davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
Detroit, Mich.

Dear Comrades:
Not half an hour has elapsed since
I got this money (s4) from couple
Of professional people, including my
self. Sorry cannot send more at pre-
sent. VIII raise more in future.
Remember, we are always with you
in your struggles. Forward for a bet
ter world under Lenin's party.
Sincerely and comradely yours,
BEN Y. KAPETONs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
HAROLD L. ICKES
Secretary of the Interiorl

1ckes is a Chicago corporation
= lawyer. He was for years a Repub-
lican politician and in 1916 was a
member of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
HENRY A.WALLACE

Secretary of Agricultural
This Wallace is an alleged
friend" of the farmer. He halls
from Des Moines, Iowa, and inher-
tied the publish
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04

swanson can be
relied upon to continue the policy
Of military and naval tyranny
against the peoples of Latin Amer
lea.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
CLAUDE SWANSON
(secretary of the Navyl

Leader of the old and notorious
Southern bourbon political outfit
of jim-crowism and lynch rule
known as t he
Swanson-Mart
machine in The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04

(A.) is closely as
ISOLATED L0Hh George
G. Allen, recently
executor of the huge
Duke tobacco and
allied interests es-
tate.
(B.) Allen is a dir
ector of - ~ y
CO. ROPER has
appeared as 1ttOr-
neg before the U. s..
Tariff Commission
for the following
sugar corporations:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
"HERES MY CONTRIBUTION j

Comrades
which please Study
numbers 4pce the forty
you apply to the Daily Worker fund.-
Yours truly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
2eAara 3. Hehos of Hltsbm.s

Reha-ra &. Afehos of e|ktsburs
1. f. / cree heed sf Del<4are G Ay4ss4 re
\ of chase Hd+ieeA/ Bank
NeAEos*b Lar/fos heaae Of ,tVes1eTt7 Upios4 sna
a/rec}6~ eff chase Nn7Iona/
a. n. Nty9its, recent hea<T Of chase Nathonaf
n h1orsaN hVSf/eUfIe1s }
yeretn<ah hjHaank. 8 ve5pr # cAase Nat1saak
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
Junior IGOR of Youngstown Sends s.

H
Dear Comrades =,
The Junior IGOR of heard dire need and
enclosing money contribution.
With icomradely best wishes.
49,, J. sIRoTNK.f secsstasy.-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
The DAILY" Must Live!

sending five dollars personal contribution and in
time promise you
The DAILY" must nvel -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
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City Foreign
months, IS; months 49,
The Washington times., 1933-04-28

rookie making his first start in
the big leagues.
Speed Binding
During the first eight innings
his speed was binding. His curve
worked in expert fashion while
his GOODNESS under pressure was
one Of the pleasing items Of the
game.
The Sox could gather but four
hits off his offerings and at no
time were they able to bunch their
bingles for a collection of damag-
ing runs. In the sixth they
counted one marker, largely due
to Linke'S wildnesS and that cold
weather. The kid walked Warst-
Ter, McManus and Alexander IN
between outs and then granted a
hit to Hodapp. He got out Of
this hole by tanning Bob Seeds
with the bases jammed.
Gordon Rhodes and Bob Kline
faced the Griffs. Two runs were
gathered off the former, while
Kline gave up the final tally in
the ninth. Fred Schultz was the
Griff batting star by socking over
two of his teams three markers.
One of these timely singles came
off Rhodes in the fifth. The
other came off Kline in the ninth.
An error by Hodapp aided the
Griffs to coin their first run off
Rhodes in the first frame.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28

