davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

L oA A4S NVNA DC UON0y"
Pitt was to square off with
Dick Lunn, of Burning Tree, in
the semifinals this morning. In
case he defeats Lunn, which is no
certainty by any means, he'll run
into j. j. Hoffman, Baltimore
Country Club, or Ernie Caldwell
in the finals. The latter two were
clashing in the other semifinal
Pitt pushed aside J. S. Grimes,
Rolling Road Club, 6 and 5, in
the initial round and Donald NC
Phail, Baltimore Country Club,
3 and 2, in the second round yes
terday. Lunn, after smothering
w. w. Boatman, Rolling Road,
6 and S, was carried to the nine
teenth hole by Spencer Overton
before winning. Walter lyman,
Georgetown University, fell before
Talbot Speer, Baltimore Country
Club, 6 and S, in the first round.
Caldwell was hard pressed in
each round, being taken to the
nineteenth by Donald O'Brien,
Georgetown University, in the
morning and the same distance
by j. Monro Hunter, jr., in the
afternoon. Hunter was 3 down
and 5 to play but bagged the
next three holes to square the
match and negotiated a half
stymie with a 15-foot putt to
halve the eighteenth. Hunter
pulled his shot to the rough to
lose the extra hole and match.
Luther Steward, jr., Congress
sional Country Club, was oppos-
ing w. j. English, M arylan n d
Country Club, in the third flight
semifinals. Steward defeated Hor-
ace Cook, Princeton Golf and
Country Club, and S, and w. B.
Franklin, Pine Valley, 8 and Z.
Other scores in which Washing
ton golfers figured follow:
Second Sixteen
First round-A. s. Gardiner sr., Co
States Navy, 2 up. Second round
Tom sasscer (Maryiand Country Club,
defeated Gardiner, 1 up 19 holes.
Fourth Sixteen
First round-E. c. Gott; Jr. I1ti C9lum-
more NOR Country Ciub). and 2; W: D.
williamson baltimore Country Club,
defeated R. T. Shriver Chevy Chase)'
| and g. Second round-Gardlner de-
feated Williamson, 3 and 2.
Fifth Sixteen
First round-E. C. Gott, jr. (Co-
lumbia) defeated F. L. Sims MARY
land Country Club, 6 and 5; N; A.
Carlton Baltimore Country Clu9l,
defeated r. C. Leary (Columbia) by
default Second round-Gott defeated
J. A. Bruff (Clifton- Mount Pleasant)'
8 and 1.
Consultations
First sixteen-Corkan defeated Ty-
nan, and /; Nolan defeated OBrien'
| and 4. Fourth sixteS l-Stephen de-
feated shriver. 2 and -. Fifth six
teen-A G. Ogden Baltimore Country
Club, defeated Leary by default.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
INSECTS DEFY

Crimson Insects want a game
for tomorrow. Call Manager Carr
at Potomac 1921.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

Reports from the popular ocean
fishing resort IRE extremely at
tractive in regards to blues and
trout. To which is added the
prospect of an encounter with q
channel bass or two.
Ollie Atlas, Lou Steiner, Julius
Lulley and Charley Cohen spent
three days there early this week
and boated plenty of blues, a
goodly number of trout and one
43-pound channel bass. Atlas got
the prize trout of the catch, a
nine and a half FOUNDER, and
Cohen landed one that tipped the
scales at eight pounds.
William MauSling and A. H. G.
Mears were out Thursday and
waylaid SIS blues averaging four
pounds each.
Henry Mullen, barcelona"
Marsal and Clarkson Gimmel
plan to while away three days
at Wachapreague.
Benedict, BroomeS, Deals Island
and the lower Potomac will also
attract their share Of fishing
folks. Rosy reports persist from
these sections.
Captain Bob" Investigates
Captain Bob" Wilson is going
to investigate the pan rock stu
alton in the upper Potomac. The
veteran fish-chaser has had
trouble getting in his accus-
toned amount of fishing time
due to weather conditions and
pressure of business, but he aims
to make up for it from now on.
Paul Dooley, Skeets Clancy and
Bill Wolfe found Rock Point on
the lower Potomac a fairly fine
place, capturing nine hardheads
averaging over three pounds each.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Milton
boated 81 pan rocks at Scott'S,
near Key Bridge Sunday on
bloodworms, and Harry GroSSman
and Sol .Helman picked up 35
at the same spot Monday.
Dave Brizzolari has been keep
ing his table supplied with white
and yellow perch, casting around
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
FAIR GOLFER 8
ENDMATCHES

