davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27

station far from the scene of the
gathering at Granite ST.. these
soldiers proceeded to move north on
Main st. in groups with fixed bay
cnetS, into the heart of the business
district; about fifteen people were
peacefully standing on the steps OF
the United States Post Office build
ing, group of about dozen guards
men under the command Of an Of
ficer suddenly stopped on the OPP
posite side of the street, formed a
flying wedge, and charged across the
street and up the steps of the Post
Once driving the people standing
there, at the point Of their bayonets
through the revolving door.
Place Responsibility
Governor Wilson issued his call
for the Militia on May 9Th. 1888
On that date there was no riot, re-
bellion, instruction or great op-
position to the service of legal pro-
cess in the City of Barre. Now was
there any riot in the City of Barre
during the week ending May 9th.
1.-THE responsibility for the presence
of the National Guard in our City
and the series Of cruel and barbar-
Gus acts committed by its officers
and men rests squarely on the should
ers of the following men: Colone
Leonard Wing, in command of tbs
troops; Sheriff Henry c. Lawson
under whose orders the troops are
acting; and Governor Stanley C
Wilson, who is commander in CHIEF
and who called out the Nationa
Guard
Let the people of this state think
on this-a bayonet charge by Yer
mont soldiers against unarmed men
women and chiIdren who are loya
Vermonters.
"The military officers responsible
for the acts of the National Guarc
in our City should be Court Mar.
tailed, and dismissed in disgrace: anc
the Civil officers responsible SHOULD
be impeached.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
BY JOHN L. SPIvAK

cLOGANS- count in this world and
" sometimes man strikes upon one
that's worth a fortune. That's what
Thomas Noonan did when he hit
upon the idea of helping the help
less ss9d seeking the lost"
TodaysTom Noonan lives in the Ho-
tel Shhlton with its spacious swim
ming pool and maids and bell boys to
answer his every wish and has swell
suite snf offices in the Bible House
dowptnWn where corps of good
looking photographers and office help
work-aA because he is helping the
helples$isand seeking the lost"
Ike Art of Tom N0Onan
There care a great many organiza-
tionss who help the helpless" and
seek the -" but not all Of them
have alevelopc, The art with Tom Moo
nan ssskill. Tom Noonan believes that
the work of his Rescue Society, Inc,
shouldsbe broadcast to all the world
so that it will know what his Chris
tan outfit is doing and kindly old
ladies' touched by the sad state the
helpless and the lost are in, will con-
tribute to help in this godly work.
So Tom Noonan broadcasts over the
radio every Sunday, telling of John
who needs a wheel chair because he
is a. helpless cripple and has no
money to buy a chair and Louise who
needs pair of clutches and the hun
dreds in this great big city who are
hungry and homeless. His listeners
are touched to the heart and contri-
buttons come in to the tune of about
$4,000 syear.
The contributions are sent in the
belief that Tom Noonan's Rescue So
ciety, INC, down on Doyers st. in the
heartaefi Ohinatowns winding streets
spends the money feeding these un-
forturates And Tom Noonan and his
associates are proud to show any one
how well they feed them.
Go down any evening about 8
o'clock and see how the Rescue So
ciety, acT11e., feeds the unemployed
There is not day in the week that
Tom Neohan does not 'help the help
less"%and seek the lost" with -four
slices of bread and cup of coffee
in rettrn for their singing hymns fol-
the sightseers brought down by the
buses from Times So.
Outtcf the annual $4,000 that the
Rescue Society, Inc, receives to carry
on its godly work they spend all oil
81 400 a..year for the bread and cof-
fee and $25 900 a year for radio broad
casting to get more contributions. The
remaining thousands upon thousands
OF dollars. are spent for overhead, Of
flee expenses salaries and innumer-
able other little details necessary II
the world is to continue sending ir
contributions.
T, Summertime Interlude
In the summer when poignant APP
I peals ,fors food and shelter do moi
strike as sympathetic note as in the
winter when cold winds howl about
comfortable homes, the broadcastine
is dropped There is no use broad
casting unless it brings in returns sc
last Week Tom Noonan stopped his
radio appeals until September, wher
with the coming of cold days, hearts
can beltouched again.
Night after night bus loads come
to see the hungry being fed. Little
plates flor contributions are placed
where the sightseers may drop theii
donations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
BY II. ]. FARMER

