davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
PLAYER MANAGER

Bill Hunnefield, who saw service
in both major leagues, now is
player-manager of the Maiden
Club, which won the second half
of the Boston Twilight League, o
fast semi-pro loop, this season.
Bill, an infielder, formerly played
with the Athletics, White Sox,
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Washington Gl1nners
POSTPONE Shoot

Scheduled in the october pro-
gram of the Washington Gun Club
for decision tomorrow, the 16-yard
championship match will be post
poned to a later date.
Regular practice will be subSti-
tuted for tomorroW's program.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
STUDIES IN ALASKA

Willard Hildebrand, star Mich
igan tackle, spent the summer in
Alaska doing field work for his
forestry course and was six days
on the boat from Sitka, Alaska, to
Seattle, Wash.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
SHOW GAME ON GRAPH

A play-by-play description Of the
Holy Cross Catholic University
game will be shown on the grid
graph at the Catholic University
gymnasium tomorrow at 2:30 p. m.
Admission is Is cents.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
OPPOSE HOME STATE

When Washington and Lee
meets Kentucky in football at
Roanoke, Va, october 81, six Ken
tuckians will represent the Vir-
ginia school.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
FREDERICK PROS WANT

Frederick pros are anxious to
play a local unlimited football
team, october 8, at Frederick, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Temple-Carnegie Tech Tilt
Tops Grid Offerings

NEW YORK, Oct 6-Yae Harvard and Princeton, well
Columbia and New York University swing into line tomor
the football front and leading from coast to
coast take on stronger opponents.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

position in the
line, and the re-
quisites for this
position. Th e
tackle position
T regard as the
most important.
This position is
without doubt,
the main bull
W a rk in tn e
m a t t e r % t
strength in the
line.
The majority
Of offenSeS are
based on the
play that hits
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
P|XLEE FAvORS
MICHIGAN j.
BY JAMES E. PIXLEE
Athletic DirectOr.Head Football
Coach, George Washington
University

Copyright, 1888. The Washington Times)
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Oct.
6.-The tightest, most interesting
championship chase of the last
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
EAGLES SCOUTING

The Anacostia Eagles seek a
game for Sunday with a 1885,
pound eleven. Phone Atlantic
0823.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
TACKLE RATED
KEY POSITION
BY ARTHUR ('DUTCH")
BERGMAN

Athletic Director Head. Football
Coach at Catholic University
Copyright. 1898. Washington Times>
WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. g.
Recently I was asked what I
thought was the most important
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

Dealer will tell you that it is
pleasing the tastes of more
men than any cigar ever dis
played on his counter.
BGyWk's Guarantee
In 1924 peak sales year-the
Bayuk Philadelphia PerfectO
(Familiarly known as "Philadel-
phia Hand-made") was the larg.
est.selling 1o~cent brand in
America.
Bayuk guarantees that this cigar
today-at S centS-contains the
same fine Imported Sumatra
wrapper-the same fine ripe
Havana and Domestic long-fller.
It's the same identical cigar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12

County Bureau for Public Welfare.
"Ttis enables us to secure greater
value for you" say the officials in
the letter. Although "your grocery
order is reduced somewhat, the actual
money value of the food furnished you
is increased" In other words the work
er will get a cut in food, though the
amount received may be worth as much
as that issued before the price rise.
With prices of food having jumped
from 20 to 80 per cent this will amount
to an equivalent cut in the relief dis
tributed
The officials believe that they can
cover up the relief cut by saying "the
actual money value of the food fur
nished you is increased" This ridicul-
Gus argument has not fooled the unem-
ployed who find that the relief which
they receive has diminished.
One family with two little babies re-
ported to the Unemployed Councils
that their meagre food allowance of
1894 has now been cut to 1923.
All relief in Cook County which in
cludes mainly the city of Chicago is
now being cut while the prices Of food
mount higher each day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12
I'D a 7 e Y ID A +
with the 'sDai1y"
Victorious Leather Strikers
Order Extra Bundle. of Fifty

When the victorious strikers at Lei
kowitz Leather factory, N. Brunswick,
N. j., sent the news OF their victory
to the Daily Worker, they also sent
a request for fifty extra copies OF the
Daily in which their story appeared.
Then they had these copies on sale
among the leather workers, who, aft
er their strike had been won, formed
an industrial union.
That's the way the papers circula-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12
.Mattern Cambed by
Frozen River Until
Natives Sapv Signal
Soviet and American Relief Expeditions on
Way to Fetch Marooned Filler