The Richmond and Washington
women golfers were to close their
two-day intercity match over the
Chevy Chase Club course today.
The local team took a 12-to-9 lead
over the invaders in the opening
matches over the Army-Navy
Country Club course yesterday.
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, Of Colum-
bia, led the Washingtonians with
a brilliant 78. Summaries:
Mrs. J. M. Haynes and Mrs. J. e.
Davis. WASHINGTON, scored points, ts,,d to
for Mrs. C. B. Waldron and Lillian
Wood. Richmond; Mrs. Alma Won
Eteinner and Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith.
Washington, scored o points to for
sydnor. Richmond; Mrs. H. r. Quinter
and Susan Hacker, Washington, scored
points to for Mrs. H. c. Kersten
and Mary Prinder. Richmond; Mrs. ].
o. Rhyme and Mrs. J. F. Gross, Wash
ington. scored points to 0 for Mrs.
c. C. Vaughan and Mrs. Herbert Brown.
Richmond; Mrs. L. G. Pray and Mrs.
B.. G. Hartig,. Washington, scored 8
Mande RGnt %illams nGF an.oS Mrs Kath fo
crime May and Mrs. Douglas Tschlf-
fely, Washington, scored points to o
for Mrs. Basil Cole and Mrs. H. Nor
ris, Richmond; Mrs. R. NJ. Sutton and
Mrs. B. Luscomb, Washington, scored D
points to 8 for Mrs. w. R. Graham and
Mrs. Ashby Jones, Richmond.
Mrs. j. w. Beller, Columbia,
was low net among the Washing
ton women competing in the
Maryland State handicap tourna-
ment at the Rolling Road Club in
Baltimore yesterday. Mrs. Beller
scored 94-8, Sc. Next of the local
entrants were Mrs. H. A. Knox,
Congressional, 106-12, "a, and
Mrs. j. F. Dowdall, Congressional,
106-11, 95. Those reporting no
cards were Mrs. c. B. Amorous,
Mrs. F.. M. Yager, Mrs. D. M. Pat
rick and Mrs. H. r. Harper, all
from Congressional
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
BY MAC

national amateur from this dis
trict.
Billy first began playing at
10 years of age with a set of
junior clubs given by his father.
In those days father and son
played the West Potomac Park
course, joining Manor in 1929.
The lad now stands close to
six feet and has a powerful
drive. At present he is initiat-
ting his younger brother, Jack,
aged 13, into the mysteries Of
the game. (Monday: John
MarShall.)
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
White STARS BOOKED

The White Star A. c., of Balls
ton, Va, will travel to Mt. Rain
ier, Md, tomorrow to play the
Mt. Rainier All Stars, at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

the Georgetown channel SeaWall
as far down as HainS Point.
d. C. Anglers Pinched
Two Washington anglers got
an unpleasant surprise when they
were taken into custody by two
Maryland game wardens for fish
ing in the canal just above Chain
Bridge. It cost them IL bucks.
They warn fellow townsmen to
arm themselves with fishing
licenses if they intend to go out
side of District waters.
"It'S cheaper in the long
rum" one of them explained.
The Boca Grande (Florida)
Tarpon Tournament, open to all
fishermen who visit that section,
will continue to July IS, with
rich prizes for ladies and gentle
men landing the biggest tarpon.
One thousand eight hundred
and fifty were caught in 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
BY BRUCE E. GRIGGs

