davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
Protest Terror
on Strikers in
Western Fields
County Commissioners
in Utah Appropriate
$4,000 for Gunner

THE UTAH and New Mexico miners
l are striking for their immediate
demands and the recognition Of the
National Miners Union. AS soon as
the strike went into effect the Gov
ernor Of New Mexico, Arthur Selig-
man, declared martial law, forbidding
the miners to picket and assembly,
and sent the National Guards to en-
force the martial law. The martial
law was declared in order to break
the strike. Over 400 miners, includ-
ing organizers of the National Min
ers Union, Charles Guynn, Paul
Crouch, Fluff and others, charging
them with criminal syndicalism."
The New Mexico miners are walking
miles over the state line into Arizona
to hold their meetings and organize
picketing.
In Utah the County Commissioners
in the striking area appropriated $45,-
900 for the use of Sheriff Bliss to
hire gunner in order to break the
strike. Most of the gunner are be-
ing modified by the U.M.W-A. Or
ganizer, Nick Fontachio, notorious
gunman himself.
THE Executive Board of the National
1 Miners Union calls upon all locals
of the N.MsU., U.M.W.A, PIMA. and
all other organizations to send pro-
tests to Miss Perkins, Governors of
Utah and New Mexico, demanding
withdrawal of all armed forces from
the striking areas and complete
freedom of the miners to join the
union of their choice, to assembly,
strike and picket for the Improvement
of their living and working condi-
tons.
Down with bloody terror! Down
with martial law! All support to the
striking miners of Utah and New
Mexico!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09

there was no scale on the tipple.
Nevertheless the checkweighman
went on the tipple. The company
weigh-boss and our checkweighman
are weighing our coal without the
scale, This seems impossible but it
is true. SO this is one blessing we
got from the NRA and Mr.. Lewis.
Another blessing we got is mass
lav-offs for dirty coal. Just the
other day 23 men have been laid
off for dirty coal In the whole
mine only about 100 men are work
ing.
Now we begin to see how correct
the policy of the National Miners
Union is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09

situated in Washington, Pa. A gun
man killed a boy IL years old because
he shouted "scabs" at a group of
scabs that were going into the mine.
This murderer was never arrested.
I will never forget the Bonus March
in 1882. I myself went on this march,
and saw the tools of the capitalist
class burn two innocent kids and kill
two of our comrades. The next day
two of the blue shirts said to me,
"You see, what happened to your
brothers in Washington, D. c." and
I answered: Eyes, they are my BROTH
ers, my class brothers and your
brothers, too, but you don't know it.
Instead of defending them you killed
them"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
CONFERENCE ADOPTS MINE PROGRAM

that IS being practiced by the colored
and white miners. Negroes are, in
many instances, giving leadership to
the strike movement.
The mining code, product of the
N. r. A., tends to establish even
worse conditions for the miners. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
Knot Hole Mine
Has NRA Blessing
N.M.U. Policy Correct,
Says Correspondent
By a Worker Correspondent

BY Worker Correspondent
In the Knot Hole mine of the
Peters Creek Coal Co. we have full
blessing of the NRA and J. L. Lew
is. We were loading coal by the
acre. Finally we decided to demand
a checkweighman. The company re-
fused us. We came solidly on strike.
At the same time the leaders of the
UMWA came to us and told us OF
the blessings we will get from the
NRA and the "New Deal"
We were striking about six weeks
and finally forced the company to
give us the checkweighman. We
elected the checkweighman but
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
How Washington, Pa,
Owners Fought Union
By a Worker Correspondent

