davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-10
Grid Team at Rice
Loses 8 Bad Boys

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, February 10
i i With many veterans available,
Rice Institute arranged for
1888 the most difficult foot ball
schedule ever attempted by the
school.
Today eight gridsters were under
indefinite suspension for alleged in
fraction of rules in connection with
midyear examinations.
Coach Jack Meagher said he was
rather bowled over" The players
declined to comment. The student
body was blue.
Those under suspension were Bill
Wallace, John McCauley, Kelly
Scott and Jim Mclaughlin, backs;
OK Hinman, Bill Saddler. Dewitt
Knight and Melbert Bale, hnemen.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
IA 937 Totals .lc

Totals IA 9 81 Totals IL 4 2S
Ofncials-Messrs. Mention and Eberts.
1UST before the IN" Club dinner the
general council of the Alumni AS
sociation met with representatives
OF the m" Club to determine the style
Of memorial to be erected to athletes
who have distinguished themselves in
the service of tlre university or the
memorial were designed by Howard w.
Cutler, local architect, at the instance
Of Sepator Millard E. Tydings, who
INST proposed the memorial. The gen.
erai scheme as presented was approved,
with the location yet to be determined,
ehnoueh sentiment seemed to favor
Evening star., 1933-02-10
One for the
Book .h. .'sssm.a Diamond :"
BY CHARLIE WHITE

DABE RUTH holds the lifetime
~ record of most extra bases, on
long hits, with 1882 (468 on 2
bases, 258 on bases, 1856 on
home runs) in 19 years. Rogers
Hornsby holds National League
record with 1,753 1926 on 2 bases,
1886 on 3 bases, 89l on home runs)
in 18 years.
Bob Lowe and Ed Delahanty hold
the record of making II total bases
in a game q one-base, homers
Evening star., 1933-02-10

EACH. V COBB
in 1925 and Lou
Gehrig in 1882
hold American
League record
Of 16.
TIL e m o S t
runs made by
a pennant win
ner, 19 0 0 to
date, in a sea-
son is !, o 4,
m a de by st.
Louis Cardi-
Evening star., 1933-02-10
Gallaudet again holds forth in its
CEoRGE WASHINGTON, as expect

y ed, Curned bacK Wake FOfest last
night. but the North Carolinians
staged a surprisingly strong fight. The
Colonials were forced to come from
behind to down the Foresters, SO to 20.
The score at half time was l4-14,
but shortly after the resumption of
play the visitors forged to the front.
Burgess and Zahn tied the count at
20-all, but the Colonials rallied to whip
the Southerners, duplicating Catholic
University's victory of Wednesday.
I,ine-11n
Evening star., 1933-02-10
SCORES 2so ON GRID.

LANSING, Mich. CP.-Bob Non
nett, backfield star OF Michigan State
for the last three years, piled up a
total of $50 points.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
COATES GRID CAPTAIN.

LOS ANGELES, February 10 R.-
Lee Coates, center, has been elected
captain of the University of California
Cat Los Angeles) foot ball team.
Evening star., 1933-02-10

erection at the side Of the Ritchie Coli
scum.
CEORGE WASHINGTON tomorrow
" night entertains Long Island Uni
versity, and should again score an
easy victory The visiting five may
prove a good deal stronger than is ex-
pected. but unless it is much better
than it was against Gallaudet up at
Brooklyn some time back the Colonials
ought not to have any difficulty at all.
Gallaudet again holds forth in its
own gymnasium, when it meets West
ern Maryland College tomorrow. The
Kendall Greeners have been playing
their home games in the Tech High
gymnasium, but decided to remain on
their own floor for the Green and
Gold five.
Catholic University and American
University both are away tomorrow.
The Brooklanders go against Loycla
at Baltimore and the Methodists face
ST. Johns at Annapolis. Both the
local schools probably will have their
hands full
Evening star., 1933-02-10

erection at the side of the Ritchie Coli
scum.
Evening star., 1933-02-10

TINE double program of basket
ball and boxing at the Uni
i verSity of Maryland to-
Evening star., 1933-02-10
THE LISTENING POST
BY WALTER TRUMBULI

. YEw YORK, February 1o.-Em-
M NETT TOPPING, the New Orleans
| Y flyer, here for tho big meets in
Evening star., 1933-02-10

Basket ball and the other sports
went through an experimental
stagc-and now are successes. Aside
from the outside games, the great
est feature was the intercottage
competition. in which the boys
played all seasons of the year. Both
white and coiored boys had their
teams,
Evening star., 1933-12-18

election of officers of the Arlington
Fairfax Volunteer Ffremen's Associa-
ton will be held at the Jefferson Fire
House tomorrow evening.
Those nominated for Office are George
Frank Allwine, for president, who will
be opposed by Julian E. Tapp; Elmer j.
Blackmer, jr., for secretary-treasurer;
Edwin B. Chapman, treasurer of the
relief fund, and Albert c. Schefel, for
Evening star., 1933-12-18
Memorial Wreath Fired.