At the Manor Club where
15-year-old Billy Dettweiler
golfs, he has carded SO. and
both this year and last has
held the junior championship,
tying Harry Pitt last season for
the ringer" tournament. He
is also junior champ at George
town Prep where he is a Sopho-
more.
His outstanding achievement
was qualifying for the 1882
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
BOWIE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Maiden two-year- old
9illies; purse. $500; fTrlonss. %l OTu ,,e
Sister Madge.. .116lMad Eagle; ...116
ain Clover. .116lEmployment ...116
Mae Falon.. 116 Princess Wrack. 11S
Transtine ......1 Little Howee...1
Also eligible:
Yap 116 Marge .........116
Eleanor Blue. .116iaGrey Glade. ....116
SECOND RACE-Two-year purse.
purse, $500; claiming; furlongs
Inspection ....11OIx xaOpen Spaces. Jos
Peedeeque ....11S Dress Circle ....1l0
owen Martinez .113 Lodorus ......11O
Incandescent .112I Hogshead .....110
Also eligible.
xBeau Kilraine 1O5, Camping Out. .110
Horatio Hugh. .11O
aMetcalf- -Grayson entry.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-o olds and
upwa ID; Maryland; claiming: purse.
$500: lis miles.
GIenburnie ....111 Gait ...........iO2
Single Fly :.1O1 Canterwooi ....1O7
xMaior General. IGraymarye .....108
FOURTH RACE Three year olds;
claiming; purse. $500; 6 furlongs.
Free Advice. 118i Strolling Time. los
xChangeable ...1O3 Gutta PerCha. ...10S
Octaroro ....."I11$! Espino Queen. .108
SGrace G BHiotter. los Rock point. Ills
Also eligible
Teenie .1O8l st. Nick. .......113
Big Toney 113I Scotch Belle. .108
Black Target. .116tXPink Post. 107
aTrueman entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Glenburnie; g.
year-olds; purse, $500; l mile and 70
Swinhaven .....1O5I Leicester ....1O5
Stand Out. los Capsheaf .......1O5
Hut .......... 1O3 Once .........112
Bally Bay. 10SIMy Counsellor ..112
SIXTH RACE-Four- year olds; purse,
$500; claiming; furlongs.
Chloedair .....111l Mazyniata ....111
BLACK Dream. ZIG Soupcon ......116
Ruth Tidings. III Ina Queen I'LL
clear Knight. ZIG xCalgary Kay...111
Dunpast ......116 xWise Money. Ill
Also eligible:
Spanish .......116 Little Wing. ....111
water Lad lie Chic Boy ......116
westys Lad ...116IxMarch Step. LII
SEVENTH RACE-Three- year-olds and
upward; claiming: purse. $500: rs
Do Tell ......112!x !xskirt ..........1O7
@TIRht Breeze. .1O2lCloudv Day ....117
Alta Allen ...1O7 Doubtless .......1O5
Cav Party .....117, Dunrock ........117
Colonial Beau. III ,xNeelon Kay LIP
Tarnish ......ll2IRoyal Charge ..117
sI4tss, AtsS eligible; .117Iree Oft .....1o7
0ur Pal ......117l Fusco .........11O
xAxenby ......112lHis Way ......117
xApprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear; track. fast.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
MANY EVENTS
LISTED FOR
PLAYERS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

by GEORGE "A. SlMf SUN
Many and varied will be golf
ing programs at the local CLUBS
for the weekend as we'll as Me
mortal Day. Therell be much
golfing today and tomorrow, with
the devotees pausing for rest on
Monday only to resume their
struggles with par again on Tues
day.
Columbia Country Club has ar
ranged a mixed Scotch fourSome
for tomorrow afternoon, starting
at 2 p. m. Prospective entrants,
who can chose their own part
nerS, must first report to Reds
Banagan, assistant pro. Colum-
bia will also conduct match play
against par in foursomeS on Tues
day, states George P. James, gof
chairman.
A golf committee cup tourna-
ment for low gross and club
handicap event is the bill of fare
at Beaver Dam tomorrow. Indian
Spring members today were to
begin play in the annual Tribal
Bowl and Tomahawk events,
which will run through to June
Is. A tournament is also listed
for Tuesday.
WOOdmOnt Lists Play
Qualifying rounds of nine holes
were scheduled in the mems
play handicap at Woodmont with
the first rounds Of match play
in the afternoon. The SemifinalS
and finals will be concluded Tues
day.
First matches in the two-man
team championships are listed to-
morrow at Manor Club. A flag
tournament, covering today, to-
morrow and Tuesday, is the Of
6ering at Argyle.
A handicap tournament is the
menu today and tomorrow at
Kenwood with a handicap tour
nament for the Donald L.
Chamberlin trophy scheduled
Tuesday. Blindfold driving con-
tests for men and a putting con-
test for women are programmed
SO4 OCoSA1y "a o4USAAAOOAA'
Flag Tourney at Manor
Tuesdays schedule at Manor
includes flag tournaments for
men and women, driving contest
for men and putting contest for
wome.
Play in the Victor Kaufman
Memorial competition, one OF the
seasons feature events at Chevy
Chase, takes place Tuesday.
The golf card at Congressional
Tuesday calls for tombstone
tournament as we'll as man and
wife tourney. Capt. Kendall j.
Fielder, golf chairman, at Army
Navy Country Club, reveals that a
tombstone tourney will be held at
the Service course Tuesday.
Busy Day Tuesday
Of chief interest to Beaver Dam
golfers on Tuesday will be Presi-
dents Cup play There will also
be driving, approaching, and put
ting contests for men and women.
o. L. Veerhoff, golf chairman
at the Washington Golf and
Country Club, announces a minia-
ture tourney will be the order
Tuesday at his club. Entrants
will be grouped into teams of two
each and started out in fourSomes.
Winners at the end of the first
six holes will meet winners of the
foursome behind. Then these
teams play an additional six holes
with the winner facing the victors
in the match behind in the final
six holes.
OF course there will be no
tournaments at the public parks
courses but these places will be
well populated.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Prince George Mines
In Tribe Deadlock