BY Worker Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Pa.-For IL years
the workers of the Washington Tin
Plate Co. had a union without any
utilization. Then the company broke
the union. In 1921 the Hazel Atlas
Glass Co. workers of this shop had
small union. In 1925 the manager
of the Hazel Company fired all the
workers, and closed the shop.
Again in 1926, they tried to break
the United Mine Workers Union at
the mine of the Gas & Coal Co.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09

code is supported by Lewis and Ken
nedy OF the U. M. w. A. and Pearcy
and Keck of the P. M. A., proposing
the SIS a day basic wage scale, without
any minimum guarantee of earnings,
without any demands for unemploy-
ment insurance, and both support the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09

an hour, they are refused jobs by
the company. Young workers are
employed mostly as gaugers (testers)
and are on the go bringing the tubes
containing gas from the huge tanks
to the laboratory. They get a maxi
mum pay of Acc per hour.
The company has declared that
only college graduates will get jobs.
"A. X.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
College Diploma Is
Needed for 43 Cents
an Hour Job
(By a Worker Correspondent

w '" V"f S"HHSSPVHNfVJ
EAST CHICAGO, Indiana.-Hun-
dreds of young workers appear at the
gates of the Oil reflneries of the
Shell Petroleum Co., Roxana Plant
in an effort to get jobs. Even though
they are willing to work for only 43c
Evening star., 1933-10-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
= TAGG FIELD. Chicago. October
2l.-Chicago's foot ball hopes,
lifted to the highest crest in 10
years. crashed today before a
torrent of Purdue backs and rainfall,
IA to o.
Before $4,000 spectators, all Of whom
were drenched to the skin as rain swept
over Stagg Field, the Boilermakers
solved the Maroon foot ball puzzle as
Jim Carter and Duane Purvis dashed
over with runs Of So and 81 yards for
touchGowns.
The Boilermaker scoring Salutes came
in the second and third quarters and
it was fortunate for them, too. as dark
ness and the heavy downpour made
foot ball almost impossible thereafter.
Carter and Purvis led the Boiler
maker shelling as they worked behind
and piayed = brand Of defensive foot
ball that limited Chicago's closest
threat to a march to the Boilermaker
37-yard line in the third period.
Most of the thrills were crowded in
the second period. Carter raced 40
yaros down the right sidelines only to
be spilled on Chicago's 10-yard stripe
on a beautiful tackle by Pete thinner.
There, the Maroons tossed the back
field of q thousands threats" for a s.
yard loss.
AS the crowd cheered itself hoarse
Berwanger stepped UP to kick. Four
Purdue linesmen blocked it, but he re-
covered and booted to Purdue's 43-yard
line. Carter again broke through on a
dash Of 50 yards to score. Toriello
added the extra point from placement.
Purdue easily dominated the game.
gaining 2S2 yards from the line Of
Evening star., 1933-10-22
TULSA PASTES 10
DEFEAT ON KANSAS
0utpIays layhawkers Most
of Way, Then HaIts Last.
Minute Drive.

BY the Associated Press.
~ULSA, Okla, October al
Tulsa University, a little
school with a big ambition,
passed and plunged to q
spectacular 7-to-0 foot ball VIC
tory over the ever-dangerous
Kansas University Jayhawkers at
Skelly Field today.
Anxious to win the popular title of
another center by going through a
tough schedule victorious all the way,
the Golden Hurricane decisively out
played Kansas through three periods,
and stopped cold a desperate last
minute rush that carried the ball from
the Jayhawkers' l0-yard line to the
Tulsa IS.
Bill Volok, "one-man team" who
regularly plays guard but is pulled into
other positions for strategic plays,
snagged a pass tossed from the Kansas
41-yard line and raced to within three
yards of the goal on the third quarter
play that opened the way for Tulsas
touchdown. Tack Dennis, sophomore
fullback. scored on the second line play
and then booted one between the up
rights for the extra point.
The Jayhawkers. touted for their
Scoreless tie of two weeks ago with
Notre Dame. were unable to gain con-
sistently through the Tulsa line.
1t was Tulsa's aerial game that gave
the margin Of victory. the Hurricane
completing five out of 16 for Ill yards,
while Kansas completed five out of Is
for So yards Kansas gained 162 yards
from scrimmage to Tulsa's 124, and
made IL first downs to Tulsa's 10.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
stituting for Ollie Olsen. broke loose on
52-yard gallop for a touchdown. Du-
vail place-kicked the extra point.


