davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-14
C0RBETT, M'LARNIN
BOUT IS FOR TITLE
National Boxing Association Votes
to Give Los Angeles Go May 20
Championship Status.

BY the Associated Press.
7 ANSING. Mich. May 13.-James M.
IL (Bingo) Brown, president of the
National Boxing Association. an
nounced today that members of the
organization have voted to recognize
the Young Corbett and Jimmy Nc
Larnin bout scheduled at Wrigley Field,
Los Angeles, May 20, as for the world
title in the welterweight division.
Brown also said the association had
voted to withdraw recognition of Gorilla
Jones as United States champion in the
middleweight division for evident STALL
ing" in a bout with Ben Jeby at Cleve-
land April 18 last.
Reccmmen ndation Of Make RosenS
bloom as national champion in the
heavyweight division, Brown said, Is
temporarily being withheld. pending
action of the International Boxing
Union and the British Boxing Board of
Control. The British Federation. he said,
desires Rosenbloom first to meet Jack
Peterson, champion of Great Britain.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
FOOT BALL COACHES
WILL MEET AT FAIR
President McGugin Issues Call for
Informal Farley at Chicago
in August.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May ia call for an
~ informal meeting of the American
Foot Ball Coaches Association.
during the exposition at Chicago,
August 81. %. %, was issued todav by
Dan E. McGugin of Vanderbilt Uni
versity, the president.
Such a meeting was held in Los
Angeles during the Olympic games last
Summer, and was SO successful it was
decided to continue the practice this
year.
A special committee. consisting of
Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, Northwestern
athletic director, and Dick Hanley,
Northwestern coach; Coach Clark
Shaughnessy Of Chicago and Coach
Bernie Rierman of Minnesota. has been
named to handle the plans for the
meeting.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
BILLY NE, AT 80 TO |,
winner AT JAMAICA
Lynx Eye, 0dds-on Favorite, Beat
en- a Length by Rosoff Colt in
Youthful Stakes.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 13.-Billy M. a
~ 30-to-1 shot. carried Samuel r.
Rosoff's silks to victory in the
twenty-flrst running of the Youthful
Stakes In smashing upset at Jamaica
today.
The black son of Peter Pan, beaten
of in his cnly start at Hialeah Park
last Winter. won by length. driving.
from c. v. Whitney's highly touted
Lynx Eye. the odds-on favorite in the
field of eight 2-year-olds. Mamie Dio-
lengths back.
A crowd Of 5000 saw Billy M run the
5i2 furlongs in SO 3-5 seconds to earn
the major share of the s2,500 added
purse.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
KENT OARSMEN WIN
SCHOOLBOY REGATTA
Defeat Springfield Tech by Four
and 0ne-Half Lengths-Will
Compete in England.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KENT, Conn, May 13.-The crack
N Kent School crew today won the
second annual schoolboy regatta
en- the Housatonic. defeating the Spring
field Technical High School eight by AZ
lengths today in a mile race. Kent's
time was minutes Ills seconds;
Springfield's time was not announced.
The Hun School Of Princeton, NJ j.,
and Tabor Academy Of Marion. Mass,
losers in the two races yesterday, also
met over the mile course The Hun
School oarsmen defeated Tabor by 4
lengths. The winners time was min
utes "a seconds.
The Kent School first crew will sail
for England June Z, to take part in
the Henley Regatta.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
TARHEEL NETMEN WIN
Hines Takes Conference Singles
and Shares Doubles Title.

CHAPEL HILL N. c.. May 13 R.-
North Carolina's tennis team. which
has just returned from an undefeated
Northern tour, swept all honors in the
Southern Conference tournament which
ended here today.
Wilmer Hines of Columbia. S. c., for
mer national junior champion and first
seeded player in the tournament, de-
feated his teammate. Lenoir Wright. of
Charlotte. 2-6. 81, 6-l, 60, today
to win the singles crown.
The two then jointed forces to defeat
Barney Welsh and John Higgins of
Duke for the doubles title, So. 60,
6-3, 6-3.
The Tarheels also won the team
championship.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
EASY FOR MIDDLEBURY