Over. twenty-five million dollars a
year IS being collected in graft from
The longshoremen on the New York
waterfront. This has become a big
business in which the so-called labor
leaders and Tammany Hall with a
whole faflhy Of racketeers are robbing
tens OF thousands of longshoremen
who work on the city piers.
In statement made to the press
On MIay<t5y Joseph D. Ryan, president
of the. International Longshoremen's
Association, vice-president of the
American Federation of Labor and
head 'Qfsthe State Relief Administra-
ton attempts to whitewash the graft
and corruption that exists in the AM
erlcan Federation of Labor. He states,
Il cap say from personal experience
and knowledge that racketeering does
not esass on the piers. To say that
it has been permitted to approach the
fabulous figures of $25 100000 yearly
IS ali fBttack upon the business acu-
mene 6f the representatives of the
steamship and railroad interests who
operate these piers
"ss The Ticket Racket
MrshRyan, if your statement is true
we would like to know how it is that
you have modified Frankie Maddens
beer runners with the support of
Tamalany Hall and have been able to
build zap this huge racket, netting
we'll OYER $25 100000 q year.
For example, when the delegates
Of the lila. come down to the shape
up to4collect dues. who gives them
permission to sell tickets to weddings
parties and chances on some rattle
or rsGik horse at from one to five
dollars each. OF course the long
shorenlen are not forced to buy these
tickets but if they expect to work
theyrhad better not refuse. This tick
te racket has existed for years. At
one time strike almost developed
because OF this racket. This little
rackeks widely used on the docks,
mems an income of several hundred
thousand dollars every year and this
is onIy che racket.
-. Job Selling
Il is supposed to be against the
law to. sell Jobs and of course Samp-
, son, ,Pstzi, Conrad and Ryan would
not break the law. But just the same,
jobs are sold on the INN docks for
as high as $24 per year. This price
goes up and down according to how
mucas York a man gets and can be
paid itl'sthe install1Ient plans, each
instelhneais in advance, Not all jobs
are so9H Only thQse who can be
trusted to keep qujst, usually some
foreign worker who is afraid to speak
because OF the fear OF deportation.
This fsSprscticed on ,sfl docks. Samp-
son Bfh charge of this dock on the
west Side, PATTI apt comrada in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
HoWMr. Th0masNoonan
9Helbs the Helpless"

MIGHT after night these bus loads
~ come and Tom Noonan makes sure
that the hungry are fed at the hour
when most of the sightseers come
after $3.50 in the evening. The tired,
exhausted men who have not slept
are not permitted to doze until the
sightseers have had chance to look
them over and hear them sing hymns
for the four slices of bread and a cup
of coffee.
Seventy thousand dollars to "help
the helpless" and seek the lost" and
out of this $4,000 for radio broad
casting, more thousands for salaries
and only 81 400 dollars to feed the
hungry.
Sometimes man hits upon a slo-
gan that's worth fortune.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
ILLUSTRATED TALK ON SOUTH

NEW YORK.-Sender Garlin, OF
the Editorial staff of the Daily
Worker, who has just returned from
the South, will give an illustrated
talk, "Sidelights on the South at
the National Students League, 53S
Sixth Avenue, between is and 18th
Streets, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
He will discuss the Scottsboro, ITALIA
pooea and Herndon cases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27

