sor in the second
session after FerreH had been
ranked to base. Kuhel started
the fielding feat ,Dith a sparkling
stop OF Judges Skinner.
Oliver showed lot of speed on the
hoof to steal third base as Werber
famed in the third round. Tom slid
into the base well ahead of Sewell's
throw.
Had Werber kept his head up, Myer
would have been doubled of third base
following MsManus' catch of Harris
foul after a hard run in the fourth
inning. Buddy had left the base with
the catch and was somewhat sluggish
getting back McManus' throw got to
Werber in time for a retirement, but
the shortstop only tagged the bag in
stead of wheeling to put the ball on
the runner.
VY1HITEHIIL had to duck fast for
w two reasons when Cooke tried
to steal second in the fourth
frame. Sewell's throw was quite low
and as Roy johnson swung vainly the
bat slipped from his hands to sail di-
rectly toward the pitcher.
When he singled in thu sixth in
ming, Manush heightened to 20 =
string of consecutive games In which
he has smacked the ball to safety.
Heinie must hit in six more games
in q row to equal the mark he set
over = stretch Of tilts in May and
June.
Bluege and Sewell collaborated in q
pretty hit-and-run play in the seventh.
With Ossie under full headway from
first base, Luke cracked a single to
short left and the runner easily made
third It did the Nationals no good,
for Whitehill struck out to end the
round.
When the Red Sox had McManush
on second with one out and sent Ho-
dapp up to bat for W'eiland in the
eighth, Sam Rice crashed the game. He
took over Harris task In right. Cronin
wanted all the speed he could get In
his defense.
Big Dale Alexander numbered to the
plate in the final Red Sox round to
bat for Cooke The batter who led the
league last year popped feebly to Myer.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

games while losing 81. That would
be only .553 base ball and they Ger
tainly look good enough to play
much better brand.
With the Nationals doing only
that well, however, to beat them out
the Yankees would have to finish
with 80 wins against 16 defeats. The
New Yorks would have to move at q
.667 clip and that certainly Is not
expected of them.
All OF which had the f1gurers feel
ing frisky as train time arrived.
Week in and week out, the
Nationals have been pretty consis-
tent performers this season. Not
since earlv in the campaign have
they gone through week at poorer
than a 500 pace. In the week end
ing April % they won only one
game and lost four.
Since then they have had but
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Minor Leagues

International
Baltimore, 1873; Toronto, SIS.
Montreal. 8; jersey City, 2,
Albany, ~; Rochester, 8,
Newark, 8; Buffalo, l.
American Association.
Columbus, 2-11; st. Paul, 1-s.
Minneapolis, 8; Toledo, 4.
Louisville, 8; Milwaukee, 4.
Southern Association,
New Orleans, 9-5; Chattanooga, 81.
Memphis, 81; Atlanta, 5-4.
birmingham, 2; Nashville, 1,
Little Rock, 9; Knoxville, 6.
Pacific Coast.
San Francisco, 2; Portland, /.
Seattle, II; Los Angeles, 10.
Hollywood, 8; Sacramento, 2,
Missions, 8; Oakland, 4.
New York-Pennsylvania.
Scranton, 10-1; Harrisburg, 4-1A
Williamsport, 3-4; Reading. is.
Wilkes-Barre, "a; York, SO.
Elmira, 4; Binghamton, 2.
Tulsa, 4; Beaumont, 2.
Piedmont.
Durham, 5; Richmond, I.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
S VIM 2 for Fifth Straight YanS Pressed Een Split VIII
Office and Bench
Both for Robbie
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
4 TLANTA. August IL. Wilbert
n Robinson, former manager Of
the Brooklyn club of the Ma
tional League. today was appointed
manager of the Atlanta club Of the
Southern Association. He succeeds
Charlie Moore.
RobinSon-'Uncle Robby''-also is
president of the Atlanta club. His
appointment as manager because ef-
fective Monday.
Base ball enthusiasts here who
reorganized the Atlanta club at the
first of the season selected Robinson
to head the club, and Moore was
named manager. The two were ex-
pected to lead the Crackers out Of
the wilderness. But the club has
played only mediocre ball all year
and has shown no pennant caliber.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
ACE
OF GIANTS 70 WIN
Ends 6-Week Losing Streak
by Hurting New York's
18th Shut0ut.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, August 12.-Big
nj Fred Fftzsimmons today broke
Y his losing streak that had
lasted since July 1, by white
washing the Phillies with five hits to
give the Giants 2-to-0 victory. 1t was
the nineteenth shut-out recorded by the
Giant pitching staff this season.
Fitzsimmons' batting helped win his
own game He clouted double in the
second after Blondy Ryan had singled.
The runner reached third and scored on
Hughey Critz's base hit. Frank ODouls
eleventh homer of the season accounted
for the other run in the third.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

