davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
Demonstrate for
! Jobs or Cash Aid
Thursday at HRB
Trial of the Williams
a Family Is
Put Off

---- NEW YORK .-Demandin jobs or
Sgaslo- relief, hundreds of workers led
Ly@t the Downtown Committee of Ac-
5itaion will demonstrate at the Spring
81 nd Elizabeth Home Relief Bureau,
iinE7hursday at noon.
9sa There will be two mobilization
'ao ,ointS, one at the Committee of Ac-
zion headquarters, 18th st. and Avenue
YIN at 1890 am, and The other at
tsslu5gers So. at 1890. The workers
3tiu march from the headquarters
round the lower East Side, pick up
q. he workers at Rutgers So. and to-
lssether march to the Relief Bureau.
a.. Among the other demands of the
demonstration will be: Clothing for
Ia he families Of iobless workers, i'm
arnediate rent increases and rent pay
tonen5s to the thousands of workers
uMot receiving any rent checks. all re-
ief cases to be opened up within As
nldoGrs, ard no coal lines, coal to be de-
cfivered to the homes Of jobless
strorkers.
CT Remembering the militant fight put
CLIP by the workers in the trial Of Sam
IN5oas,lak and Sam Brown. Judge Au-
lleho postponed the trial Of Mr. and
tIMrs Williams, arrested for resisting
Fan eviction, for another judge. MI
GevouS kilograms had been sent Au-
relic and workers packed the court.
.44Fhe Wilhamses were evicted when the
AlIeme Relief Bureau cut down on the
99rant check given them, which the
landlord refused to accept.
4 Single and registered CWA. work
ysrs and all those denied relief by the
bureaus and charity agencies will join
lin on the demonstration Thursday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
Roosevelt Gives
Labor Board Power
to Break Strikes
Continued from Page y

union elecC1onS.
The bosses in the Budd Auto Body
Manufacturing Co. fired 5000 strik-
ers when the N. r. A. stepped in, de-
claring that the company union was
established and the boss had the
right to hire and fire anybody under
the auto code open shop merit
clause"
All past strikebreaking actions
were approved by the executive order
Of Roosevelt. "All action heretofore
taken by this board in the discharge
of it's functions is hereby approved
and ratified" said President Roose-
welt.
He then proceeds to extend these
powers of the National Labor Board,
to the extent of completely denying
the workers all right to strike and
organizing, as well as joining unions
of their own choosing.
To strengthen the power of the
fascist National Labor Board, local
or regional labor boards are ordered
established with a so-called equal
representation of workers represen-
tatives" and employers. The Ma
tionel T.ahor. BOARD Is given fill con-
frol ovor tbece local boards and has
tba right of n,at;ng any decision for
tbon, II tb;rLS FL Tho National
labor Board furthermore Is emnow-
cred: ITO make rules and regula-
tions governing its procedure and the
-. ... s.
UrassN 1A0'.on AsnsI o "a.
Inc mani pui pose u V'ie i"
eAecutiVe oluer 10 W stop' ~ Wy
must ulasC-c e'oSion " VIC so,e -
n.eilC' Wiiicil ID oetiia1ciy piooeu ~
iililu an tiie aeVo VI Utie tsaoioliai 70
por nodlo, any new log III Ulie oet iAe
wave against the N, ~ a. siaFe co'es'
hoossVelts decree says.
Inc poWelS anu iuiicg,ons u sow
poaro 'NaCloiiaA A1apoi oo@io' eiiai'
oe as loliowS.
40 secCie Wy iileuiaSioh ooiieilia-
eion OF arp4CraUioh an controversies
peGWeen empowers ana enipioses
when tello 70 ihpeoe t.ie pui pose ~
tle NaGioIial iAutlS.slssi fs , nv
by tnlS oroer' all preCenSes aC 81
calleo conceive BARGAINING are "ipeu
ouC. ana tie nioiiieii1 eliS wot Aeie liz
Vnelr coiiulVio,is ullDeaiauie anu sIi -,
against the slave cooes, Ihe Natloiial
Lapor boaru Steps IN anu oIueiS tileii'
10 sCop sorlAi,is' oioeavilis siie co., M
10 PACK up these orders Oh ti,e Na-
tlon2l LABOR Board RoossveiV oe
ciares tne Whoie power oi tne reo-
eral government--eouIts' ponce army
are paced penlno tne poaru.
Distort heai neanihs
the capitallsS press mere IN Try
ing 10 get the workers 10 accept the
new executive oroer' lnterpret u @
a threat against sucn posses as thoSe
IN the We.rton Steel 20. ana tIs
6uoa Auto BODY Manufacturing 20
me a. r. OF l.. leaders, ana Inc
Soclanst OFFICIALS as IN tne past WIZ
uhdoupOeoly ateeInpG 10 make tniS
new executive oruer appear as ne"
move 10 tne lett on tne part o.
Roosevelt, and IN the interest OF tne
workers, when IN reality u VIII De 9
means of attempting TO crush tht
workers organizations and stemnln1
their struggles Tor higher wages ano
lower hours. and against the sky
rocketing rise in prices.
But a reading of the order itseli
shows definitely 1t is intended to in
crease the suppressive power of the
National Labor Board against strik-
ers, and to insure the carrying
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
: del CWA Man Faints from
Starvation Waiting
for His Pay Check