MOSCOW, July 11.-Cables today
told the full story Of Jimmie Mat
terms mishap over the frozen volcanic
country Of northeastern Siberia. TAX
ing off from Khabarovsk after fin
ishing more than half of his round
the-world flight, he had flown for
fourteen hours over the treacherous
sea and icy tundra when he noticed
that his motor was overheated
Land or crash was his choice. For
more than two hours he sought a
likely landing place and finally
brought down the plane on a hillock
more than sixty miles from Anadyr,
the nearest settlement. He found the
propeller bent, the right wing and
one side of the landing gear broken
and the fuselage smashed.
Looking over his stores, he found
biscuits and chocolate sufficient for 3
days subsistence. He roamed about
and eventually came upon the Anadyr
River where he saw two boats which
missed his signals. After that he saw
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12
TAMPA WORKERS
FREED; P OLIC E
RE- ARREST THEM

TAMPA, Fla, July 1.-THE four
remaining Tampa prisoners were re-
leased here yesterday on writs of
habeas corpus enforcing the reversal
of convictions against them by the
Florida Supreme Court.
They were Immediately re-arrested
by Sheriff Spencer, of Hillsboro
County, and held without warrant
for Investigation
The four are J. E. Mcdonald
Henry Bonilla, Felix Morrero and
Mario Lopez.
No charge has been laid against
them.
All four had served eighteen
months of long terms, in the county
Jail and on the chain-gang, for
working-class activity on behalf OF
the Tobacco Workers Industrial
Union.
The International Labor Defense,
organizing mass protest against this
action of the Tampa authorities, has
called on all workers and sympa-
thizers to send immediate wires to
Sheriff Spencer, Tampa, Fla, and to
Governor Dave Sholtz, Tallahassee,
Fla, demanding the immediate re-
lease of the four Tampa prisoners,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12
| YEAR SENTENCE
FOR UNEMPLOYED
Jail and Fines for
in Eviction Arrest

LANCASTER. Pa.-SeVen members
Of the Unemployed Council have been
convicted on charges of 'inciting to
riot, conspiracy and obstructing the
service of a legal process" as the re-
suit of an eviction demonstration on
June 9Th.
Joseph Smithreidinger, Fred Tru-
biana and Arthur walters were sem
fenced to one year in the county
Jail and fined 500 apiece. Luther
Henderson, Negro worker, Richard
Sturgis, Harvey Geriach and Roy Ur-
ban were jailed for nine months. Six
other workers we're freed.
The workers were arrested when
attempting to prevent the eviction OF
Jacob Leftover of 1411 N. West End
Ave. The workers were only driven
away with the aid of large force of
city police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12

no sign of life for nine days ano
decided to build hut on the river
bank. He lived there for six more
days, subsisting on the wild birds
which he shot with the rifle present
ed to him by the Russian airmen al
Khabarovsk
And on the night of the fifteenth
day two more boats passed. This time
his signals we're observed. Native
Chukchis, took him to their camp
fifty miles from Anaoyr and there
he rested several days. Then the
Chukchis accompanied him to fish
ing settlement where the Soviet Coast
Guards met them and took Mattern
to Anadyr in their motor launch.
Last Friday Mattern sent the first
message, telling of his safety. Two
relief expeditions, Russian one
from Khabarovsk and group of
New York ayiators from Nome are
taking off to bring back the maroon
cd flier whose plane is wrecked be-
yond repair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12
TIDNAP THREE
FOR RANSOM IN.
TWENTY HOURS