But Danny would have thought that
it was something more than III luck
which was bothering him had he gone
into that first game against the Ele-
phants. There were enough homers
plastered around Shibe Park orchard to
have made skittish hurlers toss their
toe plates over the fence and start back
to the pillow burrows.
We will see today whether Mr.. Nc
Carthy's honey dew chants on his pitch
ers really are working.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

to his old form. Remember what I told
you, when MacFayden starts to win"
So-ooo-oo-o Mr.. MacFayden did that
little thing In the nightcap Of yester-
days twin bill with the Athletics.
But up there in Boston where the
Beaneaters and the Mats were collid-
ing there was loud guffaw over Nc
Carthy's selection for the second bill
1t was 90 loud that 1t came down here
over the wire from the press box at
Fenway Park. The telegraph operator
at Boston ha-haed to the operator In
Washington and licked off the laughs
that were going the rounds among the
Boston ScribeS.
Mr.. MacFayden was obtained
from Boston by the Yanks and
up there among the CabOts and
the Gods and the beans and blue
berry pie, the boys have agreed
that what is not wanted by the
Hub cannot be of much account.
But there were no laughing ticks from
Fenway Park after the game. The in
siders are wondering why Lou Gehrig
is being interviewed and quoted more
than any other player on the club. Mr.
have not warranted 1t. And what Is
gabbing by hired man?
@NLY mild, meek cry comes
from Mr.. Mccarthy. And that is
given tone and volume by Mr.
Sunset Burke. his coach, who yeSses
him something terrible.
However. despite Mr.. McCarthy's alb
sence of public speech on the affairs
of his Yanks, I believe that Gehrig's
prediction and honey-toned goose grease
lathered upon Mr.. MacFayden may
mean that the Yank leaders have de-
cided upon q new tack in handling
their fingers.
Mr.. Mccarthy, I believe, has
found that his locker room
threats, his snubs and his threats
haze had little effect on his beam
shooters. And the scorebo1rd re-
suits sort OF bear out that con-
tention.
So he has swapped his whip for a
jar of molasses. He is going to work
along the lines of making his pea flip
pers believe that they are great. no
matter how the enemy wallops them.
The system IS not new one, and has
worked. Ty Cobb, the gentleman who
used to burst into flame at the first
mistake his hurlers made, tried it on
Sam Coveleski-and it went over big
Covey, shunted back and forth from the
minors, suddenly reached good form be-
cause he thought that he was good
even when he was getting his bumps.
CEHRIG'S sudden boost for Mac
7 Fayden comes at q time when
Danny has done nothing but
cause rival players to snicker cousin
when he goes to the hill.
Danny, much like Bobby Burke
Of the Senators, was firmly con-
WINGED that he was no pumpkins
- . pitcher. And he was getting
. lot q people to feel the same
way - - II
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Special Dispatch to The Star
~ OSTON. August 12.-Now with

3pecial Dispatch to The Star.
~ OSTON, August 12.-Now with
* only Al games remaining on
their schedule, some of the
calculating Nationals have
. gone to pencil and paper to dis
cover how rough they can make the
going for the Yankees through the
. home stretch of the American
League race.
The figure filberts were working on
q basis of 95 wins for the Nationals
as they checked over possibilities,
while waiting for their train to
Washington tonight, although they
really expect their club to finish
with an even better record.
The 95-victory calculation would
. make it plenty tough for the
.. Yankees the ready-reckoner crowd
decided. To get such finish, the
Nationals would have to win rs
Evening star., 1933-08-13
FIRST GAME
Totals. 40 1897 9