a 52-yard gallop for touchdown. Du-
vail place-kicked the extra point.
NORTHWESTERN quickly scored
again. with Auguston putting the
Wildcats in position to register by
rolling a punt to Indiana's 1-yard line.
Jones returned the kick, with Leeper
going 20 yards to Indiana's 23-yard
line. Leeper then dashed through In
diana's secondary for another touch
down after a gallop Of 23 yards. Au-
custom added the extra point.
To wind up the scoring in the third
period. Olson laid punt dead on
Indiana's 10-yard line Jones kick was
partly blocked. with Cruice taking the
bali on Indianas 20-yard line Leeper
dashed around left end to the 8-yard
line. and Olson ripped through center
to the Hoosier 2-yard line. He crashed
ever on the next play. The try for
extra point by forward pass failed.
"a In the final period. Joe Chambers, q
Widest substitute tackle, became .
hero, when he booted the soggy ball IS
yards for field goal from placement.
The Hoosiers were hopelessly out
classed, with Northwestern gaining 220
yards. Indiana suffered 80 many losses
from scrimmage that its statistic total
showed 1-yard minus. Northwestern
rolled up II first downs to a blank
for the Hoosiers.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Q Yard Run bVav Back Beats Virginia Calaudet C1p Wayo Bird
Weeks Grid Tits
For Local Teams

College.
FRIDAY.
George Washington VS.. West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan, at Grifdth Stadium
(night).
SATURDAY.
Georgetown VS.. william and Mary,
at Grifhth Stadium.
~ American U. vs.. st. Johns (An-
napolis), at American U.
Maryland VS.. Western Maryland,
at Baltimore Stadium.
Catholic U. vs.. Wake Forest, at
Wake Forest.
Gallaudet vs.. Upsala, at Orange,
N. J.
Scholastic.
TUESDAY.
Central VS.. Roosevelt, at Central
Stadium, $3.50 o'clock (public high
school championship series game).
THURSDAY.
Eastern vs.. Washington-Lee High,
in Eastern Stadium.
FRIDAY.
Tech VS.. Western, at Central Sta
dium, $3.50 o'clock public high
school championship series game).
Gonzaga VS.. Swavely. at Manassas.
Loyola VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park.
National Training School vs..
Alexandria High. at Alexandria.
SATURDAY.
ST. Adams VS.. Church Farm
School. at Philadelphia.
Landon VS.. St. James, at Hagers-
town.
Episcopal VS.. Gilman, at Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
HOWARD TROUNCES
v|RG|N|ANS, 20 T02
Scores First Win of Season
as It Launches Attack in
Second Half.

= DOSING a slashing attack in
the second half, Howard
l. University's gridders swept
to a 20-2 triumph over Vir-
ginia State yesterday in the How
ard Stadium. It was the Bisons'
second win over the Trojans in
four years, and their first victory
in two starts this season.
Battling for the first half was fairly
even. with both teams threatening fire.
quently. The Staters, however, scored
safety In the opening quarter when
Taylor OF the visitors tackled Johnson.
Howard fullback. behind the Bisons
goal line. following a tumble. The Viz
ginians drove deep into Howard terri
tory on a passing attack in the early
minutes, but lost the ball on tumble
Howard got its offense functioning in
high with the opening of the second
half Gaining possession of the ball in
midf1eld, the Bisons launched a foray,
with Suttler, Sewell and Holloman
carrying the ball, that put the oval on
States 15-yard line. A pass, Holloman
to Suttler, with the latter snatching the
ball with one hand as he crossed the
goal line, brought the first touchdown
Sewell crashed tackle for the point.
Thereafter Howard always held the
whip hand, but did not score again un-
til the final quarter when Ware Stormed
across after Sewell had smashed to
within inches Of the goal line. S well
again broke through tackle for point.
Sewell marked up the final touchdown.
getting loose for Is yards and then
slashing of tackle to register.
Courtney and Hill played best for
State. Howard made 10 first downs
against for the Trojans
Evening star., 1933-10-22
OKLAHOMA AGGIES TIE
Surprise Southern Methodist In
Game Ended to z.