rades there, and they asked me what
I was here for. They asked me did
1 need doctor So they knocked on
the bars with their cups and hol-
Tered, This man needs a doctor.
The guard came over and said if
they didn't stop that racket they
would take me out and kill me. I sat
down because I didn't want no more
beating. But these comrades raised
racket and they called the am
bulance doctor. And when he came
he asked me how it happened. And
/ told him and he said, There ought
to be some kind Ct a law to keep
police from third-degreeing.' I don't
know if he meant it or not. He shot
some morphine in my arm to kill
the pain. stayed in jail until the
next morning. The next morning
about 9 O'Clock, they take me up
stairs I didn't have a mouthful to
eat since the day before.
"NURING the trial. they said to
" me, You are a member of the
Communist Party, aren't you2 1 said,
mo. I am a member of the League
of Struggle for Negro Rights and the
Unemployed Council He said, What
kind OF an organization is that? I
said, TT is an organization that fights
for all rights Of the Negroes in the
U, s. He said, Is this leaflet yours2'
said no. didn't have nothing more
in my pocket except five pages of
the 18th, 14th and 18th amendments
Of the Constitution of the United
States, from the Bill of Civil Rights.
Then he told me TO go off the
stand"
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Hockey Results

Last Nights Results
Americans. 1; Ottawa, 1 (overtime).
Maroons, 2: Toronto, 2 (overtime).
Chicago, 0; Boston, 0 (overtime).
Detroit, 6; Canadiens, /.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Bowling Tonight

District League-Lucky Strike VS.. Oc-
cidental, at Lucky Strike: Hyattsville vs..
King Pin, at Hyattsville.
National Capital League-King's Pal
ace VS.. Ye Olde Tobacco ShOppe, at
Lucky Strike.
Odd Fellows League - Mt Nebo VS..
Harmony, Eastern VS., Friendship, at
Convention Hall.
Bethesda League - state Theater VS.,
Friendship, at Bethesda.
Southern Building. Takoma Philgas VS..
''Lohr" Real Estate, Youngbloods VS..
Takoma Journal, at Takoma.
Prince Georges Mems League - West
Coffee Shop VS.. c. e. P. Telephone, at
Hyattsville.
Prince Georges Ladies League - Ar
cades VS.. Lanham. at Hyattsville.
Interstate Commerce League - Land
Section VS.. Mails and Files, Inquiry VS..
Traffic Attorneys VS.. Informal Cases,
Valuation VS.. Engineers. at Arcadia.
Arcade Sunshine League Rugs VS..
Dry Cleaners, Cold Storage VS.. Laundry
men, at Lucky Strike.
Washington Gas Light Lea gue-Com-
mercial VS. West Station, Industrial VS..
Collection, Ladies No. , VS.. East Sta
tion, Meter inspectors vs.. Ladies No. /,
Meter SlOp vs. Georgetown office. House
Heating vs. Retail Domestic, Customers
Accounting VS.. General Accounting,
Properties VS.. Wholesale, Fitting No. >
VS.. Customers Service. Ladies No. VS..
Street, at Convention Hall.
Building Contractors League-D. c.
Butcher VS.. Standard Art Marble. Minre
Paint VS.. R. A. Meyer. J. c. Flood VS..
niger, Fuller Bricklayers VS.. Southern
Asbestos, Hugh Reilly VS.. STANDARD
Engineering. AIaloney Concrete vs..
George A. Fuller. at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
BERTH MAY CD
To OCARBERY .

EAST LANSING, Mich, Jan. 6.
Glenn M. ("Judge") Carbery,
captain of the 1922 Notre Dame
football team and line coach at
Michigan State College, today
was considered the foremost can
didate for Jimmy Crowley's post
as Michigan State mentor. Crow
ley resigned to take a $4,000 job
at Fordham, under a three-year
contract. Carbery may also &C.
company his chief East.
Others mentioned were the vet
eran Amos Alonzo Stagg, formerly
of Chicago; Franklin Cappon,
Harry Kipke's first assistant at
Michigan; Miles M. Casteel, assist
ant coach at Michigan State;
Don Peden, of Ohio University;
Marchmont Schwartz, of Notre
Dame, and Jack Chevigny, for
merly of Notre Dame.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
POREDA-
FACE TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. Cone of
the principals probably doesn't
qualify and the other can't but,
nevertheless, they're going to hold
a gripping encounter of 10 rounds
between Stanley Poreda and
Ernie Schaaf at Madison Square
Garden tonight for the an
nounced purpose of developing
the helr-apparent in a heavy
weight title fight in June.
Schaaf doesn't figure, because
he can't. He is managed in part
by the champion, Mr.. Sharkey
himself, and while the profession
of pugilism is notoriously broad
minded. there are certain natural
limits and this is one.
Poreda didn't figure very con-
spicuously himself until recent
weeks. In fact, it wasn't so long
ago that he couldn't get in the
building without a permit from
the city authorities but now Mr..
Johnston states that he's a very
good prize fighter and is liable
OF emerge triumphant after a
very gruelling struggle. So maybe
it would be as we'll to assume
that Poreda's superior skill will
manifest itself before the end of
10 rounds, although admittedly
that's jumping to conclusions.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
BGUsch, Olympic Star,
M1u Wed. Is ReDOrt

