davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Dick Shikat, 2l7,
Philadelphia, threw Ralph Wilson, 2l4,
Philadelphia, 22:50.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Joe Savo.di,
202. Three Oaks. Mich. threw Al Ceice-
wicz. 2l6, Manchester, Conn, 27:55.
NEW YORK.-Paul Bosch. 202,
Brooklyn, drew with Gus Sonnenberg,
204, Boston, As: 100 (Halted by IL o'clock
closing law
BALTIMORE.-Jim McMillen, 218,
Chicago threw Karl Davis, 2l0, Cleve-
land, 22:10.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
CUBS OFFER BARGAIN

Present Double Bill Along With
Peanant-Ra.s.ng Ceremony.
CHICAGO. May II P.-The Ma
tional League champion Chicago Cubs
had an open date today but will play
two games with the New York Giants
tomorrow when they stage their pen
nant-raising exercises.
The game was moved up to give the
customers a big day Of entertainment
in connection with the ceremony.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
PEACOCK LOSER At GOLF
D. c. Player Bows in Semi Finals
as Tarheel Takes Title.

GREENSBORO, N. c., May II R.-
Erwin Laxton. husky young sophomore
at the University of North Carolina,
won the Southern Conference golf title
by virture of his 3-and-2 victory over
Carl Cramer. a teanknate, in the finals
here yesterday He also is amateur
champion of the Carolinas
Laxton defeated Bayard Storm of
Duke, UP, in the semi-finals Cramer
gained the right to bid for the crown
as a result of his unexpected defeat OF
the favorite, Roger Peacock of Duke,
2 and !.
Peacock is q Washingtonian and a
member Of the Indian Spring Club.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
CARDS LET THREE 60.

ST. LOUIS. May IT (P.-Pitchers
Johnny Ogden and Frank Dutch"
Henry, obtained by the st. Louis Car
dinals from Cincinnati in q trade which
also brought Leo Durocher to the Cards,
have been released outright to Roches-
ter. Catcher Lewis was sent to Colum-
bus on option.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Lou Brouillard. Worces-
ter Mass, outpointed Sammy Slaugh-
ter, Terre Haute, Ind, 00).
ALEXANDRIA. Va.-Leroy Dougan,
Washington. outpointed Eddie Burl,
Jacksonville, Fla. go: Ken Oberlin, Nor
folk. outpointed Walter Kirkwood,
Washington, (6).
JACKSONVILLE, Fla-Lou Terry,
st. Louis. outpointed Johnny Alba, New
York, QO.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
BOY LEADS FISHERMEN.

SARASOTA, Fla, May II CP).-A IA
year-old boy, Robert Brundage Of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, today held the record for
the heavies: tarpon landed in the an
nual tournament here when he gated
l29- FOUNDER. He also landed unassisted
another silver king weighing IS pounds.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
BUGS SHIP COLLEGIAN.

PITTSBURGH. May II R.-Trans-
fer of Inf1elder Howard Doc) Grosk-
loss, Yale medical student, to Jersey
City, has been announced by William
e. Benswanger, president of the Pitts
burgh Pirates. Groskloss has just COM
pleted his years course at Yale.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Ready Take Ove Tourney Repoedin Canadian NRans
"Canest'' Horse
Wins on 3 Legs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, England. - Bocm-
w let will go down in English
racing history as one OF the
gamest Of horses. He won his last
race trailing a broken leg.
He was leading easily in hurdles
race here when his hind leg snapped;
he hesitated for second, then strug-
gled on to finish the race on three
legs.
Just past the winning post he col
lapsed, and after his trainer and
owner had given him last fare
well the 13-year-old warrior was
destroyed
Evening star., 1933-05-17
VINES IN DIXIE TOURNEY.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May II (P).-Ells-
worth Vines, national and Wimbledon
tennis champion. has announced his
intention to compete in the Dixie 1nvi-
tation Tournament of the University
Club courts here May 29-June 3. e.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Homer Standing