Totals. 40 11t27 Totals SO IA 80 "A
.Batted for Sewel in ninth inning.
ISatted for Uhle in ninth inning
tNone out when winning run scored
SEATED for Grove in fifth inning
Hbatteo Tor Oliver in eighth inning
New YORK .....2 o . . o o o 3 %
Runs-Combs (2). Sewell, Byrd. Ruth,
Gehrig. Crosetti t2). Rufing McNair Cra-
mer %, Cochrane t3p. Foxx 90 johnson,
Mad1eski Error-Bishop. Runs batted in
Euth Chapman 90. Lazzeri. Rosetti (2),
Sewen, Byrd co. Foxx 60, johnson co.. Will
hams, Cramer t2l. Cochrane Two-base hits
1S.Sewen Gehrig. Combs. Cramer Three-base
nntt-combs. hit Home runs-crosetti 90.
Cnspman sacrifices-Cochrane. walberg.
1eft on bases-New York. A. Philadelphia.
II. Bases on balls-On Rufnng 8; on
Moore, l; OF Brown. 2; of Grove, /; on
Oliver. 9. Struck out-By Rufing, 8; BY
Moore, 2; by Brown, /; by Grove, 1: BY
oliver: 8; BY Mahaf1ey. /. Hits-Oh Ruff
nng in 49, innings; OF Moore. 4 in 2as
innings; on Gomez. 1 in none tpitched to
one batterl: on Uhle. 2 in 22s innings: OF
Brown. l in inning tnone out in tenth):
On Grove. in innings; off Oliver. none in
innings; OF Mahaffey. in a inning: of
Walberg. in Is innings. Wild pitch
ing ptcher-Brown. Umpires-Messrs.
Geisel and Moriarty Time of game
hours and 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

xR. LOU GEHRIG, the man
M who is not jealous of Bam-
w ming Babe Ruth, called
yesterdays second game
for his woozy playmates.
Columbia Lou stuffed a black
cat in his hind pocket, peered into
a bottle of Mr.. Jake Ruppert's
threepertwo, and announced to
the populace of New York that
the next time Mr.. Danyell Mac
Fayden slipped his toe plates up
on the rubber the Yanks would
come through with one for their
side.
II have a hunch," Gehrig is reported
to have added, that MacFayden is
going to hurl us into pennant. Danny
is a great hurler. He is coming back
usLPN ~ HsL9
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Back Stage in Sports
Gehrig Calls Turn on MacFayden- Columbia LOUIS
Loquacity Puzzles Diamond Insiders.
BY TOM DOERER.

It Is possible that the Yankees may
get their pitchers out of the doldrums
by convincing them they are great
hurlers in pook luck. The locker room
squawks did not. And the jeering Of
the Gotham fans failed, too.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
QUANTIC0 INDIANS SCORE.

QUANTICO. Va, August 12.-The
Quantico Indian nine defeated the
Eagles of Washington here today, to l.
Red Rhea. pitching his first game for
the Indians, allowed only two hits.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Totals 80 S27 15 Totals. 81 S "a 12
sBatted for Warner in eighth inning.
tBatted for Holley in eighth inning.

"Batted 10f Warnef IN eiRntn lnNlnR.
tBatted for Holley in eighth inning.
Philadelphia ......O 90 %
New York ........0 1 L o o Il
Runs-ODoul. Ryan. Runs batted in
CritZ. ODoul Two-base hits-Moore. Fitz-
simmons Home run--oDoul. Stolen base
-VergeZ Sacrifce-CritZ. Double plays
Warner. Bartell and Hurst; Critz and Terry.
Left on bases-New York: 10: Philadelpha'
T. Bases on balls-Of Holley. 4: on Flta-
simmons 3. Struck out-By Holley: z;
by Fitzsimmons, 3. Hits-Of Holley. IN
Z innings; off RaSland: 1 in l inning, Hit
by pitcher-By Holley (Ott. Losing
pitcher-Holley Umpires-Messrs. Powell
Moran and Reardon. Time Of game
hour and 4S minutes.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
INDIAN HEAD LADS WIN.