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 6.-Re-
ports that romance was on be-
tween Mildred Harris Chaplin,
first wife of Charlie Chaplin, film
comedian, and James A. Bausch,
Olympic decathlon champ, were
neither denied nor affirmed here
today by Mrs. Chaplin.
She told reporters she would
rather they talk with D. P. Rob
inson. her manager, about the
matter instead of to her. Mrs.
Chaplin admitted her fondness
for Bausch after meeting him at
a radio studio here on Christmas
Day,
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
FRESHMEN LOAD
HOWARD DROSTER

The Howard University five.
which opens it's court season to-
morrow night againS$ Bluefield,
of Bluefield, w. Va, in a game in
the Howard gymnasium, will be
made up principally of freshmen
material as only two regulars are
left-overs from last years team.
Both of these men, Sallie Hall
and Bill Syphas, are capable floor
players and Howard will depend
upon them to lead them to vic
tory.
Howard has added two games
on its schedule for the season.
The first will be played with Lin,
coin at Philadelphia on February
81, while on the following day the
same team will be met at Orange,
N. j.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
DEBUT
WEDNESDAY,

Terry's and the Takoma Busi-
ness Men five will open the new
ly organized District of Columbia
Basketball league Wednesday at
the Y. M. c. A. Eleven teams
have entered the league.
Y. M. C. AS unlimited team
will play the Red Sox on the "Y"
court on Thursday, while a
doubleheader will be played at
the Hyattsville gym on the same
night.
Other teams are Griffith Con-
sumers, Company F of Hyatts-
vile, Shade Shop, Fraters Of
Alexandria, Boys Club, Saranacs
and Delaware and Hudson.
The Third Corps Area Basket
ball League will get under way
at the middle of January. AS in
the past, the Post teams are
arranged into four groups.
Group one, composed of Lang
ley Field and Fort Monroe, will
open it's series on January II;
group two, Fort Humphreys,
Army War College, Headquarters
Company and the Finance School
(combined and the Army Med
ical Center, will begin play on
January IA; group three, Carlisle
Barracks, Pa, Fort Howard, Edge
wood Arsenal, Fort Eoyle, end
the Holabird Quartermaster De-
pot will open on January 81:
group four, Fort Meade, Fort
Myer, Boiling Field and Fort
Washington open on January II
with group two.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
School Floor Champ
To Get e.. w. AUGrd

Alumni of George Washington
have voted to award a cup to the
team winning the interhigh
school series basketball champion
ship, the team gaining it three
times getting permanent posses
sion.
The trophy will be known as the
George Washington alumni tro-
ply. DR.. Daniel Leroy Borden,
president of the association, ex-
pressed the opinion at last nights
meeting that there has long been
a need for such an award. The
board of education will be ad-
vised of the associations decision
and arrangements made for the
award.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

JACK SHARKEY (left), world heavyweight boxing
champion is pictured supposedly training Ernie Schaaf
his prOtege for the latter duel with Stanley Poreda
tonight Usually boxers headguards to protect face
and head when sparring in gym Pipe the champion
wrestling belt the Police Gazette awarded Joe Turner
for being welterweight champion about 20 years ago.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Montgomery County
Floor Loop Planned