Within twenty hours three victims
of kidnappers are held for ransom in
the United States. John J. O'Connell
.Jr., 4-year-old member Of the poll
tically powerful O'Connell family of
Albany is held for s250,000 the high
est amount ever demanded by abb
ductors. August Luer, II years old, a
semi-invalid retired banker Of Alton,
Illinois, is held by kidnappers who
have not yet made requests for ram
som. In Wilmington, Ohio, Marian
Buckley, 18-year-old daughter of a
Cleveland school official, has disap-
peared and two young men have been
arrested on suspicion of knowing
something of her kidnapping,
Albany Brewery Racket
The Albank kidnapping grows out
OF the corruption incidental to Tam
many manipulation of the brewery
racket. Young O'Connell is nephew
OF the notorious upstate Tammany
political bosses, Edward J. O'Connell
and Daniel P. O'Connell, and is a
graduate of Manlius Military Academy
and captain in the Albany battalion
OF the New York State militia. He
had recently taken charge of the
distribution of 80 beer brewed at Hen
bricks brewery in which his uncles
are stockholders.
His kidnapping Is attributed to
rival beer gangs who are being dis
eliminated against by the Tammany
controlled beer board Of which for
mer New York police commissioner,
Edward P. Mulrooney, is head.
The democratic political machine
at Albany, dominated by the O'Con-
nells, has long been in control Of
the bootlegging and vice racket in
that part of the state. In ALBANY
and Hudson huge red light districts.
protected by the O'Connell machine,
which started the boom" for Frank
lin D. Roosevelt that enabled him to
GET the democratic nomination for
president of the United States, are
permitted to operate wide open.
Hence the kidnpping Of young
O'Connell is part Of the warfare
between rival beer and vice gangs.
1t is an example of the decay Of
the capitalist system as reflected in
corrupt politics based upon the unity
of the upper world of finance capital
and the underworld.
Woman Helps in Luer Kidnapping
The Alton case in Illinois has to
do with the kidnapping Of August
Luer, an aged banker whose interests
involved meat packing. His abduc.
ton was effected by young woman
who lured him away from his home.
Two men were waiting in an auto.
mobile and forced him to accompany
them.
kidnapping has become one Of the
most effective rackets In the United
States. In less than five months de-
mands were made for ransom Of
$65000o in eight kidnapping cases.
Among the most noted of these up
to the present Albany case were those
involving the Factor family Of Chi
cago. Jerome Factor, a noted crook
and confidence man, wanted in a
number of foreign countries for
swindling, was held by kidnappers un-
til $4,000 was paid for his release.
A few weeks ago his son, John Fac
tor, was kidnapped from notorious
road house night club and gambling
joint on the North Shore Of Lake
Michigan. He is still missing. One
theory of his disappearance from in
front of the road house Is that he
wanted to raise money for himself
and staged the kidnapping to achieve
that end.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12

in the grocery stores. The county public
welfare is now using the rise in prices
as the excuse to carry through the re-
lief cut
Families applying for relief get a
letter from the Public Welfare inform
ing them that relief was cut because
of the increase in prices. The letter
in full is:
NOTICE TO CLIENTS
ut is necessary, due to rapidly
changing retail food prices, to increase
the quantity of food purchased at
wholesale in the form of monthly ra-
lions. =.
More Value--Less Food
This enables us to secure greater
value for you. Although your grocery
order is reduced somewhat, the actual
money value of the food furnished you
is increased"
'It is necessary, due to rapidly
changing food prices, to increase the
quantity of food purchased at whole
sale in the form of monthly rations. -
In this way the county will buy up
large quantities of food at lower prices,
but workers who are on the relief lists
will get less, making the saving for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12

filled with rows of green chairs. Just
opposite the door there is a stage.
Portraits of the proletarian leaders
are hung on the walls. On the front
wall there are two large boards. One
of them is red and the word "Vic-
tory is written on the top of it. Here
the number of plants and kol-
hozeS are written, the plants and kol-
hozes that have fulfilled and over
fulfilled their plan. Another board is
black. The word Alarm is written
on it. 1t warns those plants who are
in danger of unfulfillment of the pro-
gram. On the walls of this hall you
can also see the records of the best
Soviet plants and collective farms.
Our meeting was very inspiring. All
the workers spoke their opinions and
made valuable suggestions while dis
cussing the working out of "coun-
ter-plan." (The suggestions from
the workers on the plans proposed
EDITOR The second question on the
order of business of the meeting was
the awarding of premiums to the best
shock workers in the past quarter. The
best shock worker got an honorary
udarnick diploma and valuable
awards. The meeting is over It was
decided then to examine the Hall of
Udarniks and go to dinner. The Hall of
Udarniks is a long row Of busts of
the best shock workers of the Social
ist construction. They are done by
our best sculptors. There is an in
scription under each one of these
statues. We READ:
"a. P. Salov, worker of Amo
plant, rewarded with the Order of
Labor. w. N. Dobrovolsky, skilled
worker of the turner's workshop Of
the electrical plant. Under his
leadership the program was overfuI-
filled ITO per cent. Rewarded with
an order as we'll. Mitushinfa, work
err. A number of naturalization
proposals were presented by him.
Rewarded with an Order of Lenin
and was presented with a trip
round the Soviet Union"
Passing from one bust to another
we take pride in the heroes of our
country.
After dinner we went in different
directions. The meeting was finished
now and we could take part in the
amusements and have a good time
in the park.
1t is impossible to tell in one letter
all about our Park of Culture and
Rest.
Please write what you are interest
ed in. We shall gladly answer you.
(Signed ANNA SMIZNOVA,
Moscow, U.S.S.R., IL Erchaff St., Apt.
Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12
TRIAL TOMORROW
OF FRAMED NEGRO
Thrown Into Jail for
Resisting Eviction