Police Of Cowdenbeath, Scotland, are
searching for a "meanest" thief who
set fire to a wreath the night after 1t
was placed on the war memorial. =.
Evening star., 1933-12-18

retary, r. d. Wharton; assistant record.
ing secretary, J. M. Bell: treasurer. 3.
G. Cornwen; conductor, Joseph Muddi-
man; warden, A. A. Muddiman; inside
sentinel, Eugene Davis; outside senti-
mel, Francis Evans; junior past coun-
cilor, H. w. Breeden; two-year repre-
sentative to State council, A. A. Muddi-
man; alternate, H. W. Breeden; three
year trustee, r. H. Hynson.
Evening star., 1933-12-18

Special music has been arranged for
the occasion. Mrs. L. r. Slower will
preside.
Evening star., 1933-12-18

Arlington Woman's Club will meet
this afternoon at o'clock in Com
munity Hall here. Mrs. Samuel Swig-
gett, chairman of the Art Department
of the District Of Columbia Federation
of Women's Clubs, will deliver an ad-
dress on "Raphaels Madonnas" and
will advise on how to study pictures.
Mrs. E. G. Butterfleld will conduct a
15-minute forum on current events.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
Crash in Air Tests.

Arlington County fire marshal, these
being unopposed.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
LITERARY BODY TO MEET

Arlington Club Group Will Hear
Mrs. Samuel Swiggett.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ARLINGTON, Va, December 18.-
Evening star., 1933-12-18
VOLUNTEERS TO ELECT

lArlington-F Fairfax Association Will
II Meet Tomorrow.
! Special Dispatch to The Star.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va, De-
cember l8.-The annual meeting and
Evening star., 1933-12-18

During tests in England before start
ing home two of the new airplanes Of
the Egyptian Air Force crashed at Kent
on the same day and were badly dam
aged.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

MANASSAS, Va, December ia
Bull Run Council, Order Fraternal
Americans this week elected the follow
ing officers: Councillor, Ashby Marsh I;
vice councillor, j. II. Boley; financial
secretary, j. s. Woodard: recording sec
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29

trying to get the workers into their
now defunct ALL. union, by talking
about the Recovery Slavery Act,
these officials resorted to sending
scabs into the two shops They are
following their usual tactics of organ
izing few drivers so that they can
give the shops union label" while
helping the boss to keep most of the
inside workers. particularly the Negro
workers, unorganized.
Look to Mass Support
The strikers, at their strike head
quarters at $50 Prospect Ave, 1882
Third Ave, and the fremont Workers
Club fremont and Third Ave, ex-
press confidence that the lineup Of
bosses, police and ALL. officials will
not keep them from winning vic
tory. To oppose these forces of the
bosses, they look to their own mass
pschsting, and to the mass support
Of the Bronx workers, which win be
given organizational strength at Mon
days conference Of mass organiza
tions.
The help given the laundry work
ers is not confined to the Bronx. The
strike committee reports that the
Harlem section Of the Communist
Party. where many Of the Negro
laundry workers live, Is also active in
keeping up the strikers morale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29
Laundry Workers Lay
Plans to Spread Strike

NEW YOEK.--Plans to rally the
workers OF the Bronx in mass support
Of the laundry workers now on strike
against unbearably long hours and
starvation wages will eliminate in a
conference Of mass organizations to
be held this Monday
Meanwhile the women's councils Of
the Bronx are actively engaged in
relief while the laundry strikers, UNI
der. the leadership of the Laundry
Workers Industrial Union, are holding
mass demonstrations and mass pick
citing, particularly at the Mott Haven
Laundry, where police attacks and
mass arrests have failed to break the
strikers ranks. Wages at the Mott
Haven are as low as So a week.
At the Mott Haven Laundry, where
a5 workers are out, mostly Negroes,
the police are particularly vicious in
their attacks ON the picket line. Their
mass demonstrations, however forced
the release OF go who we're arrested
Monday. 81 receiving suspended SEN
fences, and the rest dismissed The
cases of IS who were arrested Tues
day were also dismissed.
At the Nonpareil and the North
American Laundries, A. r Of L. lead
srs have appeared in their usual
STRIKE hraakinE role. After vainly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29
DELEGATION FROM
TEXTILE MILLS TO
PUT OWNDEMANDS
Workers t o Oppose
AFL and Bosses Pro
gram at Meet