WORCESTER, Mass, May 13 @.-
Winning IL of the IS events, Middle
bury's track and field forces piled up
44A points to romp away with the
championship CT the annual Eastern
intercollegiate here today.
Rhode Island State was second with
81 points. Norwich third with 81, Tufts
fourth with 17la and Worcester Tech
next with 1854. Other scorers were
Trinity l6. Massachusetts, State IL and
Connecticut State 6.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
PIMLICO RESULTS

;tss 1ss PIES hass: handicap; fGT yesr,eids and
s eF'n Eric ti he K Red 4S e ps
second. $3.50 $3.50. Spar i45 "A. Bau,
man. third. So. Time. 4:40as.. Also ran
Jilted. Patrick's Day md, sardaneza, Rash
SECOND RACE mile and 20 yards:
purse. $500; for :i-year-o!ds and upward;
mmaidens. ma Once: llo II; Dabson).- won.
Tromberio). second. Sa6. 20. Sis.ao. Pelham.
wi.ss l;49ss; Also o., ran.eWestyss Lad, Prince
THIRD RACE furiongs; purse. $500;
,ss.eIenJ. won; sl5,s0; $3.50: So 40. pursa.
que, lis !P. Remiilard). third, So. Time,
Pimochio Lief Ericsson.
Ssa1s sna fG5 S.,s
$500. $50. $40. Towee. lis q. Falion5..
81 CRUZ. third. s. 50. Time. 1:15ss.
Also ran-cordoba, Ruth Tldings. Mintie.
Fiy!,is E1ErM Vote; FACT ,rr,,n... .-. sooo.
handicap; for s-year-Olds and upward.
sa5oa, :Oa 81 g % GOOD AdvIss; ios 4! RsnskS.
SOM. third. $500. Time. I:I4ls. Also ran
sfvfSTh SPHS RacEs steel fafIoDas EaR5Sa purse.
$500: claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward.
Sd sssSnd, $40 $50 s. Butter Beans lI9 y.
haded Dss snoSfui na Uncle bo1aIe, IIsh-peheaoer'
EIGHTH RACE mile and 1 furlong;
purse. $500: claiming: for 3-year-olds and
s 4 sss oa1e s II DaSson s 5onss S1D
81. Gilbertl. third. So. Time; 1:562s: Also
Evening star., 1933-05-14
CRIMSON TRACK WINNER
Dartmouth Beaten, e31a to 411a,
for Tenth Straight Victory.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May l3 @.-
The Harvard track team today gained
its tenth straight dual victory. defeating
Dartmouth by the top-heavy score of
G3ls to Az.
The visitors captured only three Of
the Is events, including the high juno,
where they made clean sweep.
Most of the performances were un!In-
pressive and the only meet record to
fall resulted from the 155 feet IL,
inches throw made by Johnny Dean
Harvard foot ball captein-elect, to win
the discus
Evening star., 1933-05-14
WINS FOUR MEET EVENTS
Brooks Of Chicago Sets Pace, but
Wisconsin Takes Honors.

MADISON. Wis. May 13 R.-Cap-
turing six f1rsts, sharing in a seventh
and placing in each event. Wisconsin
defeated Chicago and Northwestern in
a triangular Western Conference meet
today. The points: Wisconsin, 7512;
Chicago, SAY; Northwestern, As.
Johnny Brooks, Negro sophomore, was
the individual star of the meet, getting
first places for Chicago in each of the
four events he entered-the 100-yard
dash, broad Jump. low hurdles and the
220-yard dash The Maroons also WI
the hammer throw and tied for the
shot put.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
YALE, PRINCETON EVEN
Ellis Sweep Last Event to Gain
Deadlock in Track Meet.

PRINCETON, N. j.. May 13 (P.-
Yale and Princeton battled to a tie in
their annual dual track and field meet
here today. Each scored 671s points.
Trailing by nine points with only one
event to 60, Yale swept all three places
In the javelin throw to gain a tie.
Bill Bonthron, crack Tiger middle dis
tance runner, captured the 800, 1,5OO
and 5000 meter runs to snare individual
honors for the day.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
SETS HOT GOLF PACE
Doris Park Has Record Round in
British Qualifying Play.

