davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-18


of 1910.
TINE following is an end-game (No.
So from one of Pillsburys blind
fold exhibitions. Pillsbury is a
piece behind, but wins handily, at the
same time playing other blindfold
games.
White-K on KR, Q on KRIS. B on
Black-k on KR, @ on KKt, B on
Pillsbury is playing Black. 1t reminds
Greb, where Flohr, looking at the board
away. when all he had to do was to
retreat a bishop.
Solution to end game No. ST, by j.
O'Hearn. of Boston: l, Q-B2, P-Q5; 2,
Q-B6; 3, mates.
FOLLOWING is the score of blind
II fold game played by Dr. Alekhine
at the Jewish Community Center
on August 90. At the same time he was
conducting simultaneously another
blindfofd game and 26 games over-the-
board. J. E. Manning of the Norfolk,
Va. Chess Club. who handled the black
pieces, needlessly gave up a pawn on
the third move, and on the twenty-third
move sacrificed rook for knight and
pawn. Subsequently. he picked up three
more paWns. but got his queen out of
play while White developed his pieces.
Manning resigned after 36 moves had
been made, without waiting for Whites
next move.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
Pro Foot Ball

Portsmouth, IA: Cincinnati, 0.
New York Giants, 20; Paterson
Hawks, 0.
Boston Redskins, 7; Green Bay
Packers, 7 Ctie).
Portsmouth Spartans, 81; Cincin-
natl Reds, 0.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
Down the Alleys

Eighteen teams in the mems section
and 10 in the women's will open fire
tonightas play in the Prince Georges
Duckpi. Leagues gets under way.
The mems loop will operate on only
one wRel this season, which accounts
for tht increased number of teams.
Chillm and w. S. S. D.. and c. & P.
Teleplone Co. and Ross Eagles are the
openiH foes in the mems section.
Betheda and Arcades will oppose in
the pmen's opener.
Th weeks schedule for both circuits
folloS:
Tssday. THYME GARAGE VS.. venezky's
buraFire Dept; "Wednesday. Rector s Ice &
VS. H0nGE Mems sod Clqb
Clston VS.. Dixie PIGS No. ..
tuesday, Lucky Strike VS.. W. S. s. D;
Wednesday,, Lanham VS.. Lanham. No. .;
dme:s vs.. Chillnm. " ''- ''''
President R. S. Walters of the Friend
nip Church League has called meet
ng of the circuit for this evening at
o'clock in the Chevy Chase Presby-
erlaii Cnurcl.
The final meeting of the Bethesda
league will be held tonight at O'Clock
1t the Bethesda alleys.
The newly-formed Bethesda Women's
league will hold a caucus Wednesday
1t the Bethesda pin plant.
Several franchises are open and may
,e obtained when the final meeting of
he Lucky Strike Independent League Is
leld Wednesday at the Lucky Strike
alleys. Play will begin Thursday.
Trailing by 40 pins after the first
block here Saturday, Sunrise Bakery
,owlers of Washington will travel to
Baltimore next Saturday for the final
ive-game block CT their home-and-
nome series with the Lexington team.
Saturdays scores were 3,098 to 3,058.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
TAKOMA A. G. WINS TWO.

Takoma A. c. yesterday blanked the
Takoma Tigers. 80. in the third and
deciding game of their diamond series.
In a second game, Takoma A. C. downed
Cabin John, 6-l
Evening star., 1933-09-18
CEITICs MEET TOMORROW.

A meeting of the ST. Mary's Celtic
foot ball eleven sill be held tomor-
row night ct 8 o'clock at 1346 H street
northeast.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
BIRDS PIGEONS AHEAD
Place First and Second in Race of
Prince Georges Club.

Black Cloud. an entry from the loft
of Robert Bird. won the first young
bird race of the season of the Prince
Georges Racing Pigeon Club. Birds
were released at Cumberland. Md. The
winner covered the 111.75 miles to his
loft at an average speed of 866.68 yards
minute. Another entry from the
Bird loft was second. A total Of 1873
birds from 13 lofts competed.
Following is the order of finish of
the first return to each loft with the
AVERAGE Sneed made in yards a minute:
Evening star., 1933-09-18
POISON PREVENTS RCEs.