NEW YORK.--A worker en-
ployed at Dyker Beach Park,
G. w. A. job, waiting in the Of
fee for his pay check tainted
from hunger yesterday. He had
been working on the job three
weeks and had nothing to live
or. He YVES taken to Kings
County Hospital where the case
was diagnosed as starvation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
Emotional Outlet

I'M BROWNING retained his worlds heavyweight wrestling
championship by going hour and forty minutes
with Don George and body who sat at ringsde had
noent and thoughtful time and chance to look over the
buent gathering of 5000 devotees He examined and was
mildly entertained by the preiminaries which exhibited
Stranger Lewis Gus Sonnenberg Man Mountain Dean and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20

quoting from memory. 7 think it's al
ways best not TO trust TO memory but
to read. Calling to one of her sub
ordinates) Please get me that report
SO that We can have it read"
No one moved and no report was
read.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
Helping the Daily Worker
Through Ed Newhouse

Contributions received to the credit
of Edward Newhouse in the Socialist
competition with Michael Gold, DR..
Luttinger, Helen Luke and Jacob
Brck to raise $1,000 in the $4,000
Daily Worker Drive:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
| 200 White Collar
Men Protest Wage
Cut Given by CWA

NEW YORK-Two hundred
white collar workers from three
unions protested yesterday to
Frederick Daniels, state c. w. A.
head, demanding the $3.50 cut
from their salaries. Daniels told
them they had the wrong idea if
they thought their salary was to
be $50 a week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
NOTICE

National and N. Y. A. r. Of L. Trade
Union Committee for Unemployment 1nsur-
ance has moved to / Union Square, room
TIC.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
Demand Release of U. s. Workers
Dziegates
cAnrENTERs MEETING

A special meeting OF the Independent Car
pointers Union will be held tonight, pm,
at union headquarters, $50 Broadway, City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
2 Killed in Havana
AS Govt Tries to
SplitWOrkersRanks
(Continaed from Pege y

Il J
answer to the chauvinistic attacks of
the Grau regime.
The Cuban National Confederation
Of Labor, the revolutionary trade
union center of Cuba, with over 70
per cent of the organized workers
under its influence, has issued an ap-
peal to all workers to defeat the ef-
forts Of the Grau regime to split the
ranks of the employed and unem-
ployed, and of Cuban and foreign
born workers.
1t calls on the workers to direct
their attacks on the dlord-capital-
list Grau regime and American i'm
perialism which are the main enc
mics of the Cuban people.
Demand Release of U. s. Workers
Delegates
NEW YORK. Dec. ia delegation
the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League, Trade Union Unity
Council, Anti-Imperialist League, In
ternational Labor Defense, American
Committee Against Fascisn and War
and the National Student League
visited the Cuban Consul General to-
day and demanded the safe and I'M
conditional release of Alfred Runge
and Henry Shepard. Runge and
Shepard were arrested while inves-
tigating conditions in Cuba. The Con-
sui General took the petition and
promised to communicate with his
government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
s. FROM LITHUANIAN GROUP