INDIAN HEAD, Md, August 12.-In-
dian Head Juniors conquered the Pisgah
Juniors. 81, in 10 innings here today.
Leonard Groves, winning pitcher.
famed IL.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

'One out when winning run scored.
q; cieveiand Hs ::::.:: 9 3 S9S ~
Runs-storti, Melillo. Shea, oulliber,
Burnett. ..Ayerill. Kamm. ,Error-MelilIo.
Runs batted in-Pytlak (2). Averill (2),
Storti West, Shea: Two-base hits-West.
AyeIill. Pytisk Three,base hits-Melillo,
Hildebrand and Boss. Levey and Burns.
Left on bases-st - Louis; 9; cleyeland. IL:
ases e Hiidebpand, Sn stfuet & outsy siSS %elis
l; by Hildebrand g.. Hits-Of wells. in
7h innings. of Stiles. 3 in ga innings.
owens and Van Graflan. Time Of game
hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
WASHINGTON.
-Batted for Cooke in ninth
tBatted for Weiland in eighth.

Washington. O o 90 1901 %
Boston .... o 0 0 0 0 O-1
Runs batted in-Bluege. Cronin, Weiland:
Two-base hits-McManus (2). Three.base
-Weiland. Oliver Double play-Kuhel to
Cronin to Kuhel. Left on bases-Washing-
ton; :: Boston; 3: Bases on bal bsliswon eut
By Whitehill. .: by Weiland. 4; by WEIGH:
> Hits-Of Weiland 5 in innings; of
Welch. none in ! inning Losing pitcher
Weiland. Umpires-Messrs. Ormsby, Sum-
mers and MCGOWAN. Time of game-1 hour
and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
BENEDICTS VS.. BACHELORS.

Married and single men teams of the
Bethesda Volunteer Fire Department
clash on ~Miler's diamond there this
afternoon at 8 O'Clock. The game has
aroused considerable interest,
Evening star., 1933-08-13
ROCKVILLE IS VICTOR

ROCKVILLE. Md, August 12.-Rock-
11lle A. A. ball tossers topped the Breni-
Yer Co. nine of Washington, ITO,
here this afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
SECOND GAME.
- - -
Totals. .3S IA 27 Q
Totals. 40 13 27 Is

Totals. ~ I3 u 10 Totals. 3S IA 81 Q
New York .........0 IOO Q 3 o Is
Philaoelphia ......0 2 2 O-6
Runs-Combs, Ruth Gehrie (3) Chan.
man (2), Lazzeri McNair (2). Cramer G2),
Cochrane: Earnshaw. Errors-Foxx. Hig-
~. Chapman, Dickey. Cramer (2). Cole
man (21. cochrane. Two-base hits-Earn-
shaw: Cramer: Gehrig. Crosetti. Home run
-Lazzeri. Stolen bases-Cramer Crosetti
sacrii1ee-Walberg. Double plays-seweli.
Foxx Left on bases-New York. Q: Phila-
delphis. g.: Bases on balls-Off MacFay-
den. 2; OF Earnshaw. 3; of Walbere. /.
Struck out-By Devens, L: BY EarnshaW q:
By Walberg. 1. Hits-Of MacFayden, II in
5Es innings; OF Devens. 2 in 325 innings:
on Earnshaw. II in innings none out in
Wild pitch-MacFayden. Winning pitcher
-Devens. Losing pitcher-Earnshaw Um-
plres-MesSrs. Moriarty and Geisel. Time
OF game hours and z minutes.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Ossie's Poke Clears Wall.