BY The Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Suhr, Pirates,
/; Kuhel, Senators, l.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees. q;
Berger, Braves, 7; Klein. Phillies, g.;
Hartnett. Cubs, 6: Lazzeri, Yankees, 6.
League totals-American, %; Nation
al as: total 17S
Evening star., 1933-05-17
League Leaders
BY the AssccIated Press.
LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-West. Browns, 383; Schultz,
Senators, .3T6.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees. IS; Sshults.
Senators. p.
Hits-West, Browns, A; Schultz and
Kuhel, Senators, Al.
Runs batted in-Lazzeri, Yankees, 23;
Dickey. Yankees. %.
Doubles-Averill, Indians, 10; Foxx,
Athletics, g.
Triples-Combs. Yankees. 4; Kuhel
letics; Averill, Indians, and Lazzari,
Yankees, 3.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, T. Laz-
zeri. Yankees. 6.
Stolen bsse1-Chapman and Lazzert,
Yankees; Walker, Tigers; SeWell, Sem
ators, and Melillo, Browns, 3.
Pitching g-Hildebrand, Indians, SO;
Brennan and Van Alta, Yankees, and
McAfee, Seators, 80.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting - Traynor, Pirates, 1856;
Frederick. Dodgers. 1865.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, 20; Berger.
Braves, 19
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, ~;
Hartnett. Cubs, %
Hits-Traynor, Pirates, 81; Klein.
Phillies. 36.
Doub!es-Klain, Phillies, 10; Bartell.
Phillics. g.
Tri0lec-Lind-trc., P. Waner and
Vaughan, Pirates: Frisch, Cardinals.
f1la Taylor. Dodgers, 3.
Ecn:e ruI,r-Eerse., Braves. 7; Klein,
Phillies. and Hartnett, Cubs. g.
Stolen bases-Davis, Giants, G; Flow
ers. Dodgers. A.
Pitching Meme. Pirates, and Carle-
ton, Cardinals, SO.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
REFERENDUM ON BETTING.

MARION, N. c.. May II (P,.-Marion
County Commissioners have ordered
referendum June 81 on legalization of
pari-mutuel betting at horse races in
this county
Evening star., 1933-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Led by Katherine Rawls. Fort Lau-
derdale, Fla, high school girls had
little difficulty in winning the State
swimming championship.
Evening star., 1933-05-17

Ed Dudley the handsome, long hit.
ting pro from the Augusta National
Golf Club Of Augusta, Ga, played Co
lumbia several times early this weef
with w. w. HinshaW. one of his pupils.
And from the extreme lack tees he
found that Columbia is no cinch golf
course. At tlle eighteenth in round IN
which he scored rs Ed hit good tee
shot and needed a No. l iron to get
home.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
WOULD BACK EVENT
At CONGRESSIONAL
Offer to Carry On if Club
= Doesn't Care to Finance
Invitation Affair.

w YITH the Columbia Coun-
W. try Club invitation tour
Y ney for the Wardman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-01
Has 2 Billion Fortune,
Largest in u. S.,
Author Says

NEW YORK, July 31.-Andrew
Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury
under Hoover, possesses the enor-
nous personal fortune OF more than
two and half billion dollars-S2,-
1872, 290, 443 to be exact. This is the
conclusion of the studies just COM
pleted by Harvey O'Connor to be
made public soon in his book Mel
Ions Millions"
This estimate Of Melons fortune
is based on the most cautious analy-
sis, and represents without a doubt
only the minimum figures. Other es-
Inmates which take into consideration
not only the actual personal possess
sions of the Melons but also the
millions indirectly controlled by them
have appraised the Mellon fortunes
as close to eight billion dollars.
Whatever the estimates, all fin
ancial authorities agree that the Mel
Ion fortune is one of the three great
est private fortunes in the United
States. OConnor declares that 1T is
the largest fortune in the country.
O'Connor's survey also shows that
the colossal investments of the Mel
Ions yields them yearly income OF
$50 900 900, 100000 day, $12,50o an
huns
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-01
Continue the Struggle