DELAIR, n 1.-THE members OF
the American Lithuanian Literature
Society, Branch 142, sends IS to help
the Daily Worker $4,000 Fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
= - - --' ----' - -
CLASSIFIED

---------------
SHARE MODERN two-room apartment,
brooklyn Call mornings. BUckmnster A.
@7is.
FOR SALE =. twenty-five yolumns Of
Leains Collected works i'm Russian. Edi-
lion 1888, red binding. Money realized will
rc Donated 20 Philippine Communist Party
send BIDS TO II. NJ. co Daily Worker
Man Comgade 10 take care CT Workers
Centsr IN exchange for room. inquire
luchtnsSy 72oi-iath Avenue, Brooklyn, sf-
Ter o'clock
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20

TOTAL TO DATE ......... $685. &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10

Mrs. Rhyme carded (96-1D,
IS, giving her a stroke lead over
Mrs. ]. E. Davis, Army-Navy, who
totalleG 000-1N, Sc. Mrs Rhyme
covered the last nine in 43 after
using up So strokes on the first
nine.
nine. Mrs. Rhyme began poorly
with an eight on the first hole and
a six on the second hole.
Low Gross Leader
Next came Mrs. j. Marvin
Haynes, of Columbia, with (89-
q, 81, the leader in low gross and
only contestant in the field of 70
to break 90; Mrs. j. F. Dowdall,
Congressional (97-10), 81; Mrs.
in. Waldron, Beaver Dam (1O5-
49,. 81; Miss Virginia Pope, Ken
wood (96-9), 81, and Mrs. Kath-
crime May, Kenwood G03-16),
81.
Miss Virginia Williams, of Con-
greSsional and defending cham
pion, played ragged golf to count
los, her worst score in years. A
handicap of IL strokes leaves her
with a net SO and it is feared she
has too much ground to regain to
overhaul the leaders today.
Adverse Conditions Handicap
Yesterdays cloudy and raw
weather cut down the starting
field. Also, the unfavorable
weather as well as the water
logged course and slow greens,
brought about by the previous
days rain, served to initiate the
scores. Summaries:
a. MFRS. Katherine May King.
IOs:s7:. and Mrs. Mack Myers, 1OS-9S;
1. G; Pray; 1851; s:SOEA1rs. V. Nc
GoPqa 1st5se aaS Mrs 6 chestsE
Tschiffely. 1881 and Mrs. A. E.
Dedicke, 1868: S:35-Mrs. R. c. Jones.
106-SS. and Mrs. McCook Knox, 1913;
Clayton, 10S-94, and Virginia Williams,
1O6-ss; s:55-Mrs; Leo Walper, 1oa-9O,
and Mrs; A: F. Fisher; 1924 S2eS7.v ,oso,
Mrs. c. S. Teal, 1894, and Mrs. ]. H.
Bullock, 1896; 9:1o-Mrs. D. N. Pat
rick. 1895. and Mrs F. NJ wager,
1924: 9t20-Mrs. ]. E Davis, 1OO-S6.
and Susan Hacker, 1O7-1OO: 9;25
Sue CAN'T. 1924, and Mrs. ]. r.
Defarges, 1859: 9:SO-Florence Scout.
115-1OO. and Mrs. ]. T. Powell, 1887;
9:35-Mrs. J. o. Rhyme. $685., and Mrs
w. F. Holtzman. 1908; 9:4O-Mrs. H.
10s-97: s:45-Mrs Floyd Await, 1OS-93
Mrs. D. o. Hickey, 1O3-SS. and Mrs
N. J. Waldron. 1851; $3.50 = Mary
Thacker. 1857. and Mrs. Monroe Mil
Ter, 1889.
10 a. MFRS. ]. NJ. Haynes, 1887
and Mrs. ]. F. Dowdall, 97-SS: 1906
Mrs. H. L: Pritchard. 114-1oo.: and Mrs
Lacey, 1so-iO2, and Mrs. ]. E. McCabe.
121-103: 10:15-Mrs. E. Amick. 122-104
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
K. c. BOWLERS
END TOURNEY