The Cockroach Jockey Clu Of San
Diego, Calf, had to call off It's racing
meet when some unidentiM person
poisoned the contestants.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
A CCORDlNG to Hermann Helms,
Y chess editor of the BDoklyn
Eagle, DR.. Alexander Ahkhine,

~ chess editor of the Brooklyn
n Eagle. DR.. Alexander Ahkhine,
champion of the world, eceived
a cablegram Just before sailing for his
home in Paris from E. D. BgoljuboW
challenging him to play another match
for the world title.
The message contained bare decla-
ration on the part of the challenger
that he would be ready to ply in 1884,
the time and place to be set by the
champion.
DIR. Alekhine won tie cham
pionship from Jose I. Capa-
blanca in 1927, in Buen0s Aires,
by the score of to and 25
draws.
In 1929 he defended bis title against
BogoljubOw, winning h, II to 5, with
nine games drawn. The match was
played in Germany AMI Holland.
Both Alekhine and Bogoljubow are
Russian by birth DR.. Alekhine expects
to tour Holland and Cechoslovakia this
Fall, and play in tlr Christmas con-
gress at Hastings, England
"HE day before Dr. Alekhine sailed
| he and Richad Warburg played
a consultation game against Isaac
Kashdan and Harod NJ. Phillips.
The opening wasthe Steinitz defense
of the Ruv Lopez game.
DR.. Alekhine ard partner won in SO
moves.
THE Western Chess Association will,
have as competitors for cham
pionship hnors this year Samuel
Reshevsky of NV York, S. D. Factor,
A. C. Margolis md E. Nicholson of Chi
cago. Maurice 1ox of Montreal, L. Stol-
cenberg, NJ Hlmer and E. Opsahl of
Detroit, Georg Eastman of Kalamazoo
Mich: G.. S. Rrnes of Minneapolis and
perhaps Arth.r w. Dake of the United
States intentional team.
The annul meeting will be held
September 2 to 80 in the Hotel Fuller
in Detroit.
Reuben 'ine won the last weekly
rapid transt tournament of the Mar
Evening star., 1933-09-18
OLYMPIC GRIDDERS WIN.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 49,
The olympic Club foot ball team de-
feated the Dated States Marines OF
San Diego, 40-7.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
IN CHESS CIRCLES
BY FEANK B. WALKER

shall Chess Club by the decisive score
of 1870
Evening star., 1933-09-18

Several franchises are open and may
be obtained when the final meeting Of
the Lucky Strike Independent League Is
held Wednesday at the Lucky Strike
alleys. Play will begin Thursday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
i. S. INTERVIEWS
TO CALM CUBA
Bourgeois Groups Hail
Welles' Mediation

HAVANA, Cuba, June 2.--Amer-
ican inperialist intervention in Cuba
was officially admitted today when
Senator Pardo, Liberal, arose in the
Senate last night and declared: I'VE
must remove the mask. Interven-
ton is already decreed."
His speech caused political SEN
saticn, and the President Of the Sen
ate hurriedly shut him off, and Or
dered a secret session Of the Senate.
The intervention of Sumner Welles,
American Ambassador, in the domes-
tic Cuban situation is becoming more
pronounced day by day. After lead
ing groups OF Machado's bourgeois
opponents, such as the ABC student
organization, the fake Left organiza-
ton, the OCRR, and the faculty Of
the closed University OF Havana, has
accepted erican intervention,
masked in the form Of mediation,
Machado himself has also come out
for Welles' arbitration.
All these moves for a compromise
between the conflicting groups Of the
business and landlord class are meet
ing with opposition from the Cuban
sugar workers and poems, who are
waginF bitter class struggle under
the leadership of the Communist
Party and the Cuban National Fed
Grafton of Labor for shorter hours
and higher peg 10 tbs hsrbsrossty
oppressive sussr p4ss,tesNss ard SUI
gar naillxs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23