lie was none OCner IMAM EQQle
Linke, former pitching sensation
of the Mississippi Valley League,
who was Manager Joe Cronin's
starting finger for the day.
Linke was a disappointed lad
for a most important reason. 1t
was because he failed to last the
entire nine innings against the
Sox in his official big league
debut as a Griffman.
Nobody else, from. Griff
standpoint, was disappointed
over the youngsters failure to
last however. Instead they were
greatly pleased over the lads
showing and let him have it in
words even thought it ran in
Linke's mind that his test had
been one grand big bust.
"The kid was great out there
all the way" your Uncle
Clark Griffith Opined after
the game. His work pictured
the idea that he'll be plenty
of help to Joe CrOnin before
this season ends. A real find?
I'd say"
Linke couldn't finish yester-
days game simply because of the
cold weather-nothing else.
Blew On Hands
In that ninth he had to stand
around and blow through his
hands while the Red Sox made
all manner of changes both at
bat and in the field, such as
pinch hitters and pinch runners.
In the meanwhile Linke turned
from hot to cool and therefore
followed up his good work dur
ing the preceding eight innings
by walking a pair of batters and
forcing himself to LAY one in
for Pinch-hitter Smead Jolley to
hit far to rightfield for a double.
Manager Joe Cronin, sensing
the danger of an eleventh-hour
Red Sox victory, decided Bill Nc
Afee, who had warmed up OH the
Sidelines for full IS minutes,
had better take Linke's place on
the mound to finish the game.
McAfee did this and retired the
next two batterS although a
marker eked across the counting
block by virtue of an infield out.
Linke's disappointment over
failing to last the nine innings
should turn to smiles today after
he's had time to realize that he
pitched an excellent game for a
The Washington times., 1933-04-28

On Wednesday night, at Z
o'clock, the Greater Capital Base
ball Carnival will take place at
the Griffith Stadium in con-
junction with the George Wash
ington University game. This is
being made possible by the CO.
operation Of the District Play
ground Department and the Ma
tional Civic Fund.
Four Glasses
There will be four divisions
Insect, Midget, Junior and un-
limited. Each winner in base
running, hitting and throwing in
their respective class will receive
a prize. Entries for the contest
are being taken at the Wash
ington Times Sports Department.
All that is necessary is to write
your name, age, address, the
name Of the team you'll repre-
sent and the event or events
you prefer to compete in.
Bill Morgan, hard-working
IAAdA4dSCA VI G1kO w dO11 D. w II.
liam All-Stars, will take his
charges to Colesville. Md. to op-
pose the scrappy Colesville Car
dinalS, Sunday. The game will
start at 2::3O o'clock. The ALL
Stars have signed a star fly
hawk in Bert Webb, who will see
. c"tion Sunday.
Henry Hiser has stopped
thinking about bowling until
next season. He's now concen-
trating on his baseball team, the
Hiser's All-StarS.
HiSer'S AL Stars Drill
The team will hold it's initial
practice session of the current
season Sunday at 2:30 o'clock
at Riverdale Park. Old and
new candidates are requested to
report.
Vienna Firemen diamond aces
clash with the Ballston A. c..
Sunday on the latter's field.
Tomorrow the Firemen drill on
their home diamond at 4 o'clock.
The Triple "T' baseball team
is seeking unlimited weekday
games. Phone Alexandria 2042
between 6 and 7 p. m.
Ballston Fire Department nine
plays the strong Kenilworth
tossers Sunday at 3 o'clock on
the Kenilworth diamond. Lefty"
Fisher or Eddie Armstrong will
hurl for the Kens. while Art
Lacy will probably hurl for the
Fire Eaters.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
HUTT|CK DRAWS.
K|MREY NEXT

Marty Gallagher may have
known a thing or two when he
turned down an attractive offer
to meet Arthur Huttick for the
Alexandria Day Nursery Tuesday
night, but apparently Huttick
means little or nothing 70 Dewey
Kimrey, Charlotte. N. c., heavy
weight who will oppose the Ger
man-American star Tuesday night
in the windup.
Gallagher said business pre-
vented him from training for
Huttick. Kinney, a 200-pounder.
comes here with three victories
over the once sensational Ad
Warren. Dewey is probably the
South's outstanding heavyweight.
He has been boxing four years
and recently held Les Kennedy to
a draw.
Tuesdays preliminary card
shapes up as the real Mccoy"
Chief Perry Knowles, Goldie
Ahearn's adopted Indian feather
weight has been paired with Doug
SWetnam in a six, while Jimmy
Kid Smith, flashy Huntington,
West Virginia featherweight has
drawn Harry Kid Groves. Bob
Lowry and Whitley Graham were
re-matched for six heats after
putting up one of the most
sensational prelim battles Of The
season two weeks ago. Joe Mafti
and Espidio Dixon go in the four
round opener.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
VINES DEFEATS
ROBINSON