Hyattsville, Mt. Rainier and
Maryland Park high schools are
deadlocked for the Prince Georges
county's scholastic baseball cham
pionship. The tie resulted when
Hyattsville beat Mt. Rainier, 6-2,
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
PRINTERS JOURNEY

The Union Printers will engage
the Fredericksburg White Oaks
tomorrow. All Printer players are
requested to report at the Times
Herald Building at II a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
COAL MINES CLASH

Griffith Blue Goals will play Ri
naldi Coal tosserS in a double
header Tuesday at Kensington,
Md. First game starting at 1870
o'clock,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
By MARGUERITE YOUNG
DAILY Worker Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA seven
teen billion dollar-a-year cosm 9 tic
and drug business came to Washing
ton in person last week and took
charge of a promise by the Roosevelt
government to make all foods sold for
profit fit to eat, all drugs genuinely
curative, all cosmetics harmless, and
the advertising of them truthful.
The manufacturers, fearing that
the promise might raise improbable
expectations among the consuming
millions, battered it into q Darkroom
of the United States Senate and left
1t for 'redrafting," in the hands of
one of their own highly paid en-
ployes, Senator Royal S. Copeland of
New York, radio misrepresenter OF j.
P. Morgan's Fleischmann's Yeast. The
funeral tof the promise) win take
place in the next session of Congress.
Press Silent on Exposures
Most of it is still news today be-
cause the capitalist press dared not
print it--not even the scandalously
hot news of Copeland's direct sub
stdy from one Of the products which
supposedly would be affected by the
promise, which is in the form OF q
bill to revitalize the hopelessly inef-
fective Pure Foods and Drugs Act OF
1906.
1t was TO Copeland, who is chair
man of subcommittee Of the Senate
Commerce Committee, that the
Roosevelt Government handed the
proposed new bill. He held public
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
Government Protects Wall Street Food, Drug
Monopolies Which Sell Harmful Goods
Under False Advertisements

hearings on 1t last week, and there
the bitter, farcial exposure Of the en-
tire matter came out.
There the Industries gathered, from
bold takers dealing In proven poison
GUS noStrumS to the most reputable
puryeyors of soaps, hair-remoyers and
toothpastes admittedly injurious yet
advertised as guaranteed pure in pub
locations like the chaste New York
Times. There they served notice in
SO many words that they will NOT
allow regulation that might threaten
even one penny Of their profits.
Poisoned Apples
There Samuel Fraser, representing
the National Apple Association,
bluntly testified that he was against
the appearance in the law Of certain
restrictions on arsenic-lead poison on
apples, although Mr.. Campbell (head
Of the bureau which administers the
law) assures me 1t won't be enforced"
Fraser was afraid, he said, that he
might not always have "such a skill
full diplomat" as Campbell in charge
Of enforcement"
There G. G. Parlin of the Curtis
Publishing Company Of Philadelphia,
the perpetrator Of the Saturday Eve
ming Post, speaking also for the Ma
tional Publishers Association, includ-
ing about $50 Of them, frankly de-
clared they would not stand for SUI
pervision of advertising, and that such
a thing simply could not be done (Mr.
Parlin natuprally meant within the
capitalist SYSTEM because "advertis-
ing has been the greatest single fac
tor in making American economic life
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
Military Rule Protested
By II Boys in CCC Camp

guilty Of doing a bit of thinking.
Their words are that we aren't being
paid to think. We were literally be-
ing condemned for owning nothing
more than the suitcase that our par
ents we're forced to 40 their travel
ing with. Is it our Inflated fortune
that we can afford nothing better?
Our commanding officer sees fit to
joke and gibe about the matter"
Donald Mccarthy, GlenwOod City;
Harry Tomasyewski Milwaukee;
Tony Zembrycki, Jr., Ashland; Al
win NJ. Matowitz, Marshfieid; James
S. K0lavik; Tisch Mills; Ralph
Kobr, Milwaukee: Michael Hell
minick, Milwaukee; Leonard Ols-
zewski, Milwaukee; Ray Machia,
Manitowoc; Hugh lesson, Adams;
Lawrence Klatt, Adams; Walter
Grimm, Marshfield.
Editors Note:--The young work
ers In this camp can fight the mill
tary rule by organizing the boys
to sign the petition. After most of
them have signed, q meeting should
be called to elect committee to
present It to the commandment. The
workers should keep in touch with
the Daily on all deyelopments.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
Why the Communist Party Calls
On the Workers to Join Its Ranks