THE war tension preparations mperiast
infinitely August 10 when
devastated the world.
mperian rivaes which exploded into this gigantic
carnage developing conditions relatively stable capital
Nevertheless those rvalres cost 100000 lives
Today capitalism in it's deepest Capitalist
The capitalist ruling class out of its crisis excepting
is preparing for unprecedented pace
Complete fascm in some countries capitalist
the ruthless suppression
attack their standards of
living sets the stage for war within each of the great capitalist powers
THESE preparations sped pace
capitalist country against
toward struggle of the countries OF capitalism
against the Soviet Union the land where the workers are building o
alm.
Despite profound rivalry, United States and Great
Britain support japan in it's open war moves 1
in which French finance takes an equally part
with Japan makes the u even more anxious to see Japan involved
in in the Soviet East
openly the Ukraine
and Alfred Hugenbgs memorandum to the World Economic Con-
bazen called for the cooperation of the great powers
compelled countries It's borders
remain armed camps supported by French finance
Until the Soviet Union the
provocaons
port postponed inevitable
explosion of war
only todays
carried The fight against must be carried on daily hourly
every
workers must preparation for
attempt deceive the This vigilance cannot be
deception descriptions
the Socialist Parties which preparing again. 1914 to
deliver unppared
THE struggle against carried through struggle
starvation
the the
fight
II 'mperaist for defense of the Soviet Union
starvation
Fascsm, against groundwork o
civil the
expote the final smashing capitalism all the
toies, the only to lasting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-01
Andrew Mellon Earns" 100000 A Day,
Pays Workers 18c. An Hour, Book Shows
Mellon Company Pays
S1.45 a Day To Women
Workers in his Plant

NEW YORK-The workers in the
Mellon Aluminium factories get wages
for the entire year, which are $50
times less than Mellon gets as income
every hour during the "a hours OF
the day.
The per capita earnings per worker
throughout the entire aluminium in
dustry, which is dominated by the
MELONS, was not more than SIG a
week during May, 1888.
The factories and mines Of the
Mellon interests are among the most
notorious for the brutality
1t was charged before State legis-
lative committee investigating shop
conditions in Pennsylvania that the
Aluminium Cooking Utensil Company
dominated by the Mellons) at New
Kensington, Pennsylvania, was hiring
women for S1.45 a day for work for
which men were formerly paid SIS a
day.
The payment of starvation wages
of Is cents an hour to apprentices
was admitted by officials of the COM
pany.
The Labor Research Association has
announced the Forthcoming publica-
ton of pamphlet by O'Connor call
ed How Mellon Made His Millions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-01
PITTSBURGH COAL
CO. MINERS JOIN
STRIKERS RANKS
Picketing Continues In
Spite of Martial Law;
10000 Out in w. Pa.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 81
Coal strikers ranks in the soft coal
fields of Western and Southwestern
Pennsylvania were increased to TO-
900 today when the coal miners of
the Pittsburgh Coal Co. defying the
threat Of bayonets and machine guns
of National Guardsmen sent by Gov
ernor Pinchot came out on strike
against company union and for
an elected checkweighinan on the
tipple.
The Pittsburgh Coal Co. owned by
the powerful Mellon family is a bit
ter foe of union organization and
recently set up a company union
when the miners showed their in
tention of organizing. The strikes
were called at the Bannings 1 and
2 mines in Fayetfa County and at
the Euclid Mine in Westmoreland
County.
Martial Law
Although 300 National Guards in
full field equipment with machine
guns and tear gas bombs, were in
the mine areas today and the field
was virtually under martial law the
miners, reinforced by their wives
were on the picket line. Scores of
women were at the H. C. Prick
mines prepared to give battle should
the mines open with scabs. The
mine areas are armed camps but this
has not shaken the determination OF
the miners to resist with their lives
the establishment of company unions
in the coal mines under the Recovery
slavery Act.
Leaders of the United Mine Work
ers are fighting the demands Of
the rank and Tile to carry on a mill
tant struggle. The coal miners arc
forcing mass picketing over theil
heads and are also insistent that the
unemployed be permitted to stay or
the picket lines against the wishes
of the UMWA pffrcIaIs. The coaI
miners do not share the sentiment
of the officials who WELCOMED the
National Guardsmen to the mine
areas knowing full we'll that they
will protect the coal company's at
tempts to operate the mines with
scab labor by bloodshed and murder.
Strikes Being Won
1000 miners in four mines. in the
Logan Coal Co., the G. A. Hughes
Co. and the Lenox and Cambria
mines of the Patten Co. won their
demands for acknowledgment.
These mines are in Central Pa.
After being out for ten days the
mirers at the Eaton Coal Co. won
their strike for Is per cent in
creace in wages.
Federal agents sent by the U. S.
government into the coal strike re-
gions are working closely with the
coal operators, especially the big
open shop operators, Frick and Co,
a U. S. Steel subsidiary. H. D. Fiel
Federal mediator, forced the 2,701
strikers Of the glass plants in Wash
ington, Pennsylvania, back to the
plants Friday over their protests
He threatened to send a militiaman
for every striker and make them
90 back at the point of bayonets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-01