OJAI, Calf, April 2S.-show-
ing flahes of form that lifted him
to the top of the tennis world,
Ellsworth Vines, youthful south
ern Californian, today had ad-
vanced to the semi-final round Of
the thirty-eighth annual Ojai Val
ley tennis tournament.
Vines yesterday defeated Lieut..
Stanley K. Robinson, United
States Army champion and well
known in Washington net circles,
81; 81, and won from Wallace
Bates. of San Francisco, 6-3; 6-3.
Alice Marble, San Francisco, Sc
lected by many tennis critics as
the player who some day will
wear the crown now held by Helen
Jacobs. advanced to the semi
finals in the women's tournament
with two clean-cut victories.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YRSterday's Results
WASHINGTON, 3: Boston, 2.
st. Louis, 3: Cleveland. 2.
Chicago. 10: Detroit. 4.
New York. s: Philadelphia. 2.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON Pt New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
NOTCHES
MAT WIN

Ernie Dusek today had added a
notch to his wrestling gun as the
result of pinning Dick Raines at
the Washington Auditorium last
night before $500 fans. Dusek
performed the feat through the
medium of a back drop, requiring
"a minutes in all.
Both matmen did more jumping
and Slapping each other than
straight wrestling but the custo-
mers enjoyed the match. Raines
brought much laughter from the
crowd by peculiar style, which
was to skip about the ring like a
jaSk-rabbit.
Dick Shikat, long absent from
the Auditorium mat, made a tri-
umphant return by tossing Fred
Grobmier with a body slam after
81 minutes. Grobmier made a
valiant attempt to down Shikat
and once seemed near his goal
after having clamped on his
hook" scissors. However, Shikat
managed to reach the ropes and
Grobmier's hopes vanished imme-
diately.
Outstanding on the program
was the duel between Paul Jones
and Joe Cox, which the former
won with his figure four-scissors
in q minutes. The pair~ battled
with much gusto and Referee
Benny Bortnick was twice felled
by rushes. Eli Fischer pinned Jim
Atlas with a body press in 13
minutes while John Katan and
Vic Christy grovelled 80 minutes
to a draw.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
PLANS CURE.
! 'FORERRORS
IN GAME
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

DIV O6ONu6 As SANAA OOAN
The improvement in the golf
game of Walter Reds" Cunning
ham, pro at the Burning Tree
Club, isn't alone traceable to his
altered swing but also attributable
to a more careful study Of each
shot.
This spring, Cunningh a m
slightly changed his swing by
playing most of his irons off his
right foot with the hands ahead
Of the club. This gave him more
power on the downswing and
freer play in the wrists, enabling
him to straighten out a hook
which bothered him greatly last
season.
Besides, Cunningham began to
think what caused him to miss
q shot whereas in former years
he paid little attention to these
mistakes if the desired results
were obtained.
Only Results Counted
That is to say, he might top
shot only to get a break and have
the ball reach the green, stopping
q few feet from the pin. Again,
he might hit a low ball when
tactuallv striving to lift it into the
air. Yet. he never stopped to
ponder what was wrong if he
safely reached the green.
Now, all is changed with Reds.
II he wants to hit high ball and
bangs out a low one instead, Reds
tries to find the cause, regardless
II it lands on the green. He
has come to realize that he won't
always get lucky break and that
the only system to play golf we'll
Is to hit the ball properly.
Cunningham will try to work
out a cure for the error and then
60 out to the practice tee to put
the plan in operation. Speaking
Of his own improvement, Gun
bingham says:
ARMOUR GIVES IDEA
''It was a practice round with
Tommy Armour here at Burn
ing Tree that gave me the in
rSpiratiOn to change my atti-
tude. We had come to the ninth
tee and Armour hit what 1 con-
Sidered a fine tee shot. Armour
didn't think So and pointed out
his mistake, saying he was for
tunate in getting distance and
accuracy.
"Since that time I've tried to
think out what were the causes
of a missed shot, hook or slice.
1t has helped my game, i'm
mensely and helped me to save
many strokes"
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
ARMY SENDS IS
To RELAYS

WEST POINT, N. Y, April %.
AT the Penn relays, Philadelphia,
today and tomorrow Army will
be represented by Is cadets with
entries in seven events. Army
defeated Penn State College at
Penn State in a dual meet last
Saturday.
Events in which the cadets are
entered include the shuttle hurdle,
{ mile relay, 440 sprint relay, $50
relay, shot put, discus and high
Jump.
Bill Blandford, Of Washington,
D. c., will be a member Of the
shuttle relay.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Tenpinners Resume
Match Title Battle