WASHINGTON. June 28.-With
workers from the textile mills, and
rank and file members of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union either
alrady here or on their way, June
Croa. of the union, will lead dele
cation to voice the textile workers
opposition to the Textile Institutes
slavery code now being discussed here
by the bosses, the A. r. of l.. end its
boss controlled United Federation Of
Textile Workers. Ann Rurlak, of the
National Textile Workers Union, who
was originally announced to lead
the delegation Is expected to arrive
later with contingent Of workers
from the Massachusetts, textile mills.
The majority of the textile bosses,
as the speeches here showed, were
solidly lined UP behind the wage
schedule for textile workers which is
to be set as a precedent for future
wage codes in other industries
Russell Watson. representing john
son Il johnson n1iiis, said tifat he was
for a weekly hour rate higher than 40
hours. While he said he favored q
few dollars increase above the $40
and 81 rate, Watson did not say he
meant in reality lower hourly rate,
with greater exploitation of the work
ers. An important point brought out
by Watson was that under the pres
ent textile code his company would
fire one-third of its workers, He said
that other mills would fire 5000 tex
tile workers.
One of the central points of discus
sion has been child labor George
Sloan, president Of the Cotton Textile
Institute, said that clause would be
put into the code eliminating the en-
ployment of children below 16 years
of age. Sloan overlooked the fact that
the bosses propose to pay the workers
that may replace the child laborers
the same wages which they were
paid
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29
Workers Elect Own
Opposition Slate to
All Seven Offices

An election for Employees Repre-
sentatives, part of the machinery Of
the National Recovery Slavery Act
took place a few days ago in the Hud-
son, N. Y. plant OF the Universal At
las Cement Co.
In this election all seven OF the
company's candidates were defeated,
and those running in opposition we're
elected by the workers.
The Universal Atlas Cement Co. Is
subsidiary of the United States
Steel Corporation. U. S. Steel is driv-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29
WIN STRIKE ON
FORCED LABOR
JOBS IN ELKHART

ELKHART, Ind, June 26.--After q
strike against forced labor lasting
four days officials conceded TO the
demands of the National Unemployed
Council. The Council printed leaflets
exposing the corruption of the Off
cials, distribution of rotten food,
evictions and shutting off of water
meters of jobless workers.
When water meter is shut off it
is again turned on by the workers
and tag hung on the meter: This
meter was turned on by the National
Unemployed Council this resident is
not responsible for this act in any
way In ordering it done or in par
ticipating in said act.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29

'faYorlteS." Davis Is now In Europe
acting for Roosevelt Davis got the
fee for arranging a loan for Chile
with the bankers.
1t was also revealed today that the
banking house of Kuhn, Loeb, and
Company paid no income taxes dur
ing the last three years of crisis, de-
spite its enormous holdings Of cash,
and its interest-payi loans running
into millions of dollars. In this res
pect. Kuhn, Loeb repeated the per-
Torrance of the Morgans, who also
paid no taxes during this period.
Not only did the firm pay no taxes,
but Otto Kahn. multi-millionaire
banker also paid no taxes.
Concealed Information
1t was also revealed that the Kuhn,
Loeb Company, like the Morgan
dominated National City Bank con-
cealed from thousands of small in
vestors vital information about the
financial condition of the countries
whose securities it was selling in this
country.
Big Profits on Worthless Bonds
How enormous profits are made by
the Wall Street bankers in arranging
for loans to foreign countries was
brought out in the testimony of B.
Buttenweiser, a partner in the firm.
For arranging $4,000, 900 loan to
Chile. the firm made profit of ST.
$4,000.
For selling $4,000 900 Of 500 ,ooo,-
900 Chilean loan, Kuhn, Loeb made
a profit of s3.927,S50. The company
simply sold Chilean bonds to buyers
in this country, many of them small
investors who plunged their life-sav-
ings into the specula ton of 1929, and
then collected its four million dollar
profit as q commission. AL of these
bonds are nov in default and are
practically worthless, representing a
$50 1000 900 loss to small American in
yeStors.
The house of Kuhn, Loeb is one
Of the most powerful banking firms
in the country, controlling a large
part of the railroad financing To-
gather with the Morgans it domin-
ates the leading roads in the country
notably, Missouri Pacific, and the
whole Allegheny group, in addition to
the Pennsylvania, the Erie. and the
New Haven.
A short time ago the r. F. c. loaned
$14,Ooo0oo to the Missouri Pacific
most of which went to the Morgans
and Kuhn, Loeb as interest payments
on bonds
During the last presidential cleo
tions, Otto Kahn was a generous con-
tributor to both the Democratic and
the Republican parties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29
Browder Article,
Other Features,
in Daily Sat.