NEW YORK-At the trial of Will
liam Bryan, Negro worker, which
takes place tomorrow morning in
Special Sessions Court, Smith and
Schermerhorn Sts., Brooklyn, the N
Y. District International Labor De-
tense will fight for the right of work
ers to resist being thrown out OF
their homes.
Bryan, militant Negro worker, is
charged with having thrown a flat
iron at a policeman while resisting
the eviction of himself and his wife
from their Brooklyn home on April 20
The defense will also bring out that
race discrimination was factor in
the eviction of Bryan and his wife.
The organs lost a child which died
in the Kings County Hospital from
pneumonia contracted after a long
period Of undernouriShment. Bryan
has been unemployed for a long
period.
At mass meeting held by the
Brownsville Section I. L. D. and the
Brownsville Unemployed Council last
night, Negro and white workers pro-
tested Bryan's arrest and demanded
his release and an end to race dis
elimination.
Negro and white workers are called
upon by the I. L. D. to attend Bry-
ans trial tomorrow morning.
Harmon Trial Same Day
On the same day and in the same
court, Loretta Harmon, arrested June
2 at a home relief bureau demon
Stration, will be tried on a charge
of disorderly conduct. She will be
defended by the LID.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12
To Appeal Three-Ye ear
T ERIN Given Worker
Framed for Perjury"


TRENTON, N. Jan appeal in the
case of Tom Scott, sentenced to from
two to three years in Railway peni-
tertiary on charge of "suborina-
ton of perjury" because he organized
the defense of the workers arrested
in the South River needle trades
strike last year, has been filed with
the State Supreme Court, 1t was an
nounced today by the International
Labor Defense.
The LID. announced a campaign
to collect 100000 signatures protest.
ing the railroading of Tom Scott, and
the reign Of terror in Middlesex Coun-
ty inaugurated by the industrialists
and ammunition manufacturers of
Perth Amboy, New Brunswick, and
South River.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12
NEW SCOTTSBORO
TRIALS MAY HAVE
XII kLUX JUDGE
LID. Learns Callahan
Likely to Preside

NEW YORK, July lift Judge
James E. Horton refuses further to
consider the Scottsboro case, the re-
trial of Haywood Patterson will be
thrown into the court of Judge w.
W. Callahan, of Morgan County, one
of the most notorious Negro baiters
and Ku Klux Klansmen in Alabama,
it was learned today by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
Judge Horizons decision was seen
by William L. Patterson, national sec
rotary of the lid, as a maneuver to
accomplish more skillfully the lynch
purposes of the white landlords of
Alabama, led by Ex-senator Tom
Heflin and Attorney General Thomas
E. Knight.
Judge Horizons decision to grant a
new trial, and his statement that the
evidence preponderates in favor of
the defendant" is seen by william L.
Patterson, national secretary of the
International Labor Defense as a
means to lull the masses into sense
of security, halt the mass protest,
and create the Illusion that the Ala
bama courts can be relied upon.
AT the same time, Judge Horton is
scheduled to plead that this same de-
cision disqualifies him from further
participation in the case, throwing it
into the hands of Judge Callahan,
who has no such statement of the
innocence of Haywood Patterson to
support, and who will proceed more
ruthlesSly with the legal lynching.
Under these circumstances, the
LID pointed out, intensification of
mass pressure in meetings, kilograms,
resolutions and letters Of protest, de-
handing the immediate, uncondition-
al release of the boys, is imperative
Protests should be addressed to
Governor B. M Miller, at Montgom-
cry, Ala; Attorney General Thomas
E. Knight, also at Montgomery, and
to Judge James E. Horton, Athens,
Ala.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12