The knights Of Co1um b u S
League bowlers will ring down the
curtain on this years washington
City Duckpin Association tourna-
ment at Lucky Strike tonight.
It will be the eighth year that
the loop has rolled in the tourna-
ment as a whole.
Most of the spectators will con-
gregate behind alleys 80 and 40,
where Marquette, the pennant
winner for the second year in a
row, will shoot. The Marquettes'
lineup includes Tony Santini, Joe
McGolrick, Freddie Moore, Nor
man Scroth and Harry Mccarthy.
r. Ferguson assured himself a
bit of mazuma in class C singles
with a 357 last night, and Rem
devious may probably receive
something for its 1,670 team total,
also in class C.
Freddie Moore and Lorraine
GULL, last year United States
mixed doubles duckpin champions,
annexed the District title last
night with TIA total, with GULL
contributing the higher set, 379.
Merceda Isemann and Tony San
TIM collected second money with
$50, Margaret Leaman and Charlie
Bernhardt third with 682. Esther
Burton and Frank Xanten and
Marie Whalen and Pearce divided
fourth cash with 677. Tim Dun
worth and Loretta Leaman picked
up sixth prize with $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10

Central is rated a hot favor.
tie" over western, but this isn't
worrying the Georgetowners to
any great extent.
"A few good breaks and we
are as good as any team in the
SERIES" is Cliff MOOre'S pre-
game statement, "It's going to
be a slugging battle, and when
bats and hOrsehide crash with
frequency anything can hap
PEN"
Central bat-swingers exhibited a
knack for timely bingling and also
uncanny fielding judgment in
taking the measure of Eastern,
the pre-series favorite, recently.
The Mt. Pleasant crew was out
hit, 9 to 7, but won, 8 to 5. OF
course, five Eastern muffS at crit
ical moments helped Central a bit.
Lost to Tech
Western dropped a 14-7 series
decision to Tech in a free wallop-
ing game. Francis De Stephen
did the best hitting.
Georgetown Prep nine tackles
st. Adams at Garrett Park today.
It will mark the fiftieth sport
event of the season for the Hoyas.
Tom Heating is slated to climb
the Georgetowners' hill and Bill
Patton, st. Adams Strike-out king
will oppose him.
Three Roosevelt pitchers were
awful stingy in hits, allowing
only three between them, as the
Thirteenth and Webster SITS. in
stitute toppled Mt. Rainier, 5-3.
The Mounts got two hits off
Grimm, one off Bowers and nary
a safety off Frank Baroni. The
Rough Riders could only find
Bellman and Scott for eight safe
blows.
Pitchers Duel
Young Walter Johnson, son of
the famed "Smoke-Ball Wizard" "
managed to hold Tech to only
six hits, but his Bethesda Chevy
Chase mates could only connect
safely three times off the slants
of three Manual Trainers Twill
erS and Bethesda lost, Al.
Ward and Williams collected two
bingles each for Tech.
Washington and Lee High
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
CELT|CS HOST
TOFRENCH'S
SUNDAY
BY SID KATZNELL
top! Look and Listen!