GLENEAGLES, Scotland, May -
U0.-Doris Park, Scottish woman golf
star, today led the qualifying field of
the British women's championship with
a 1853, scoring a IS to break the course
record on her second round.
Wanda Morgan, with 158, was second; !;
Beryl Brown and Enid Wilson, defend
ing champion, were tied for third with
160
Other scores were: Elsie Corlett. 165,
and Diana Fishwick, former titleholder,
1856
Evening star., 1933-05-14
MILDLY CREWS OPPOSE
Second Plebes' Victory Features
3-Race Junior Regatta.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 13 (R.-
On an of day for the big crews the
Naval Academy staged a three-race
regatta for juniors today on the Severn.
The thrill was furnished by the sec
ond race, in which the second plebe
crew won from the second 150-pound
crew by three-quarters of a length
gained in the last stage Of the race.
The time was $50 for the Henley dis
tance.
The second junior varsity defeated
the third varsity by three lengths. COW
ering a mile and three-quarters in
1912. The third varsity 150-pound
crew defeated the first plebe 150-
Founders by length, doing the Henley
in Gas.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
G. U. GOLFERS DIVIDE

Georgetown University's golf team
divided its two matches with the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania and Princeton
at Burning Tree Club yesterday.
The Hoyas defeated Penn, to 5.
but dropped 5-to.4 decision to the
Princeton team.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
YALE SCORES AT POLO

PRINCETON, N. j., May 13 R.-A
fivs-goal handicap enabled the Yale
pclo team to score a IL to 9 victory over
the Princeton horsemen in the Tigers
opening game played at Devereux
Memorial field here today.
Baldwin scored the first goal for
Yale, and Princeton was never In the
lead,
Evening star., 1933-05-14

Runs-Gordon. FitZhugh. Bachus Whit
tie t2D. Tucker. Bussey. Barrett t3), Dun
lap. Melbourne. Errors-Norak (2), Sperry
l"' Staufier. Roberts. Hopper. Brookings
Tucker. Two-base hit-Whittle Three-base
hases--Gcoch. Hopper. Barrett, Roberts
Sacrifice-Brookings. Double play-Sperry
tunassistedD. Bases on balls-Off Dunlap.
3; of Sperry. 5. Struck out--By Dunlap
Z; by Sperry. 4; by Bachus. !. Hits-Cf
Spefry. o in : innings; of Bachus. l in :,
innings. Winning pitcher-Sperry Um-
pire-Mr. Green
Evening star., 1933-05-14
ARMSTRONG WINS GAME.

Armstrong High base ballers' yester-
day chalked up their ninth win of the
season, downing the Y. M. c. A. Proto'ls
5-l, in q seven-innine game. Washing
ton and Miller put on a fine pitching
cuel with both getting good support. A
tumble by Brown resulted in the losers
lone run.
Score.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Eddie Flynn Put
To Bed, Anaemic
BY the Associated Press.
AYEW ORLEANS, MAY

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, May 13.-Eddie
~ Flynn, Olympic weltcrweight
boxing champion who turned
professional last Winter, today en-
tered q private hospital, and physi-
clans said he would be treated for
an anaemic condition.
After nearly 200 amateur fights
without q defeat, Flynn recently
became a professional boxer for the
announced purpose Of financing his
way to q dental d.gree in Loyola
University. He is married and has
one child.
He has engaged in six professional
bouts, winning four.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
EPISCOPAL NINE AHEAD

Beats Gilman, Old Foe, First Time
in Four Years, 6-5.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. May 13-W'ith
Bill Sperry pitching well. especially in
the pinches, Episcopal Highs base ball
team today conquered its old rival. Gill
man Of Baltimore, to S. in 10 innings
1t was Episcopal's first win over its old
rival in four years.
Episcopal tied the score at to S
in the ninth on Whittle's double, a sin
gle and stolen base by Hopper. Tuck
er's single. Barrett's sacrifice AMI an
error. In the tenth inning Bachus sin
gled, went to second on Brookings sac
rifice and scored on an error
Evening star., 1933-05-14
L0UD0UN TEAM BOOKED
ssventeen Games to Be Played by
Light and Power Club.