Organization of an unlimited
basketball league in Montgomery
county will be discussed at a
meeting Wednesday night at
Bethesda. Teams expected to
enter are Bethesda Volunteer
Firemen, Rockville A. c., Takoma
Park, Business Mems ASSocia-
ton, Glen Echo Cardinals, Chevy
Chase Firemen and Damascus
and KenSington.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
N 'GUG|N
PLAYED At
GUARD
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Contrary to the general impress
sion. and as pointed out by Field
ing H. CHurry-Up) Yost, of Michi.
gan, the recent 35-to-0 defeat OF
Pitt by Southern California is not
the worst pasting handed out in
the famous Tournament of Roses
game on the Pacific Coast.
Back in 1902, on, New Year
Day, Michigan's great point-a-
minute team, featuring Willie
Heston, Dan McGuigin, Boss
Weeks and Neil Snow, trounced
Leland Stanford, 49 to 0.
Yost, affectionately known
among his intimateS as the "Old
Man." recently told the story OF
that first Tournament OF Roses
game. The story appeared in
Kirk Miller's Sports" column in
The Times on Wednesday.
Incidentally, the "Old Man" In
telling the story of the game,
added short sketches of those
players as they are today. A
markable man is Hurry UP" and
he has a remarkable memory.
In answer to the question,
''Who were the Is men you took
to the Coast for the first Tourna-
ment of Roses game?" Mr.. Yost
said:
"WelI, let's see. Gregory
played center. A good center,
too. He was killed in an auto
mobile accident a year ago as
he was returning from deer
hunt up in Northern Michigan.
"Then there was Dan NC
Gugin. He played a guard.
You know all about Dan. He
is my brOther-in-law. He coaches
Vanderbilt. Tug Wilson played
the other guard. Tug lives in
Ann ArbOr now. He has two
daughters at the university.
"Hugh White and Bruce
Shorts played the tackles.
Hugh is head of the Fuller
Construction Company. He has
built a number of buildings
here in Washington, among
them the Lincoln Memorial.
Bruce is an attorney out in
Seattle, Wash. Fine tackles,
Hugh and Bruce. Bruce has q
son at the university now.
"SweeIy and ReddOn played
the ends. Sweely was quite
kicker. He's an attorney now.
out in Boise, Idaho. ReddOn
became a colonel in the Army.
He died at COblentz, right after
the war. Died of pneumonia
or the flu He was command
ing officer of the 149th Field
Artillery in the World War.
Boss Weeks played quar-
ter. He died right here in
Washington. He was working
on a building and took cold. 1t
developed into pneumonia.
willie HeStOn and HernSteln
played the halves. Willie re-
Gently moved his family from
Detroit, where he had been a
Judge, to Ann ArbOr. His boy.
Billy, graduated from the uni
verSity in June, and his other
boy, Jack, is now at the uni
verSity. HernStein is in the
lumber and hardware business
out in ChillicOthe, Ohio. The
business came down from father
to son. He's a good business
man.
''NeiI Snow played fullback.
Neil died in Detroit in 1915.
"Graver, Redner. Forrest and
SOuthwOrth were the four ex-
tras, but we didn't need 'em
that day in the Tournament Of
Roses game. Graver and Red
ner wer, the only players, ex-
elusive of the original eleven,
to win their letters in 1901, We
considered the New Year Day
game part of the season of
1901.
"Graver is head of the Ora
yer Corporation, of Chicago.
Redner is superintendent Of
mines in BeSsemer. Forrest is
an attorney down in Dallas,
Tex. SOuthwOrth lives in Kala-
maZOO, Mich. He was Substi-
tute center and guard"
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Newn1an Turns DOwn
Offer of Contract
For Movies

LOS GELE s, Jan. 6.
Harry Newman, All-American
quarterback from the Univer-
sity of Michigan, en- route
home after playing in a charity
East-West game at San Fran
cisco, today had rejected a mo-
ton picture contract. He may
turn football professional later,
Newman said, hut he rejected
an offer to play in a Trojan
all-star game here.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
OH WIN 18TH

The Delaware and Hudson
tossers registered their seventeenth
victory in a row by scoring over
Richards Colonials, 34-31, in the
Armory last night.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
COLUMBUS FIVE WINS