stop! LOOK ana Listen!
French's semipros will pack
their baseball material off to
Alexandria Sunday to compete
against the st. Mary's Celtics.
The game will start at o'clock
and a stirring conflict is antici-
pated as both combinations are
undefeated for the current sea-
son.
Bob Lyons, whose southpaw
shoots have returned many bat
tiers to the bench speaking to
themselves, will probably mount
the hill for French's with Leon
Riley heaving for the Alexan-
drianS.
Might Play
It looks like the weekday base
ball teams will have to go to o
movie or play cards again today
because the permit clerk says
there's little possibility that
the Ellipse diamonds win be
open.
In case the grounds dry suf-
ficiently, today's card will find
Union Printers opposing Agricul.
ture "AggieS" in the Departmental
League at S o'clock on the East
Ellipse, with the Police engaging
Fairfax Farms on the South
EllipSe.
Walter Johnson is booked to
toss out the initial ball which
will inaugurate the Capital City
Unlimited League tonight at 8
o'clock at Griffith Stadium.
Miller Furniture and Congress
Heights are the teams who will
do the playing.
Waller to Hurl
Carl Waller, of the Heights.
men, will oppose Harry Milburn
or George Wood, Of the MillerS,
on the mound.
Federal Unionists play the
Ballston's Firemen Sunday at 8
o'clock on the latter'S diamond.
The Unionists are anxious to ar.
range a game for Saturday. CaU
Earle Moser at North $3.50 after
6 o'clock.
Dixie Products want an out-of-
town game with fast junior
team. Call Manager rip" Mills
at Atlantic 5759-W between z
and 8 p. m.
Carl Dennison is asked to get
in touch with the Fredericksburg
ElkS baseball manager and also
mentor Of the Front Royal All.
Stars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
FEATHERS DUEL
To DRAW

Closing strongly and gamely
in the last four rounds, Tommy
Paul managed to earn a draw
with Petey Sarron in their 10
round boxing bout at Portner's
Arena, Alexandria, last night.
These two clever featherweights
fought furiously as some 1900
fans roared their approval.
Roddy Davis, local lightweight,
sprang a surprise by out-thump-
ing Nick Antonelli in the eight
round semiwindup. Davis was in
prime condition and punched &C
curately. Johnny Pareno, Of
Buffalo, outpointed Doug SWEET
nam, local lightweight, in a six
rounder, while Carey Wright
subdued Johnny DeMarco in the
initial Six-rounder.
Paul and Sarron didn't disap-
point the onlookerS, who had
been attracted to the arena by
the promise Of a whirlwind scrap.
They were like a couple Of bees
from start to finish, with Paul
getting the fans commentator
at the termination of the terrific
struggle.
Sarron got the jump on his
Buffalo rival and gained a huge
margin in the first four rounds.
His two-fisted bombardment in
the second round bewildered Paul,
opening a nasty cut over the
latter'S left eye and cheekbone.
Paul bled profusely from these
cuts but survived the punishment
and took the offensive himself in
the sixth, scoring frequently
with damaging blows until the
final bell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
HEAD PLAY GETS
ROBERTSON

BALTIMORE, May 10.-Alfred
Robertson, contract rider for the
Whitney Stables, will be astride
Head Play in the Preakness to be
run at Pimlico on Saturday.
Mrs. Silas B. Mason, new owner
of the horse, made the announce
ment this morning that Robbie"
had been selected to pilot Head
Play.
Mrs. Mason was a very good
sport about the Misunderstanding
finish, in which Brokers Tip beat
her horse by a nose in the run to
the wire that caused Don Meade
and Jockey Fisher to be set down
by the stewards for 80 days.
She said she was convinced that
If Fisher had ridden his own race,
and kept his mount clear Of inter
ference, just giving him the best
ride to the wire, he would have
won the Derby.
Head Play arrived in Baltimore
yesterday and was moved swiftly
to the track, and there, "just like
a human" after long train ride,
he laid down promptly in his stall,
and was dead to the world" when
his charming mistress and her
husband arrived on the scene.
The MasonS are being very good
sports about it all-they are call
ing the Derby so much water un-
der the bridge, and are turning
their faces with hope and deter
mination toward Saturdays Freak
ness.
Both Head Play and Brokers
Tip will receive workouts today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
Manhattan CreLv
Not DISCOURAGED

NEW YORK, May 10.-The
varsity oarSmen Of little Man
haitian College returned to their
studies today far from discour-
aged by their inauspicious debut
in intercollegiate competition on
Lake Carnegie yesterday. AL.
though beaten ten and eight
lengths, respectively, by Prince
tons Stl ong third and fourth
varsity crews in a mile race, the
locals acquitted themselves credit
ably and their ardor for the sport
was still strong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
Manor Club Women
VIII Golf Tomorrow

Women golfers of the Manor
Club will compete in a Lame
Duck" tourney tomorrow morn
ing beginning at $50 o'clock.
The inside nine will be used so
as not to conflict with the mems
invitation tourney. The women
can use but two clubs of their
own choice,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
ErrI Webb to Play
With ChisOr TOdnU