PURCELLvILLE, Va. May 13-
Seventeen games have been arranged
for the Loudoun Light & Power base
ball team. The card, which Is highly
attractive, carries through July 20.
The first game is next Sunday with the
Mclean A. C.. here. 81
Other dates: -
Middleburg; 80. c. & p. Telephone Co,
June 3. winchester at winchester; 4.
Martinsburg Hose Company No. b "a.
Bunker Hill at Bunker Hill; %. Martins
burg Hose Company No. at Marttnsburg.
burg; g Martinsburg Blue Sox; 8. Win
chester at Winchester: 16. Middlebprg: %,
North End A. c. of Hagerstown;r 20. North
End A. C. at Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
C. U. WINS AT GOLF.

RICHMOND, Va. May 13 (P.-
Catholic University golfers TODAY de-
ieated the newly organized Randolph
Macon team, is to 2. in singles and
doubles over the. Laurel Club links.
Mag1nn1s and Jankowski were out
standing for the Cardinals.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
GETS AUSPICIOUS START
21-Year-Old Golfer Ties for Top
Coin in First Pro Start,

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. May 13 R.-
Freddy McCanless, a 2l-year- -old Char
lotte amateur. who decided last week to
turn professional, wound up his first
start in money golf tournament, the
Southeastern p. G. A.. in a tie today
with Eddie Miller, the Gadsden, Ala.
veteran, for top money.
A courageous birdie on the home hole
put young McCanless into the tie at 296
for the 72-hole grind. The two split
first and second money, totaling $3.50,
and will play of tomorrow for the tour
nament title.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
POPE GRAPHING VICTOR
Ecores Over Bresnahan in Feature
Bout at Branchville.

Bout at Branchville.
AL Pope Of Pittsburgh scored over Joe
Bresnahan Of Alexandra in IL minutes
In the main match of q wrestling card
at the Branchville (Md) fire house.
Net proceeds went to the fire company.
Joe MCGUIRE of Washington van
quished John Robinson Of Provincetown,
Mass, In the semi-f1nal that went 81
minutes.
In other matches Phil Bowman threw
Bill Chilcoate in Is minutes, Bill Hixil
threw DR.. Sam Oglesby in 2512 minutes
and Joe Heving tossed John Dusteroh
in rs minutes. In an extra match Bill
Taylor threw Dan Wiseman in 8
minutes.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
CA|CAGOANS TRAIN
YEAR FOR EFFORT
Toronto, Hamilton Runners
Plan Invasion in Star
Contest June II.
BY r. d. THOMAS.
\ EAT those Canadians!

~ EAT those Canadians!
X Thus the battle cry when
l. Americas greatest long
distance runners line up
June II in quest Of the National
A. A. U. championship in the sec
ond annual marathon sponsored
by The Star.
In the trophy cabinet of the Monarch
Athletic Club of Canada shines an
elaborate silver mounting emblematic
OF the team marathon championship of
the North American continent. With
only handful of entrants compared
with many other clubs, the Monarchs
captured that trophy in The Star con-
test Of last August and are coming back
for another.
A LTHOUGH it was Leslie Pawson, a
"A dyed in the wool Yankee from
Rhode Island. who stood out like
the Statue of Liberty in the recent
. classic Boston marathon. again it was
a group Of Canadians who carried off
the team prize. This time. the Olympic
Club of Hamilton turned the trick And
the Hamilton outfit, according to word
received yesterday from its secretary,
w. WEorwood, is bent upon an invasion
here.
The Baltimore Cross Country Club
reduced the winner of the 1892 Star
marathon in the wirey person of Clyde
Martak, and with him as spearhead
hopes to conquer the lads from the Far
North in the coming trial of leg and
lung. Equally as well represented will
be the Stonewall Democratic Club of
Baltimore, which presents a leading
candidate for the individual title in
Billy Agee, a great marathoner who in
the majcr events of the last two years
has suffered no end of misfortune
QUT perhaps mcst determined of all
- the clubs with enough entries to
qualify for team honors-three is
the minimun:-is the Ogden Park Club
OF Chicago, former national 15-mile
titieholder.
Ogden Park was represented lest year
b. August Sloboda, 26. and Bill Mihalc.
S-cdoba finished thirteenth and Mihalo
considerably farther back, but both
we're strong at the end of the 26-mile
gallop over shimmering roadWays.
Another Chica goan, Willie Dryer, unat-
tached, was seventh.
Once back in the Windy City. Mihalo
and Slcb-da signed Dreyer with Ogden
Park and ever since that time the three
b5ys have trained religiously for the
next contest here.
A letter the other day from Mihalo
ended typically-"We're out to beat
these Canadians"
Evening star., 1933-05-14
CREDIT MEN TO GOLF