Features in this coming Satur-
days issue of the Daily Worker
will cover a wide variety of top
les, including an analysis by Earl
Browder of recent articles appear
ing In the World Tomorrow" and
''The Nation" by Reinh0ld Me
buhr, dealing with the collapse of
the Social Democracy; letter
from Scotland. written by Mrs.
Sue Stalker, whose husband was
deported from Omaha recently;
book and movie reviews, poems,
sketches, etc.
A special feature of the six
page Saturday edition will be an
open letter to the Chattanooga
News from Claude Patterson,
father of Haywood Patterson, for
whom the international Labor De-
Tense has just won new trial.
This article will be accompanied
by drawing of Claude Patterson
by Hugo Gellert, well-known revo-
lutionary artist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29
Atlas Cement Co. "Emboyee Representatives" Defeated
TO THE ATLAS CEMENT WORKERS

and to call department meetings. De-
partment organizations should elect
representatives to central shop
committee, which will present its de-
nands through the company union
representatives only if necessary or
directly by a workers committee to
the management if circumstances
make this at all possible, Before 60
ing too far it is advisable for the
workers to get in touch with the
Trade Union Unity League, 2 West
18th Street.
The unions of the Trade Union
Unity League will cooperate fully,
with advice and with the solidarity
of it's organizations in other U. S.
Steel subsidiaries.
The Daily Worker prints on page
such information as is available at
this moment on the finances and
structure of U. S. Steel and the COM
panies it controls. This information
is from Labor Research Association
nd may be relied upon.-Editor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29
Mayor of Salem
Moves to Bar Ann
Burlak from Strike

SALEM. Mass, June 2e.-T h g
Massachusetts State Board Of Ar
bitration is out to break the strike
of 1900 textile workers of the Pequot
Mills, Today Chairman Fisher Of
the State Board of Arbitration met
with the Strike Committee, the U.
r. w. Local Executive Board and
mill agents and tried to settle the
strike on the basis of the Company
plan of more speed-up.
Mayor Bates has been frlStru-
mental in getting the strike commit
tee to vote on the question of bar
ring Ann Burlsk from their meet
ings because it has turned public
opinion against the strike according
to Mayor Bates. The Strikers relief
committee and the mass of strikers
have not approved of this move Of
the Strike Committee, and continue
TO take advice from the National
Textile Workers Union.
The National Textile Workers I'm
ion is distributing a leaflet to the
strikers. This leaflet answers this
important question: Who is pre-
venting the settlement of the Pequct
striker"
The 1eaffet declares that those who
are preventing victory for the strikers
are responsible for preventing the
settlement Of the strike. It reads in
part:
IF Mayor Bates wants to settle the
strike, Let him help you win your de-
nands of no research.
"He is trying to make the presence
of Ann Burlak the main issue in this
strike This is not an issue. The
main issue is to defeat the vicious
research plan, which constantly re-
duces your wages. piles more work
upon you and then throws you out on
the street
Public Opinion on Strikers Side
Mayor Bates has stated that the
presence of Ann Burlak has turned
public opinion against the strike. This
is not true! There are two kinds of
public opinion. There is the public
opinion of the mill-owners, the bank
ers, and the city authorities. which
are always against strikes. and which
Is particularly set against those work
ers who are helping to win the strike
There is also the public opinion of the
masses of workers in other mills, fac
tories and organizations, of the small
businessmen and storekeepers. All OF
these can be brought to support your
strike.
The ieahet proposes the following
action to settle the strike success
fully:
II Open direct negotiations be-
tween a large representative strike
committee and the mill management.
TO settle the strike on the basis Of
no research, and your other demands
% Continue mass picket lines at
the mill and the bleachery to prevent
any scaboing. Strengthen the strike
during the negotiations, to insure VIC
tory.
80. Hold regular strikers meetings
TO inform everyone of all moves
taken.
Il. AT all times keep the right Of
settling the strike In the hands Of
the mass OF strikers only. Do not
place your fate in the hands OF the
arbitration board"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29