CHICAGO, May 10.-Outfielder
Earl Webb, acquired from the De-
troit Tigers on waiver, was ex-
pected to appear in a new White
Sox uniform today for his debut
with the Comiskey team. The big
left-handed hitter is to be used as
a pinch-hitter for the present, at
least, Manager Lew Fonseca said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
TyCobb, Bill TIden
Figure in College
Tennis News

NEW YORK, May 1O.-The
names of Ty Cobb and William
T. Tilden hammered in sports
headlines for a generation,
popped up today-but they were
a couple Of other guys.
Ty Cobb, jr., son of the for
mer baseball star and a mem.
Der of the tennis team, starred
in the doubles as the Ellis de.
feated Williams at New Haven.
William T. Tilden, nephew Of
big Bill" was elected captain
Of Princeton's indicated fresh
man tennis team,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
By BRUCE E. GRIGGs

More than a score of years
have passed since Gilbert Hahn
first swung a golf club. He is
one of the charter members of
the Woodmont Country Club.
Today he is one of the direc-
tors of. the organization and Of
fiEiates on the tourn am ent
committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
AWAIT TRAPSHOOT

Members of the Washington
Gun Club will practice on the
Benning range tomorrow in pre-
paration for the District amateur
trapShoot championship Friday
and Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10

HOME RUN DERBY
American LeaRue-GehriR. Yankees.
:; Ruth, Yankees. 5: Lazzeri. Yankees.
8: Walker. Detroit, 4: johnson. Red
SOx, 4.
Hartnett. Cubs, g.; BOttOmley, Reds. 8:
Klein, Phillies, 3: Stephenson. Cubs, g.:
Martin, Cardinals, 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10

trackmen outscored Hyattsville,
so to 40, by piling up a big
25-to-11 lead in the field events
to offset a 29-to-25 margin the
Hyattsvillians held in the track
tests.
Hays, Hyattsville middle-dis-
lance star, pulled an iron man"
stunt, when he won the $50
yards and the one mile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10

It was the exercise and the
association which attracted him
to the links. While his score
cards are not phenomenal, he
has been long numbered among
those who have made the game
what it is in Washington.
Tom orroW: DR.. Walter I.
OguS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
SPROESSER BIRD WINS

A bird from the Sproesser loft,
averaging 1868 yards per minute,
was first home in the National
Capital Concourse Association 200
mile race flown from Roanoke,
Va, to this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10

and Mrs. c. B. Des Jardines. 1879;
10:20-Mrs. Vida Martin, 1868, and
Gamble. 1899, and Mrs. F. c. Meier,
1857; 1O:3O-Mrs. Ida Clagett, 451-133,
and Mrs. NJ. c. Hunk, 156-138: 1875
Mrs. R. N. Tresize, 1921, and Mrs.
r. c, Miller 127-109.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
Mrs. Rhyme Aims to Repeat
Golf Win of 3 Years AGO

Repeating her victory of three ago the ambition
Of Mrs j. o. Rhyme Congressional Country Club who holds
command in low net scoring the second 18 holes of the
women's annual Star Cup golf tournament being
pleted over the Congressional course today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
MORE THAN SIX SECONDS

PLAINF1ELD, N. j., May 10.
''Six-second" Powell, '146, Plain
field, won an eight-round decision
over Bucky Lawless, $50, SYRIA
cIISe N Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
Baseball Standings

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, I; St. Louis. 5.
New York Chicago (Rain).
Philadelphia Detroit (Rain).
Boston, Cleveland (Rain).
TODAY's GAMES
WASHINGTON at st. Louis.
Now York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
INSECTS DEFY

Diamond j insects want a game
for Saturday. Call Manager Ar.
Nold at Metropolitan opel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
Western, Rated Underdog,
Unafraid of Central
Bv GINO SINH

Unless the heavens decide sprinkle before game time
the nterhgh school baseball series game between Central
and Western postponed by rain yesterday will be played at
the Eastern Stadium today.