Annual Affair Of Association at
Indian Spring Tomorrow.
Washington Association Of Credit
Men will hold its annual Spring
golf tournament and dinner at the
Indian Spring Golf and Country Club
tomorrow. Attractive prizes have been
donated
D. M. McNeale is chairman of the
committe IN charge of arrangements.
Serving with McNeale are A. E. Kostul-
ski. T. G. Drain, G. H. Markward and
W. r. Little
Evening star., 1933-05-14

s ss ssu g1fss E the me s . h
fro. one half ss@ s % H ua % @ e
Evening star., 1933-05-14

Runs-Clarke, Stewart. Cooke. Hamilton.
Errors-W. Brown. Worthngton. Miller. Left
or bases-Armstrong, .; Protons, T.. Base
or balls-Oh WASHINGTON. .; on Miller: =.
Struck out-By Washington, IL; by Miller,
B. Umpire-Henderson.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
High Tides for Fishing Grounds, May Is to- Il

.1;,.' g. siS;s:; sa;S s s s s
$ss::s.; $:s$:s III ii|i. " ii S 81 $i ~ s$F s
ilsiss: lis f5i
Evening star., 1933-05-14

Totals % 421 Totals - 2lS
Armstrong .......... l X73
Evening star., 1933-05-14

Princeton. 16; Harvard. 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
Washington Cre,vs Defeat California; Huskies Win
 AU Three Rouing Euents

then swept on to the Olympic games championship.
 Huekies Have Stroke
 Outweighed and empowered by the Californians, the Washington Huskies made up the physical dis advantage by producing an easy stroke that swept them into the lead from the start.
 Washington's varsity time was 15 minutes g 2-5 seconds and Cali forn.a's time was Is minutes and 90 seconds for the three mile course.
 Men in U Beats
 The men in the Washington boats were as follows:
 Varsity-Ed Argers.nger. stroke; Walter Raney, No. ' Boo Snider No. 6; Gordon Parrott, No. 5; Herb Day, No. 4; Herb Mjorud, captain and No. 3 Wilbur Washburn, No. 9; Bob White, bow and Harvey Love, COX.
 Junior varsity Olaf Johnson, stroke John Miller, No. T; Carl Oberleitner, No. 6; Bill Stober, No. 5; Ed Ulbrickson, No. 4; E. Moore, No. 3; Emmet Easterly, No. 2; Phil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10

OAKLAND, Cal. April 10-The three powerful University of Wash ington rowing crews swept to vic tory over California last Saturday afternoon in the estuary here.
 The Washington varsity scored the most impressive victory by sk.mming across the finish line by 3even lengths ahead of the Bears.
 The closest race of the day was the varsity junior which the Illus kies won by a length and half m the last 100 yards.
 The Freshmen opened the regatta with a three lengths win over the Bear yearlings.
 Bears HumbIed
 Beaten in the Freshman race Dy three lengths, outlucked by the junior varsity when the bow car caught crab 50 yards from the finish, the Bears cup of woe was filled to overflowing when the var sity was hufnbled by the Husky first string boat by a margin of seven lengths.
 Californias varsity shell con- tained several oarsmen who out rowed the nations best last year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
TENNIS CLuD OUT
 FOR NEW MEMBERS