CHICAGO, April 28.-Stewart
Watson, of Chicago, tonight will
resume his fight to overtake Joe
Miller, Of Buffalo, in their 80
game bowling match for the ma
tional championship. Miller holds
a lead of 573 pins following the
first 40 games of the match rolled
in Buffalo, New York and Syra-
cuSe.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Les StOefen Faces
Canadian Net Star

HOT SPRINGS, Va, April %.
Lester Stoefen, Los Angeles giant,
met Marcel Rainville, Canadian
Davis Cup star, in a Semifinal
match in the Hot Springs tennis
tournament today. The survivor
will clash with Frank Shields,
New York Davis Cup star, who
eliminated Eddie Jacobs, Of Bal
timore, in the other Semifinal
60, 3-6, 60, 60.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28

Yesterday's Results
Chicago. 3: Pittsburgh. =.
Brooklyn. I: Boston. 0.
New York. 5: Philadelphia, 2.
st. Louis, 3; Cincinnati. 2.
TOdaH's Games
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis Mt Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
(Only games ScheduleD.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
MERRICK BOXERS BUSY

The Merrick Boys Club boxers
will engage the Mercury A. c..
glovemen tonight at 8 o'clock.
Both clubs will enter teams in
the Junior Golden Glove tourney
at the Boys Club next week.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
BasebalI's Drama

The hero-Ed Linke, Wash
ingtOn rookie pitcher. Held
Red SOx to four hits and won
3 to 2 in first major league
start.
The gOat-Ed Brandt, Braves.
Yielded only four hits, all
singles, but lost l to 0 duel
to Walter Beck of Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Last Nights Fights

At London-Cleto Locatelli,
Italy, won decision over Jack
CKid'D Berg, British lightweight
Q0).
At Savannah, Ga.-Chino Al
verez, Tampa lightweight, won de-
cision over Charley Baxter, Pitts
burgh 1O.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Carnival Offers Players
Chance to Show Class
Rv SID KATZNELL

Your attention, sandlotters!
Are you good base runner hitter thrower? You are?
Well, here's chance gain reputation besides winning
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Cold Weather Keeps Linke
From Finishing Game
(SpeciaL Dispatch to WuShi

Especial Dispatch to Washington Tt1neS)
NEW YORK, April 28.-There was mighty disappointed
the Boston ball park yesterday at the termination OF
the Grs Red Sox game which ended in the Griffs favor
to
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15
UN|NAK NEWS
By Special Correspondence

By Special Correspondence
 With memories of the disaster In the background, the people of Um- nak celebrated Easter with usual splendor, with only an occas- sional sigh for the absence of Fa- ther Anthony who was forced to leave, shortly before Easter, for medical treatment.
 Everyone here has felt his ab- sence, not only in the church but in the home and on the street where his stature and personality dominated. We all hope that he will soon recover and return.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15

Industry has been abounding for the past two months. The con1- munity members have shown their share of interest in the work of the Council. Every able bodied man has given one week of free service towards the general inn provements of the village, and much has been accomplished in that short time. The entire vil- lage has been given thorough cleaning. Many other improve ments in view of the welfare are being proposed by the Council.
 Plans are being made to- have community fair this fall at which time produce of every sort will be exhibited. Prizes will be given to those who can show the largest and finest vegetables.
 The school children have been busy for the past two weeks pre- pd1 LIB dIlO 4C1 U4l4GAAAS plots of ground for gardens.
 ' .
 Joseph Bezeezekoff, councilman, was elected health officer. Among his several duties are, to see that rules of sanitation are observed by the community; to consult each individual concerning physical ail- ments in order to prepare list of those needing medical attention, which list will, aid the visiting physicians this summer, and to en- courage each family raise vege- table garden.
 Alec Siftsoff, councilman, was elected a peace officer. He is con- stantly on the job as no school children are seen about the village after the curfew sounds at nine p. m. ...
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed School Tax Collector for Seward in conformity with Chap ter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers, sailors in the U. S.. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volunteer firemen, paupers and in sane persons, are subject to tax in sum of Five ($5) Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1883, said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1St, 1883.
 Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned tax will be delinquent thirty (3O) days after your arrival or within ten 0W days after notice is giv- en you.
 All persons firms or corporations, employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15

authorized by law to deduct the amount of tax from wages of em- ployees.
 Fines and imprisonment are pro- vided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees. Dated at Seward, Alaska, 3rd April, 1883.
 JENNIE PAULSON, School Tax Collector for Sew ard, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-15
GOLF BALLS at Alaska Shop.