gradual, peaceful change to Socialism,
and in the name of this gradual
peaceful change to Socialism, they
advocate and practice in their leader
ship of the unions and the mem-
ployed movement the same class COL
liberation policies as the A. F. Of L.
leadership, and with the same dis
astrous results for the workers.
Norman Thomas, for example, and
the whole Socialist leadership, sup
ports the NR.A., as Bill Green sup
ports it, but they do it in the name
of the peaceful transition to Social
ism. The MIRA, says Thomas, de-
spite the lowering of the workers
living standards resulting from its APP
plication, is "a peaceful road to So
ciaNsm."
In the name of Socialism they war
against the Socialist revolution, they
practice class collaboration with the
employers, they betray the immediate,
every day interests of the workers.
Behind such theories, these reac-
Ionary Socialist leaders, to the ex-
tent that they could, have prevented
the development Of mass struggles
against the lowering Of the workers
living standards during the crisis
They have hampered and Sabotaged
every effort to unite the workers
ranks. The Socialist Party took no
steps to organize the unemployed
when the crisis broke out, it took no
steps to fight against lay-offs or part
time work ION the contrary it en-
dorsed Hoover's stagger plan as a
victory" for the workers-as the es-
Enlistment Of shorter hours, it has
refused to enter into the struggle
against war, against Fascism, or for
Negro rights.
In the more recent period the Soci-
alist Party has entered into some of
these activities unemployed struggles,
strikes, etc. but only for the purpose
Of applying their class collaborationist
paclf1st policies, hoping thereby to
hamper the Communists and stop the
growth of Communist influence
among the workers.
In every workers struggle which
was cursed with A. F. of L. or Soci-
alist leadership the workers have been
persuaded to accept compromises
detrimental to their interests. The
crisis record Of this leadership is a
record Of betrayals.
The Communist Party has fought
for the immediate needs Of the work
ers, it has rallied the workers in
struggles that forced huge concessions
from the bourgeoisie, it has consist
emily propagated the revolutionary
way out Of the crisis, the revolution
airy road to Socialism, in the course
of these day-to-day struggles.
1t is on the basis of these activities
the determined fight for the imme-
date needs of the workers combined
with our efforts to make conscious
revolutionists out of the workers-that
We appeal to the workers to join the
Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
Call for JObleSS
Meet Dec. q in
Cleveland, Ohio
Will Elect Delegates
to National Con-
Vention

CLEVELAND, Ohio. - The Unem-
pioyed Council here sent out
call for the Mass Convention
Against Unemployment TO be held
Saturday, Dec. %, z p. M, at the
Small Home Owners Hall, 1923 Lorain.
The call is addressed to all Unem-
pioyed Council Branches, and other
unemployed organizations, veterans
and fraternal organizations, small
home owners, workers in shops and
G. w. A. jobs and to all Negro, Youth
and Wonlen's organizations.
THE thousands who are not on
c. w. A. jobs" the call then states,
'the thousands who have never got
any relief at all; the Negro masses
who get lower standard Of relief
merely because OF their color; the
workers who are steadily being laid
off; and the problem of the c. w. A.
workers at the end Of the weeks
all mean that the problems of the
unemployed workers are among the
most urgent"
The Convention will be called
upon to go on record demanding pas
sage of the Workers Unemployment
and Social Insurance bill and will
elect delegates to the National job
less Convention in Washington, Jan.
BIS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
Workers
Win 3-Day Strike

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 13-The
newly organized Quilt, Bedding and
Mattress Local Of the Furniture
Workers Industrial Union Of Phila-
delphia has carried through a three
day strike, winning al demands of the
Wilsker Shop. The Quilt Workers
Industrial Union, while still independ-
ent, has gained union recognition in
that shop and closed union shop.
On Monday, the boss, utilizing the
slack season, thought that he could
break the agreement. The workers
answered his refusal to deal with the
shop committee by striking 100 per
cent. The boss was compelled to
grant the demands of the workers.
These workers, together with other
members of the other unions of the
Trade Union Unity Council will cell
citrate their victory, Saturday, Deem
Der 10th, at the New Garrick Hall, 507
South 9Th Street, at Dance, Supper
and Entertainment.