is very little in comparison with the
life and blood that is being sacrificed
every day by the revolutionary work
ers in their heroic struggle against
fascism. None of us should resi- in
peace until fascism, with its awful
consequences of bloody oppression,
terror. hunger and war, will be con-
quered ana destroyed.
With Red Aid Greetings,
tSigned) Clara Zetkin, Chair
man 81 the Executive Committee OF
the International Red Aid.
In the United States the collec-
tions referred to by Clara zatkin will
take place July II to % inclusive.
The International Labor Defense
in whose name Comrade Zetixin calls
the workers OF the world into action
is a leading participant in the relief
united front of the National Com
mittee to Aid Victims of German
Fascism, IS Fifth Ave-, New York
N. Y. Every workers organization
every synpathizer should respond tt
this. call. assisting in. organizing
united front relief and protest con-
ferences in every city, and engaging
in immediate and broad collection o.
funds for the victims of the Hitiel
terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
ON
TAX STRIKE
In POLAND
10 Killed in ella S h
With Police, q Hurt,
Over 100 Arrested

WARSAW, Poland, June 22.-Nine
peasants and one gendarme were kill
ed, and 23 peasants and five police
men injured, when the police clashed
with peasants on a tax strike in Ora
bins and other villages not far from
Crscow, ancient capital of Poland.
Tie peasants, under Communists
leadership, refused to pay taxes, and
forced their way into forests belong
ing TO big landowners to obtain the
lumber they were too poor to buy.
The police, summoned by the land
LORDS and the tax collectors, fired up
on the peasants when they refused
to dispense, but The peasants stood
their ground and fought back heroic
ally.
More than 100 peasants have al
ready been arrested by police REIN
forcements summoned from neighbor-
ing cities, and more are being arrest
ed daily, according to on official gov
eminent statement, which admits
having suppressed news of the peas
ant uprising until now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
NAILS SUPPRESS
SOCIALIST PARTY,
GUST DEPUTIES
S. P. Leaders Tried to
Evade Blow, Accepting
Fascist Rule

BERLIN, June % The Hitler re-
CINE today banned the German So
cialist Party, suppressed it's newspa-
pers, confiscated the partys property
and unseated all Socialist deputies in
tbs Nesrhstag and other parliament
airy bodies.
This action, cRing on the heels
of the Socialist eders decision to re-
organize the ParR. make it acceptable
to the Fascist rulers, is SEQUEL to
the similar action taken with the
trade unions, which we're seized by
the Fascists Immediately after the
Socialist union leaders had declared
their readiness to cooperate with the
Fascist regime. In both cases the
evident unwillingness OF tsse Socialist
leaders to fight for their organize
items survival showed the Fascists
that they would offer no resistance 10
their complete humiliation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23

and shipping of purchases are to be
done by American firms and steam
ers We can very well understand
why Roosevelt gave sanction to this
loan. 1t is done for the benefit of
the boss class
The announcement of this loan had
immediate international repercusions.
London severely criticized it, con-
tending it may conflict with the
1920 banking consortium, to which
U. S., Britain, France and Japan were
parties" The Canton government, it
is reported, is mot satisfied" with the
arrangement. It is sending spe-
cial envoy to Tokyo" TO have secret
deals"
In China, today tens Of millions
go hungry and unclothed because of
the mercenary Marking government,
ircessant civil war among the rival
factions, corruption, and imperialist
plumber Marking is allowed to buy
$50, 000, 900 worth of wheat and cot
ton in the United States. But they
are not to be used to feed and clothe
these millions. They are to be used
for the benefit of handful of Nan
king cliques which eventually means
benefits to the handful Of American
BOSSES
In the United States, II million
unemployed starve There are tens
of millions of bushels and bales Of
surplus wheat and cotton respec-
lively. They are to be handed over
to Chang Kali Shek and his hench-
men 5000 miles away, but they are
not to be given to the hungry Amer
leans. This is the logic Of the bosses
and we know, now, why.
The Roosevelt administration
spends millions to finance the Nank-
ing mercenary armies. The starving
millions in the United States should
demand that the enormous surplus
Of wheat, cotton and other products
be used for the starving unemployed
The s5o,000000 loan to Marking
should be turned into relief fund
for unemployed, instead Of financing
the wars of Marking against the
Chinese people, against the Chinese
SoyietS
The American workars should also
demand Me wdtfth-awal " an q. o..
tnocps and vassa1hus n Ul,A4z.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
ROOSEVELT FINANCES NANkING GOVERNMENT
lends While He Ra.. Relief for Millions United
He Refuses Relief for Starving Millions in United