Next Monday June 19, will again be one-haIf PRICE SPECIAL DAY for Dry Cleaning. Send your "dry clean" to the Seward Steam Laun- dry on that day and have it done perfectly and to your entire satis- faction at one-half the regular price. Remember, next Monday!
Evening star., 1933-07-30
ZONES WILL SPEAK
N RADIO FORUM
R. +. C. Chairman's Subject
Tuesday Night Bankers
Part in Recovery"

The extension Of credit to turn the
wheels Of industry Is vital part Of
President Roosevelts national recovery
program and Jesse H. Jones, chairman
of the board of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, will explain the
part the bankers are taking in the
gigantic attempt to lift purchasing
power by raising wages and spreading
employment, in the National Radio
Forum Tuesday at $50 pm.
The forum Is arranged by The Wash
ington Star and Is broadcast over q
Nationwide network of the National
Droedcasting Co. The speech is to be
heard locally over Station WRC.
Mr.. Jones has chosen for his subject
"The Bankers Part In the Recovery
Program" and it will be the first dis
cussion Of this phase Of the general
recovery plan.
The reconstruction finance chief.
speech will be the fourth on the re-
covery subject in the forum. -Four
weeks ago Secretary Of Commerce Danie
c. Roper, chairman of the National
Industrial Central Board, spoke on the
duties of his organization. Following
Mr.. Roper came Secretary Of Interior
Ickes, public works administrator, and
last week Gen. Hugh s. johnson. ad-
ministrator Of the N. I. r. A., explained
how his organisation expected to restore
Jobs to millions OF the Nations unem-
ployed by Labor day.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE
LOSS NOT BEMOANED
Byrd and Glass Agree Failure, to
Put One in Richmond Is
hot Serious Blow.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Va, July 2e.-Speak-
ing for Senator Glass and himself.
United States Senator Harry F. Byrd
said today that the failure Of Rich
mond to get . regional once IN the
Public Works Administration should
not prove q serious loss.
He said he understood that the regional
public works administrator will have
only q skeleton organization Of two or
three assistants and that the regula-
tions now provide that applications for
public works expenditures shall be made
direct by the State Committee to head
quarters in Washington and the re-
gional administrator Is called in only
when 1t Is necessary to expedite any
part Of the program"
Although Richmond had ut 6rst been
selected Is the site Of the tenth dis
strict regional public works ONCE, head
quarters were changed to Baltimore ~
the request Of George L. Ratclihe OF
that city, the administrator.
Richmond" Mr. Byrd asserted, was
unquestionably the proper selection and
In the event the regional director be-
comes more important In the admins
tration Of the fund, Senator Glass and
I will take up the matter direct with
the President
THE important organization now Is
the State Committee. which will be
shortly announced. All applications for
public works should 60 to the State
Committee to be forwarded to the
Washington ONCE"
Evening star., 1933-07-30
0'CONNELL HOPES
BU0YED BY RUM0R
Report of impending Release
of Kidnap Victim Spreads
in New York.
Dy the Associated Press,

~ toe A48OCleteQ fIeS9
ALBANY. N. Y, July 29.-Reports,
unsubstantiated in oficial circles, were
freely circulated tonight that John J.
O'Connell, jr.. would be released by his
kidnapers by tomorrow.
As several times before there was an
air Of optimism around the ONCE Of
District Attorney John T. Delaney but
none OF the city or county of,cials
would confirm the rumory.
The uncles Of the kidnapped National
Guard omcer, Ed and Dan, political
powers Upstate, said they hope the
reports are true" Ed O'Connell u
Democratic county chairman and head
OF the city organization.
'O'Connell, "a years old, was abducted
on July 7. His kidnapers demanded Q
ransom Of $250.000.
Throughout the 20 days since OCon-
nell disappeared his uncles and father,
John j., sr. (Solly), have refused to
aid the authorities, afraid the gang
would carry out its threat to kill their
prisoner II the police were called into
the case.
Ed O'Connell, 1T a telephone in the
city, and Dan and "Solly." near q tele-
phone at the Heidelberg Mountain
home Of the former, 80 miles from the
would be returned before dawn Lights
glowed in the ofiiceS of the district at
torney, but the hoprs dragged through
. sultry night without definite word
Of . delivery.
A plainclothes man patrolled in front
Of the O'Connell home In Putnam
street, where Mrs. Katherine O'Con-
nell, the abducted mans mother, has
kept . long, anxious vigil.