A campaign for new members for the Juneau Tennis Club has been started, according to c. E. Harland, Manager. The annual dues have been cut in half, and the usual entrance fee has been waved in the case of High School students.
 It is hoped that sufficient money will be raised by the sale of new memberships and payments of dues by old members to make possible the early retirement of the Club in- debtedness, as well as to pay for repainting the courts.
 The bright weather of the pasS few days has brought out several tennis enthusiasts. but formal open ing of the courts will not take place until after the base lines have been repainted and minor repairs made.
 Advertisements are your pocket book editorials. They interpret the merchandise news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
MISSIONS WIN
 FIRST GAME OF
 OPENING WEEK
I a k e One Sc ssion of Doubleheader from
 Victorious Oakland

The Missions finally broke into the win column Sunday by taking one game from Oakland in a dou- ble header.
 Seattle lost a double header to Los Angeles.
 Portland and San Francisco, and Hollywood and Sacramento split even in the two games on Sunday.
 GAMES SUNDAY
 Portland 4, 3; San Francisco 2, 6. Seattle 5, 3; Los Angeles 10, 5. Missions 4, IS; Oakland 5, 8. Hollywood 3, 10; Sacramento 5, 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
OAKLAND WINS FIVE
 GAMES FROM MISSIONS

OAKLAND, Cal, April -G-The Oaks took their fifth straight game from the Missions last Saturday when they won 5 to A. Rudolph, Oakland pitcher, went to the aid of Joiner, who weakened in the eighth frame, giving the Missions three runs.
 Ludolph took the mound in the ninth inning with Sherlock of the Reds on second, and no outs. Lu- dolph retired the side
 Clozen, with three hits and three runs in as many times at bat, star red for Oakland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
ACTION SALE IN PROGRESS

A genuine auction sale is now in progress in the store rooms formerly occupied by the Olympic Pool Hall on lower Front street. The sales are conducted daily at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and T o'clock in the evening so all who are interested may attend. Other hours the rooms are open so pros pective bidders may call and in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10

Padelford, bow and Glen Ander- son, COX.
 Freshmen = Dick Ballard, stroke; Dick Vosburg, No. Sid Lund, No. 6; Frank Marolich, No. D; Victor Carter, No. 4; Walter Bases, No. 3; Cliff Carl, No. 2; Bradley Me Michael, DOW and Bob Moch, COX.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
STANDING OF CLUBS
 Pacific Coast League
STOP USING SODA!
 BAD FOR STOMACH

Much soda disturbs digestion. For sour stomach and gas, Adlerika is far better. One dose will rid you of bowel poisons which cause gas and bad sleep. Butter Mauro Drug O., in Douglas by Guys Drug Store.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
GAMES SATURDAY

Seattle 4; Los Angeles 6. Missions 4; Oakland 5.
 Hollywood T; Sacramento 16. Portland 10; San Francisco II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
QUICKER LEAVES ON YUKON
 FOR SHORT BUSINESS TRIP

J. w. Gucker, local wholesale broker, left on the Yukon this morning for Ketchikan and will stop at other Southeast Alaska ports before returning to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10

spect all merchandise and other articles for auction.
 Ed Lyman is the auctioneer and Ted Reynolds is the clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10

Ashland, Ky, has an ordinance prohibiting the distribution of hand bills, circulars or ether leaf lets except newspapers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-29
Shops Flying Blue Eagle Are Exposed
By Steel, Metal and Auto Workers
New Members Join
Up in Warren, Ohio
By DAN RICO
(By a Worker Correspondent

WARREN, Oflio.-At each open
meeting we get anywhere from 10
to 20 members now. That shows you,
comrades, if we follow the party line
the workers are willing to struggle
on the right lines. Our membership
is now over three hundred and
twenty and we have organized the
youth into the League as we'll as
into the Y. G. L., which has about
Fl members now.
Now we have sent call to action
to shops that are working now for
a united front to organize trade
union now with those shops which
the ALL. is is trying to organize.
The Newton Falls Tube Works was
ready to go on strike when the boss
said that they have to join the union
Of the A. F. of L. They held two
meetings and did no good for the
bosses, because workers are not fool
ed so easily any more. So we called
a meeting of the shop committees
from both shops as well as from the
League, delegation of five from
each shop and five from the League,
to work out plan of action at once
or a strike. And we planned to send
delegation from these shops to
the Trade Union Conference that is
being held in Cleveland, Ohio.