DALLAS, Tex, October 81 @.-The
Oklahoma Aggies surprised Southern
Methodist of Dallas by battling to q,
TT tie here today in a foot ball game
played at the Texas State Fair.
Diminutive Robert Wilson caught an
Aggie punt on his own 22-yard line
and sprinted 78 yards through the Mis-
souri, Valley team 10 open the scoring
for S. NJ. u. in the second period.
Briggs added the extra point from
placement.
Recovery of a fumbled punt on the
S. NJ. q. 32-yard line paved the way
for the Aggie score in the third period,
which Rosett made after q 27-yard
jaunt. Weber kicked the point from
placement.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
ELON'S fine PASSING
BRINGS 26-O VICTORY
Score Is Made in Each Quarter as
Randolph-Macon Eleven
Is Overwhelmed.

BY the Associated Press.
CUFFOLK, Va, october 2l.-Flashing
- dazzling aerial attack and scor-
ing in every quarter, fighting band
of Elon College Christians overwhelmed
Randolph -Macon's foot pall team here
today, 26 to O.
The first three Christian scores were
the result of passes which the Jackets
at no time were able to halt effectively.
The final score came in the fourth
period after sustained march down
the field, that carried for 60 YARDS.
Ralph Neal, Elon fullback, made two
of the touchdowns. one in the first
period on a pass and the other on
smash through the Randolph-Maconl
line in the final quarter. Newsom and
Walker scored on passes from Neal.
Newsoms ability to place his punts
was a big help to the visitors. while
Trippoli and Brawley, Elon ends, were
playing impressivcly. Clayton. Delotto
and Williams we're outstanding for the
Yellow Jackets.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
SCHOOLBOY GRIDDER
DIES, NECK BROKEN
Head Twisted, Chicago Youngster
Succumbs 10 Minutes
After Accident.

BY the Associated Press.
CYCAMORE, ILL.,, october 2l.-Lud-
wig Sunde, jr., II. of Chicago. was
fatally injured today as he played
center for st. Adams Academy in
foot ball game with Elgin Academy.
Sunde, who was a senior and captain
of the team, died 10 minutes after ne
was carried from the field near the end
of the first half of the game. Doctors
said the death was caused by broken
neck.
The game was called after word was
received of his death. Elgin was lead
ing, TO.
Dr.. Charles L. Street, headmaster Of
the Academy, who conducted an investi-
CATION. said apparently the. boy died
after his head was twisted into an un-
natural position. but in what way, he
was unable to say.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
SCIH0O[B0Y TI[TS
THIS WEEK MILD
LuII Before Storm Occurs in
Title SerieS-BeSt Games
Are Away.

'THIS week in the public high
school foot ball competition
L will witness the lull before
the storm. Two Of the lead
ing contenders in the struggle for
the flag, Central and Western, will
play, but will meet the weakest
teams In the series.
Central engages Roosevelt Tuesday
and Tech takes on Western Friday.
Fans, however. should get all they're
looking for in the way Of thrills . week
from Friday, when Central and Tech,
those dearest Of foes, come to grips.
This game Is sure to be . big factor In
deciding the champion.
In all. schoolboy elevens Of the Dis
trict area are to play 10 games during
the week, but most Of the important
encounters are carded for out-of-town
gridirons.
Aside from Tuesdays Central -Roose-
welt game. expected to be won handily
by the former, no action is slated for
the scholastics until Thursday, when
Eastern, idling in the series after play
ing two games last week. engages
Washington-Lee High in the Eastern
Stadium.
In addition to the Tech Western en-
counter Friday, expected to be taken
care Of more or less easily by the Gray,
games are carded between Loyola and
Georgetown Prep, old rivals, at Garrett
Park; Gonzaga and Swavely at Manas-
sas and Alexandria High and the Ma
tional Training School on the latter's
field.
In just about the brightest game Of
the week here Dewitt and the Char
lottesville School for Boys will face
Saturday probably in Central High
School Stadium. Over In Alexandria
the Episcopal eleven will engage an old
rival, Gilman School of Baltimore st.
Adams and Landon will travel, the for
mer to Philadelphia to meet the Church
Farm School eleven and the latter to
Hagerstown to tackle st. James.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
TEXAS CHRISTIAN WINS
Beats A. and NJ. Aggies, 13 to z,
in Big Conference Game.