"Tubba" Farrell's six field
goals featured the Columbus U.
quint's 39-to-24 triumph over the
Quantico Marines. It was
Columbus first win of the season.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Wrestling Results

At Newark, N. J.-Abe Coleman,
Los Angeles, threw Babe Caddock,
New Haven, Conn. Bruno Goras-
SIM, italy, tossed Lew Plummer,
Baltimore.
At Wilkes-Barre, Pa.-Joe Sa-
voldi, former Notre Dame star,
drew with DR.. Carl Sarpolis, Glen
Lion, Pa.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

TrGpshOOterS Resume
With BdLtin1OreanS

The Washington Gun Club,
trapShooters will engage the,
Oriole Gun Club in Baltimore to-
morrow afternoon at / o'clock
This is the third meeting of the
current intercity match. There
will be the usual 100 singles and
so doubles targets. s:-
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
TOWER FIVE SCORES

The Capitol Towers quint last
night annexed its seventh consec-
utive victory of the current sea-
son by defeating the Thompson
Furniture Company five. 80 to 81.
Raedy led the winners. while Re
ber Shone for the losers.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

UNFURNISHED HEATED APT. FOR 3. RENT
about S25 mo; private family preferred.
2 ROOMS. KITCHEN BATH. FURNISHED:
northwest, northeast or Virginia; 15 minutes
drive to Navy Yard; not over $40; good
white netghborhood required Phone ME-
743O.
APTS.-L.H.k. ROOMS.
AL Sections. We Get Hundreds of Calls
Daily and Can Rent Yours
McKEEVER RENTAL BUREAU
22S Shoreham Bldg. Ma 475O
Evening star., 1933-09-01

Jean several yards from each Of them, also faced
the Jungle waiting to see II any answer came to
her calls to the ape man. Meanwhile, Tarzan
stood, undecided, in a nearby tree large ape
had come and perched upon the branch beside
him. Their heads were close together now,
Evening star., 1933-09-01

1881 fla AVE NE.@5 R.. B., ELEC. .s45.75
Is Seaton pl. n.e.-|5 rms. bath elec As 90
POP st: n.w.-3 rms. bath. cleo. 42.50
111l st. SIS rms. bath, elec. 1880
1864 e st. n.e.-5 rms bath, elec. rs. SO
JAMES r. SHEA
643 Indiana Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
COInRED

1928 1st ST. nw.-6 rms, b., INV S4T.5O
517 End st. n.w.-9 rms, bath, gas. so
ABS R. I. ave. n.w-6 r. b.. gas, elec. 45.75
1924 Church st. n.w.-6 r. b., gas 30 90
2109 st. n.w.-6 rms. gas. water. 25 90
1913 9Th st. n.w.-6 rms, bath, gas 80 80
zoos E st. NV rms, gas water $3.50
1909 4th st. n.w.-6 rms. water. -. 275O
sos md st. n.w.-5 rms. water. -. $3.50
Goa Va. ave. s.e.-6 rms. water. 2O5O
aSs School st. s.w.-5 rms. water. 20.5O
213O Va. ave. n.w.-5 rms. water. 2O5O
5l5E 23rd st. nw.-5 rms. water. 20 so
33S st. Sw.@ rms, water. .... 1880
1907 21st st. nw.-5 rms. water. 205O
20 D st. s.w-5 rms, water. 1880
324 Bird st. sw.-5 rms. water 1890
503 21st st. n.w.- rms. water 2O5O
1O17 n j. ave. s.e.-5 rms water 1880
~ st. s.e.-6 rms. water. 1880
1O2 II ST.. s.e.-5 rms. water. 1880
Railroad ave. se.-5 rms. water. 1850
JAMES F. SHEA.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
WANTED TO RENT-HOUsEs.

WE ARE MEETING WITH CONsIDERABLE
SUCCESS IN RENTING HOUSES.
tlst uW1iaa,rGSN VIII Ts for Quick AstiSp nI.
1915 H st. NV. Phones DI. 7536-7537. %