colonial world under conditions of
unprecedented oppression and mis-
cry, in the deepest crisis of all his
tory, while their governments are
preparing for war and intervention
against the Soviet Union at an I'M
precedented tempo.
Only in the Soviet Union will the
state, which belongs to the workers,
join with the broad masses in de-
claring its unshakable policy of peace.
In many cities Of America and
other countries, the workers will dem
onstrate in the face of the sharp
est terror. In the Fascist countries
they will demonstrate at the risk of
their liberty and lives.
Despite the unanimous sabotage of
the August 1st struggle by all Sec
lions of the Socialist Party, many of
the local Socialist organizations and
thousands Of the Socialist rank and
file have promised to defy their lead
ers and join with the other workers
in the demonstrations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-01
STOCKS CRASH AS
BOSSES FEAR BIG
STRIKE INCREASE
Shows Crisis Is Going,
Deeper AS Initiation
Shots Peter Out

NEW YOR K.-Another severe
crash in the stock and grain markets
following the virtual panic of two
weeks ago, indicates further symptoms
of the deepening crisis, as the Roose-
welt initiation inspired rise in pro-
duction begins to peter out. In
creased strike reports affected the
market.
The leading stocks dropped from
to 10 points. Wheat dropped five
cents a bushel, and cotton fell $3.50
bale.
The drop in the grain market came
despite the fact that the governments
is dumping huge sums. in the market
to bolster up grain prices in the in
terest of the big spectators.
Reports in Wall Street declared
that news of growing strikes, inter-
fering with the Roosevelt offensive
against the workers, disturbed stock
gamblers. The New York Evening
Post said in this regard:
"Wall Street has an old axiom
which teaches, never sell the mar
ket on strike news Whether the
labor unsettlement at the mines of
the Prick Company, United States
steel subsidiary, was contribute
ing Influence back of the selling in
stocks today is problematical, but
the fact remains that conditions
there were under close scrutiny in
most quarters. That situation
tended to raise interest In the steel
code hearings to an Unexpectedly
high pitch. Wall Street reasoned
that a good rally might be anti
cipated if General Johnson warned
labor against seeking to exploit the
emergency for its own ends"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-01
COP in BROOKLYN
FIRES ON WORKER
AT RELIEF BURO
500 Demand Relief;
Organize March
For Friday