FORT WORTH. Tex, October 81 up.
Texas Christian University defeated
the Texas A. and M. Aggies. 13 to Z,
in a crucial Southwest Foot Ball Con-
ference championship game today.
The Aggies. making their 1888 Con-
ference debut, were favored 1t was
Texas Christians first conference win
in two starts and the victory re-estab-
lished the Frogs as contenders to re-
peat as champions of the conference.
One thing the Aggies did accom-
plish. They scored on the Frogs for
the first time in play between the
teams since 1929.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Ellis NOT BADLY HURT
Two Removed From Brown Game
Are Under Doctors Care.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. October 81 LP).
Two Yale foot ball players, who were
removed from the Brown game today
due to injuries, were resting comfort
ably tonight under doctors care.
w. A. (DeD Marting of Marion, Ohio,
varsity quarterback. who was carried
from the field on a stretcher, was taken
had wrenched knee and would be out
Of play for three weeks.
Joseph H. johnson of Hartford.
Conn, first string center. was taken to
the New Haven Hospital. Attendants
said he had a slight conclusion of the
brain, but that his condition was not
serious.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
KENDALL GREENERS
SUFFER S0DEFEA1
Invaders, With King Leading,
Gather All Their Points in
Second Period.

A FIGHTING Gallaudeteleven
" went down before the
Il \ Bridgewater College grid
ders from Bridgewater, Va,
in an 80 battle yesterday at
Kendall Green that opened the
home season for the host team.
1t was the third loss in as many
starts for Gallaudet and the sec
ond win within a week over a
Washington team for Bridge
water, which the Saturday pre-
vious conquered American Uni
versity, 20.
The invaders from the Old Dominion
scored all their points in the second
period when they counted safety and
touchdown. Gallaudet twice menaced
the Bridgewater goal line. but each time
saw its chance of touchdown go awry
on passes that failed once after achiev-
ing the visitors l2-yeard line and later
after getting to their lO-yard stripe.
A youngster ramed King headed the
victorS' offense. aided materially by Derr
and Horst, and Thompson, Bridgewater
tackle, played an alert game. 1t was
AHOiiPoOA wiz DlOChcu fACh ny 4uCh>
er of Gallaudet, the ball bounding out
OF the end zone for safety. Later in
the period King ended a long Bridge
water march during which the ball was
advanced virtually all the way through
line plays, by storming across the CAL
laudet goal from the one-foot line. Derr
and King did most of the ball carry
ing during this drive. Dunbrack's
placement for the point failed.
IT was in the third quarter that the
Blues reached the Bridgewater l2-
yard line. Starting from its own
45-yard stripe, Coach Teddy Hughes
proteges, with Tucker and Montgomery
bearing the brunt, slashed their way
down the field. A pass from Hofmeis-
ter to Baughman that netted 20 yards
was the high spot of this sortie GAIN
ing the Bridgewater l2-yard line,
O'Branovitch attempted a pass to a
touchdown, but Derr Of Bridgewater
batted the ball down in the end zone.
In the final quarter OBranoyitch
blocked Derr's kick on Bridgewaters
20-yerd stripe. Then O'Branovitch
hipped pass to Baughman that put
the ball on the l0-yard line, but the
drive f1ivvered when another heave
grounded in the end zone.
BrldgeWater threatened seriously in
the opening minutes when it got the
bail 10 the Kendall Greeners' three-yard
line. Here the Virginians were penal
lied IS yards for rough tactics and
Hughes boys braced to rcpel the invad-
ers for the time being.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
IN SCORELESS TUSSLE
Martinsburg, Allegany Make Bid
Each for Touchdown.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, October
2l.-Martinsburg and Allegany High
Schools fought to a scoreless tie in
their first Cumberland Valley Athletic
League foot ball game Of the season
here this afternoon.
Martinsburg's chief bid for q score
came in the first quarter when three
consecutive passes carried the ball to
Alleganys 12-yard line. Koegel, Ale
gany's ace ball carrier. turned in the
longest run of the game near the end
of the third quarter when he dashed
81 yards to Martinsburgs SO. The ad-
vance was checked when Morrow inter
copied a pass on his IS.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
OPEN HOUSEIT KEPT
BY D. C. BOYS CLUB
All Youngsters Invited to Give
Third and C Plant "0nce
Over" This Week.
VERY boy in Washington is in