! gram, says the letter, which 1ol-
| lows:
Moscow, U.S.S.R.
Dear Comrades;
Proletarian greetings from the
workers of Amo-2 plant, Amo plant
has day off today. Our Trade
Union Committee has selected this
Gay for the meeting to discuss the
fulfillment of the current quarter
program and working up of the
counter plan for the third quarter
of 1898, the first year of the Second
Five-Year Plan.
Since the weather is good it has
been decided to hold the meeting in
the Central Park of Culture and
Rest.
Inside the Park
We all gathered at II a. m. at the
Amo plant and together went to the
park. Just as you enter the park you
see a very pleasant picture. From the
main pavilion of the park the SER
pentlike pathways lead in all direc-
tons. They are crossed here and
there by gay colored flower beds,
sport grounds, tennis courts, grounds
for mass dancing and games. small
music halls, etc.
There are many buildings intended
for the cultural use of the masses.
There are libraries, exhibitions, tech
.nical and scientific halls, movies,
theatres, circus, dining rooms, child
ren's villages and so on.
The plan of how To spend this day
was arranged beforehand by our fac
tory culture propaganda section.
The Children's Village
The first thing we had to do was to
CARRY all the workers children to the
children's village where they could
also have a good time while their
parents rested. Now children are
given to the care of nursemaids.
Children here receive their lunch din
ner and supper.
But what is the children's village?
1t is large territory enclosed on one
side by number of buildings where
children can play in rainy weather.
On the other side there is a fence.
All measures have been undertaken
to provide this Children's Villge with
all conveniences. Here you can see
play grounds, a pond with small boats
for children, a bathing pool, theatre,
a cinema. cllildren's workshops and
special rooms for dramatic and must
cal circles and a brass band as we'll.
Leaving the children we went to
battle. Nearly all of us went into the
water. Cool water was SO pleasant for
our hot bodies. Clean, with wet hair,
covered with bright drops of water
and awfully hungry, we entered the
dining room. By preliminary arrange
ments the special hall was held for us.
In a short time all the workers were
seated at the small white tables and
quickly made away with tasty and
square meal
The Workers Speak
The meeting itself was to be held
in a large room workers and Kol-
khozniks" (Workers and PeasanUs)
Hall was written on the door. 1t is
large pavilion including long hall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12

greet the deie5ateS. Earl ErOWdeT
Jack Stachel. Nj. Olgin, and Ben Geld
are on the list CT speakers to greet
the convention In the names OF their
respective organizations.
With the arrival of delegates in
creasing interest in the convention
is being shown among the marine
workers who live and work along thc
port of New York.
The first delegates to arrive are the
ones who had the farthest to travel
from Seattle and other North West
ports. One of these delegates, Ton
Ray, arrived in time to speak at g
street meeting in New York Sunday
The meeting was attended by several
hundred marine workers.
Longshoremen are beginning to ses
that the convention will lay the
ground work of organization for g
real struggle against the betrayal
they expect when joseph P. Ryan
opens negotiations" with the boss
stevedores next September
Delegates from New Orleans, San
Francisco and San Pedro (the port
of Los Angeles) are already on the
road to attend the convention. From
closer ports the delegates are ready
to start, having been elected during
the last few few days by the local
unions, among them many ship and
dock delegates.
From the port of Savannah a let
ter announced that the Negro long
shoremen Of that city are sending a
delegate to the convention. News OF
the convention and the call to send
a delegate were brought to them by
seamen aboard ships putting in at
Savannah.
The unemployed Seamen will be re-
presented at the convention by many
fraternal delegates. These delegates
elected by the unemployed councils
on the beach of dozen ports will
be present to help work out the pro-
blems of the marine workers hooking
up the struggle for unemployment
insurance with the demand for
shorter hours, more pay and more
men on the job. The workaway
forced labor at sea- problem will
also be of keen Importance to the
unemployed representatives.
The revolutionary dock workers of
Mexico, report they hope to be able
to send delegate to the convention
The Marine Workers Industrial
Union must secure sleeping accom-
odations for large number of out
of town delegates 10 its Convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12

Accommodations win be needed begin
ing Saturday, July Is. All comrades
who can put up men comrades for
4 few nights should Immediately get
in touch with the Marine Workers
Industrial Union at 40 Broad Street,
OR cc,l, at any time, Whitehall 4-65SS.