@NY one blow was needed to lift
L J the Nationals to a tie, however. 1t
was supplied by Ossie Bluege in
the form of home run, his sixth of
the season. One was out in the fifth
frame when Ossie sent the ball soaring
oyer the left garden wall.
1t was Buddy Myer who provided the
punch that proved the opening wedge
to victory Starting the sixth inning
Buddy lofted towering fly to right.
Roy johnson. Red Sox right gardener.
tore across the turf toward the falling
sphere only to have it tip off his fin
ger ends and LAND squarely on the white
boundary stripe AS johnson tumbled,
the ball bounded to the pavilion fence
far beyond the foul line. Before it
could be retrieved and returned to the
infield Myer had his twelfth triple OF
the year
Along came Heinie Manush to hoist
another fly to right, but it did not help.
johnson rushed in for a splendid catch
and Myer did not dare challenge the
strong g-armed fielder with a dash for
the plate. Then Joe Cronin sent still
another high one to right. This hoist
had plenty of distance and after John
sons grab Myer romped hom with the
decisive run.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
B[UEGE AND MYER
BAT DOWN RED SOX
'WhitehiII Pitches Complete
Game as Team Boosts
Flag Lead to 4I2.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~ OSTON, August ia ball
X club with pennant class
l. gets most of the close
81" games. That's why the
Nationals today are striding
handsomely at the head of the
American League race.
Joe Cronin and his charges had
to battle desperately in this after
Moons paStiming in Fenway Park
to win a 2-to-1 contest from the
Red SoX, playing under pressure
all the way.
Their class and courage told as they
swept to a cleanup of the three-game
series here, their fifth triumph in
row and a lead of four and one-half
games over the runner-up Yankees, who
bumped into trouble with the Athletics
in Philadelphia.
Incidentally, it was the fourteenth
win for the Nationals in their 18 tus-
sles with the Red SoX this season. The
Boston bunch always put up fight in
its encounters with the Capital club
men, but more than mere fight is needed
to get the better of the sterling outfit
hot on the trail of the championship.
With their stalwart manager. Marty
McManus, blazing the way, the Red SoX
were the first to find the plate today.
Marty opened the third inning with
double, moved up when Tommy Oliver
bounced a single off Earl Whitehill's
hands and crossed when a squeeze play
with Bob Weiland doing the bunting,
WIS engineered.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Bluege, Senators, /; Foxx. Athletics,
2; Crosetti, Yankees, 2; johnson, Ath-
letics, /; Byrd, Yankees, /; Lazzeri.
Yankees, l; Simmons. White, Sox, l.;
Kress, White Sox. l. O'Doul, Giants, /;
Jordan, Braves, /; Bottomley, Reds, l..
Na<fnnnI
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Criffs' Records
PITCHING.

CLUB BATTING.
@. Alb. r. H. 2b. 3b. H.R. Rbi Pct.
10S 3.SSS 612 1,141 1872 Sc 46 $50
Evening star., 1933-08-13

kSeleased. -
Evening star., 1933-08-13

GAMES TODAY.
n. Y. at Wash, 3:16.
Phila. at Boston.
st. l. at Cleveland,
lOetrott At QhtcaRQ.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston ct Detroit.
Hhila. at Cleveland.
Others not asha6nl9d.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-05

TeIlldTkeQ III Jue klUCQen LnaL Gay
that the acid of the apple mixed with
the tin of the cans had formed a
poison and was the cause of the i'll
ness"
Frankfurters Times a Day
To the question whether better
food was given on Decoration Day.
They answered. I'VE we're supposed
TO get extra rations. All military
camps get extra FOOD on holidays.
But here we got frankfurters for
breakfast, frankfurters and sauer-
kraut for lunch and for a change
frankfurters for supper"
But all is not well in the camp as
one of the recruits stated. 1.-The fell
lows got together and marched to-
wards the mess kitchen, holding their
mess kits as protest against the
food. The mess sergeant told us to
report to the hospital where the food
was approved" When they asked
the doctor he replied, II don't blame
you for fighting it. wouldn't eat
it myself" AS result Captain Post
ordered better food according to the
men in the camp.
When asked as to the work done
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-05
Deportation Drive Continues
Under Perkins Regime