livery boy in Washington is in
n, vited to become a guest member
of the Boys Club this week, with
no cost whatever. The club director,
Charles Fyfe, explained yesterday the
invitation was extended to dispell an
impression that the clubs membership
was limited to youngsters in the vicin-
ity Of Third and s streets northwest,
where the club house Is situated
Boxing. wrestling and tumbling are
among the activities now engaging the
attention Of members of the club.
Ollie Dryden is coaching the boxing
squad. which contains a flock of prom
Using battlers: AL Larkin Is handling the
tumblers and Hymie Shulman, former
Boys Club 125-pound champ for two
years, is coaching the wrestlers. A
Junior Red Cross first-aid course soon
will be offered the boys.
Membership in the club Is open to
bo.s tetween 6 and 18.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
GOAL.KICK BY SHUkER
WINS FOR STAUNTON
Accounts for Margin Of Victory
Over Episcopal High School
in 21.20 Game.

TAUNTON, Va. October 21.-The
y accurate toe Of Shuker, Staunton
Militarys captain. led to the l.
point defeat of Episcopal High in foot
ball game here today. The score was
21-to-20
The game was full of breaks. Two
Staunton tallies resulted from an Epis-
copal tumble and a blocked kick. A
Staunton tumble accounted for one high
school score.
Woodruff on the second half kickoff,
ran through the S. M. A. team for 100
yards and touchdown.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Line-ups and Summary.
FIGHTING Gallaudeteleven
went down before the
\ Bridgewater College grid
dorc from pridupuJoter Na

Touchdown-King Safety tautoma. ;
THOMPSON blocked fuckers kick and !
man Tor Newman. Beazley for Pursell G
Long for Tucker, Hofmeister for Sta.
v. Davis for Caliguri O'Brenovitch
Drake. Referee-Mr. Cohll tWashilr. E
Association e-Orrel Mitch
tGeorgetown). Linesman-Capt. Kinrl. "a
(lndians)
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Line-urs and Summary.
Score by periods,
Elon
Randolph Macon.
COLORADO AGGIES WIN

FORT COLLINS, Colo, October 81
R).-The unsung Colorado Aggies de-
feated the University of Colorado, 10 to
ev here today to push the Silver and
did out of the Rocky Mountain Con-
c lnce championship foot ball picture.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
NILES RUNNERS AHEAD

PEK1N, ILL.,, October 81 R.-Niles,
Mich, High School runners won the
third annual Pekin High. Cosmopoli-
tan Club cross-countrg meet here TO-
day with q score Of ~ points.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
MISSISSIPPI IN RUNAWAY

UNIVERSITY, Miss. October u (A,.
University Of Mississippi, before a
record "home- coming day" crowd Of
approximately 5000 fans this Afternoon
rolled over Sewanee, II to o To con'
tinue the bid Of the Floodmen for rec.
ognition In the conference this season.