NEW YORK--A policeman sta
toned at the Home Relief Bureau at
Christopher and Belmont, Brooklyn
fired two shots at worker when a
a crowd of 500 insisted that their
committees be allowed to see the
supervisor, Mrs. Wallace. A riot car
and a number of radio cars were
called to dispense the workers.
The men and women had gathered
at Public School $50, where the Re-
lief Bureau is located and elected a
committee with Sadie Berg as spokes-
man to see the relief supervisor
When the committee insisted on
entering the building to see Mrs
Wallace they we're attacked by the
cop. In the melee number Of wo-
men grabbed the policeman and his
uniform was torn, as they were hold
ing him. When the women released
their grip the cop made mad rush
at one of the workers, firing one
shot in the air and the other d.
rect at the worker, but missed. Nc
arrests were made.
Relief in Brownsville as in other
parts of the city has been cut. The
Home Relief Bureau is distributing
relief to half the families on its lists
at time and alternates by giving
relief to the others the following
week. Relief is thereby cut in half
In many of the relief bureaus there
INa1 -t1VV ~ at-rJ 80
together.
In Brownsville as in the Bronx
the office of the Home Relief Blu
reau has been removed long dis
lance from the neighborhood where
the workers applying for relief live
The office which was located at Ash
ford and Belmont has been moved
to Crescent and Workman.
Two neighborhood marches are
planned for Friday night which will
eliminate in an indoor meeting at
the Premier Palace on Suffer be-
tween Snediker and Hinsdale. The
meeting at which Carl Winter will
speak will follow the march which
starts from two points, at Hopkins
and East New York Avenue and from
Pennsylvania and Suffer Avenue.
|
NEW YORK Five workers were
beaten when demands for relief were
met by a riot squad before the
Home Relief Bureau at Benson Ave-
nue. and 25th Street, Brooklyn, yes
terday, after a demonstration there
led by the Unemployed Councils OF
Bensonhurst, Brighton Beach, Coney
Island and Bath Beach.
One of the men severely beaten
has two sick children at home and
has received no relief check for the
past two weeks.
Another demonstration has been
called for tomorrow, Wednesday
morning, before the same Bureau.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-01
Maintain PrOletarian
Discipline at TOdays'
Rally Against War

NEW YORK.-In order to make
the Anti-War Demonstration today
a real proletarian expression Of de-
termined struggle against imperial
list war. the New York District
Committee of the Communist Party
appeals to all workers participating
in the demonstration, and espc-
cially to all Communist Party menu
bers to maintain iron proletarian
discipline throughout the entire
period of the parade and demon
stration. To effect this, the Dis
trict issued the following rules
which must be strictly adhered to:
1. Assemble on time and at the
right place designated for the or
CARNATIONS and sections as printed
in the Daily Worker.
2. Do not start marching until
the order is given to do SO by the
responsible captain in charge Of
the particular column.
3. Maintain prolstarian firmness
in the lines of march through
shouting Of slogans, ETC., call upon
the workers on the sidewalks to
join the marching column.
4. In the square, refrain from
all speaking with your neighbor.
Pay absolute attention to the
speakers.
5. Do not permit the demon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-01
TODAY AGAINST FASCISM AND WAR
Selling the "Neev Deal"

calling
intensified wagelave exploitation of the
Leader leading the
Socialist Party states:
fact of Importance that cannot be exaggerated
Deal realizes that the old FORM
until collapse capitalism has been
CHASTITY throughout the
speech is recognition Of capitalism"
knight capitalism" that the
socialist parade the workers.
this Roosevelt who has already progressed so
socialism that he already recognizes the evils inherent
capitalism" Of capiasnthe "od capitalism
Roosevelt to the workers!
that the true character OF Roosevelt
deliberately
cousy pends dissatisfied" with the present orderecise
capitalism for the sole of tight
nng monopoly grip speeding the justification
Of American industry
crisis
precisely talk about the lend of the old
ladies out to the workers
beautifully with the publicity the srewd
that constitute the brain trust"
peddng capitalist OF
socialism!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-01
French NAVY Second To None"
Crowded Tenements,
Polluted Beaches Are
Workers Lot in Heat