"hberai Perkins stepped in.
directed
publicity Roosevelt administration grind
of the
direct orders of Mrs Perkins Department
holding them deportation.
originating has instituted
point Cro the Ma
page Daily Worker dramatic description
of persecution family Stalkers
Saturday the intensity the drive
militant workers throughout the U. s.
practically all the leaders and
deportaton-nnany
to
other raids
upon hungry fophouses Charged
they prison shipped their
the brutality characteristic Of bourgeois demo-
these their
vy associations ed TO countries which
they left children
militant
ment seeking prison terms The
Pittsburgh illustration Here steel worker
sentenced the charge that when he applied
Citizenship member Communist organization and
constitution Of the United States
finest flower under the
regime Doak-coninues under the reign of Mrs. Perkins
Deportatons hsycn ackcned-thcy have increased.
the past BY
Y form of terror against working
won again imperative International
in past wears dpoatons
should take the
wan Street hunger government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-05
DEATH SENTENCE FOR COMMUNISTS IN GERMANY
Roosevelt Collects Taxes for
the M0rgdns

To the present crushing prices
employment pame Roosevelt Federal government and
governments preparing to add the
burdens of enormous taxes
interest," the Roosevelt government acting when eeS
new taxesp who pays pockets them?
Every year. out the enormous
sum of s675eSooo as interest payments on the Outstanding
these bonds held by the Wall
the The Roosevelt government col
the form of and hands
1t % Morgan-wan Street bondhoders
extended the infamous Hoover
which cost the people $5ooOOoooo every year. The per cent
The pub
controlled by the Morgan financial
electricity The tax is passed on
small The Federal Government protects the Morgan
electric companies
The program additional
additional taxes small incomes Out
dollar gasoline so cents will go for taxes under the
family with income of $4,000
pay the Federal government
This of the tribute which the Roosevelt government collects
Morgans Wall Street bondhoIders.
Roosevelt to balance the budget
the interest to the Wall Street bankers
the government loans
has shed
ssoooo disabled and has cut the
of federal employees another $5oOOoOoO
set itself against the de-
full
that this will unbalance the budget He
million ess workers starvation in order not
endanger the interest payments to the Morgans
Reconstruction Finance Corporation the United States
government half billion dollars to rail-
which dominated controlled by the Wall Street
finance groups headed by Nforgan
grabbed interest loans
to the banks and bankrupt a Morgan
refunded $12oOoOo0 the United
This Industrial giant controlled by the
During years crisis, did
any fights
capital increase the suxes large incomes and
moment Roosevelt continues
capitalist The Wall Street bankers
guarantee the payments their loans
preparing to levy enormous taxes
workers finance public works
public program be naval
the public which
the section the population will go
to bombing planes.
the section of the Democratic Party
cutting $4,000 workers families face mme-
Of relief rent New taxes
bridges being levied meet the de-
mard of the bankers
bankers delegation, which demands
the selected" stock benehciaries
the Roosevelt government and the local
governments specifically
headed by the Moans
the collector for the big Wall Street
of j p Morgan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-05
$50 |. A. MOTHERS
DEMAND MILK FOR
7 HEIR CHILDREN
Use Milk Bottles AS
Defense from Police,
Win Demand

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June A.
Carrying banners I'VE want milk"
and brandishing milk bottles to pro-
tect themselves against the red
squad one hundred and fifty moth
ers and their undernourished chill
dren forced the County Board of
Supervisors to furnish milk for their
babies.
The delegation of mothers and
children, all members of the left wing
Unemployed Cooperative Relief As
ISOLATION units paraded down Broad
way street to the Hall of Records in
trucks with banners and shouting of
slogans in protest of the dumping of
over 10000 gallons of milk daily while
their children are denied this neces-
sity. AS the trucks stopped in front
of the building the "red squad" tried
to prevent them from entering and
arrested four of the leaders. The
women protested and forced the COPS
to release those arrested and to admit
committee to see the supervisors
The question is are we going to
get milk or not" Mrs. Virginia Rhea,
secretary of the organization asked
the board of supervisors when her
turn came. If you are not going to
give us milk we are going to go out
and get it. Dogs and cats get milk,
so why can't we? We want your an
swer-today." Supervisor Shaw, the
demogogue who is running for mayor
against Porter, seeing the determine
ton of the workers to fight for their
starving children was shivering from
fright and declared that the board
will order sufficient milk to give to
the children.