some complicated arbitration ma
chinery.
The workers ability to get their
demands across. depends first and
last on their ability to organize, to
set up effective shop committees and
militant fighting union which is
able to control their spokesman, COM
pany union or no company union.
Against the determined organized
mass of the workers, the company
union LOCALITIES and trickery must
quickly collapse without waiting
even for shop or department meet
ings, organized groups must take
form in every department. Indivi-
dual workers should take the initia-
tive, inviting reliable men, whom they
know, to meeting places in private
houses, forming groups as rapidly as
possible, though perhaps small at
first, and expanding quickly through
out the plant. AS soon as basis is
secured department committees
should be elected to direct the work,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29

in May is already spent.
While 250,O0O,O00 was spent
in a period of six weeks since
May II. the balance will have to be
spread over period of seven months
until congress meets nett January.
Relief Needs Increase
At the same time william Hodson,
executive director of the Welfare
Council, comedies that there is an
increased need in relief, more than
ever before. Pointing to the relief
decline, Hodson states: A glance at
the charts OF our Research Bureau
showing the month to month trend
of relief in this city, justifies the
caution that we cannot assume that
the worst is over in the matter of
relieving the distress of destitute un-
employed"
Hodson admits that the usual de-
cline in the need for relief was not
apparent during the last month
Contradicting tn statements Of
Roosevelts relief administrator, the
welfare official continues, even now,
with nearly 275,o0o families on the
relief rolls of public and private agen-
cies, the Home Relief Bureau is re-
ceiving each week new applications
from thousands of additional families
made destitute by exhaustion of LIES
savings. after three years of unen1-
ployment."
"FIodson, of course, halls the Roose-
welt turn to prosperity" and says.
while there are many signs pointing
TO improving business conditions,
but faltars aid continues, sit is in1=
portant that the community realize it
will be a long time before the hun
dreds of thousands of families who
now need the aid of relief societies to
avert suffering will be able to return
to employment and self-support."
The constant relief cuts and threats
to remove additional thousands Of
families from relief stalk in the face
of every iobless worker. No one with
out any income is assured that the
following week he might face COM
plete starvation without any means of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29

The workers Of the Atlas Cement
Co. are to be complimented on see
ing through the company union
propaganda, and on recognizing
the company union employees rep
resentation plan" as a scheme of
the management to prevent their
getting any real organization and
having anything really to say about
the hours, wages and working con-
diAons.
Election Of an opposition slate
shows the fighting spirit OF the
man and their ability, even though
unorganized and handicapped by
language difficulties, to defeat the
open agents Of the company.
But this is only the first step.
Experience during the company
union period of 1922-25 shows that
the management always has things
so rugged that the final word in ne
gotiations is with the company,
either directly, under the consti-
tuition Of the fake union, or thru
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29
100 Stagger Plan Jobs
Promised by Hoboken
Plant; | Worker Hired

HOBOKEN, N. j.. June 28.-An-
nouncement last week by the Am
erican Lead Pencil Co that their fac
tories have reduced working time
from to 8 hours day in order to
spread work and raise basic wages"
under the Roosevelt Roc oyery
slavery Act brought 100 jobless
workers to the factory to apply for
the jobs. The company declared in
its Roosevelt ballyhoo statement the-
it would require the addition Of some
hundred employees.
The workers who applied for jobs
after this company prosperity bally-
hoo" were told to return several
times. Finally they gave up in dis
gust. One worker is reported to have
been hired out of the 100 required
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29
Workers Thank Union
for Leadership In
Winning amt Strike

NEW YORK 1.-The following is the
copy Of letter which the Alteration
Painters Union Local No. Q Of
Brownsville received after organizing
and conducting successful strike in
shop.
please acacept our sincere
thanks for the way you handled the
strike called against MIR. Samuel
Left.
The men In this shop worked
for wages ranging from So to IS
per day, Open discrimination
against the rnilitants were the rule,
I'VE hope to rrcve our arrreoia-
ton In the future.
TIE kAAkpM -. sa0A