NEW YORK.-A heat wave of 100
degrees, the highest since 1918,
plagued workers in the crowded
tenements throughout the city yes
terday. The high temperature is
expected to continue until Thursday.
The city beaches, long acknow-
lodged as dangerously polluted, held
more than a million workers and
their families pammed together on
every available spot. At the same
time, and here class contrasts stand
cut sharply, the bosses press dis
play pictures of bankers and poll
ticians enjoying the cool and COM
forting breezes at seashore Gun
crowded and sanitary and noun
tain resorts.
On the East Side of New York
and in many sections OF Brooklyn
and the Bronx, workers. lie on blank
cts and pillows spread on fire.
escapes in desperate effort to get
a bit of the breeze the canyon-like
flats cut off.
Samuel Telesmania 48, of 258 w.
68th ST., a New York Central Rail-
road worker, fell dead at Gath St.
and the Hudson River while at
work. Other deaths and prostra-
tions from the heat occurred on Sum
day at Coney Island where millions
of workers, iammed together, vainly
sought relief.
A New York Judge, 1t was admit
ted. said that ~ days In jail In this
kind of weather Is equivalent 10 ten
days in the winter tine.sJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-01

permitted 10 speak.
The hearing itself is a staged af-
fair, as all of the important maneu-
yers go on behind closed doors and
in private conferences between Rob-
et P. Lamont, the Morgan-ap-
pointed head of the Steel and Iron
Institute; Myron c. Taylor, chair
man of the powerful United States
Steel Corporation; William +. Greerf'
and General johnson.
This was clearly shown when Rob-
ert P. Lamont, after OBJECTIONS" by
Green and Secretary of Labor Per-
kins to the open shop statement in
the code, drew out of his pocket a
prepared statement declaring that the
steel companies would withdraw the
open shop proviso and stand en- the
general labor sections of the Indus
trial Recovery Act.
Green declared that he would leave
to General Johnson, the determine
ton of wages and hours if the steel
industry would agree to the forma-
ton of an advisory council"
This move, as well as the with
drawal of the open shop" section of
the steel code, indicates some secret
agreement between the steel trust
and the leaders of the A. F. of L.,
to permit the steel corporations to
continue the company union plan
with some concessions to the A. F.
of L., according to the conditions of
various plants.
If the struggle of the workers in
certain plants become extremely
sharp, leading to strikes, the A. F..
of l.. will be called in to break the
strike by misleading it. In other
plants, the "A. F. of L. will, for a
consideration, stay clear In still
others, the A. F. of L. leaders will
form company unions, with A. F. of
L. labels.
General johnson in opening the
hearing indicated some sort of
agreement with the A. F. of L, lead
ership.
He said: II don't know how the
thing will work out when the Presi-
OC1iG l1ildliy avs, wv VIC otdit Oii
with a feeling of great cooperation
and support"
The outstanding feature of the
hearings was the sham opposition
to the conditions of the steel code
by Miss Francis Perkins, labor secre-
tary in the Roosevelt Cabinet
She said she had just returned
from a visit to the steel mills, and
asked for elimination of the labor
spy system, fair wages for the
Negro workers. but did not say
what would be flair wages" indi-
eating she favored less wages for
Negroes than for white workers. She
did not say word about the work.
ers' own wage code presented to
her at meeting of steel workers.
In order to get around unemploy-
ment insurance paid by the govern
ment to all unemployed workers, she
talked about unemployment re-
serves" to be held by the corpora
lions, and to be taken out of the
workers wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-01
Foster on the Six Page Daily

FORCED inactive for months illness William T.
i Party the United
hailed forward
of the Daily daily
eight pages Saturday, beginning August a.
special appear
appears
aricle-the
telling
Of the
letters representing the
join with the Daily"
genuinely popular and effective
article
Wednesdays six-page ssue