bushels of wheat to Marking, where
Marking wishes to place them, lie,
as Anderson says, sell them. Towards
anti Communist campaign expenses,
to be sure! Besides, that part I'M
sold will be used to- feed and clothe
Chiangs army.
For the past few years, the posi-
ton of Marking has been very pre-
carious. The successes of the Red
Army under the leadership of the
Chinese Communist Party was a con-
slant threat. Four times, Chang s
Communist punitive expedi-
ton" ingloriously failed at. the hands
of the Red Army. The fifth, which
is now going ON, at the expense of
effective resistance to Japanese in
vaders. and with German advisers
and American munitions, airplanes,
ETC., is also doomed 10 a similar fail
IRE. Even the great city of Han
kow was not 50 long ago in danger.
Something must be ADne. To free
itself" OF outside worries" 50 that
it can concentrate upon the inside
enemy, Marking was willing to con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
MANCHUKUO
ARMY TAKES
NORTH CHINA
CivilWar in Szechwan;
Canton Orders Boycott
Yangtze Flood Peril

SHANGHAI, June 22.-Thousands
of Manchukuo troops are secretly III
tering into the ''demilitari5ed zone"
north and east of Peiping and Ten
tsin according to dispatches from
Tientsin. Over 5000 troops have en-
tered the zone within the last few
days taking over the policing OF the
zone. which the Chino Japanese traee
provided was to be entrusted TO the
Chinese.
All rail service from TienteaB ea@t
has been suspended.
Thirty Manchukuo railway guards
were kidnapped by insurgents, who
derailed a freight train near KSxin,
Southern Manchuria yesterday, ac-
cording to dispatches from Mukden,,
Civil War in Szechwan
Civil war is again raging on large
scale in far-off Szechwan Province;
between Governor Liu- Wen-hli and
rival militarist leaders for control Of
the rich area Severe fighting is go
ing on near the city of Kwan- Hsisn-
SEE, 80 miles northwest of Chengtu,
provincial capital. Thousands Of ref
ugees are fleeing TO the south.
Manehukuo Boycott in Canton
The Canton Political Council has
ordered a complete boycott of Man
chukuo exports, and the continuation
of the ti-Japanese boycott This
step of the British controlled Canton
regime is a repercussion OF the An
glo-Japanese trade war in the Far
East and New Zealand tariff rises on
japanese exports recently decreed.
Yangtze Flood
The waters of the Yangtze River
are rising rapidly, reaching the 40
foot gauge mark below Chunking and
exceeding 43 feet at Hankow. A dixie
at Wuchang, opposite Hankow. broke,
inundating farm areas and drowning
eight workers. Hankow itself, indus,
trial center of China, is threatened
with disastrous flood as the Yang
TIE is now only Is inches from the
top of the levees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23

additional surplus. He did not regard
the cutting down of wheat acreage
as probable and said:
1T is likely now that it will not
be possible to make any great cur
tailmeHt OF next years crop, be-
cause Of the fact that the interna-
tionsl wheat conference is still in
session. So it is conceivable that
the UniteI States-if Australia,
Argentina end Canada do not see
the light, might resort to dumping
its surplus on the world market al
a price as low as 20 cents bushel
while holding the domestic price at
around ST."
A. J. Weaver, head of the wheat
division Of the Department Of Agri-
culture, stated that the processing
tax probably would go into effect
July 8.
Price Of Bread To Rise
The processing tax is fixed at 80
cents bushel. The tax, which is to
be passed on to the consumers
amounts to 70.4 cents hundred
pounds of flour. 1t will enable the
grain trust, holding enormous sur
pluses, to unload inside the country
at profit so they can dump below
the cost Of production on the world
market. The price of small loaves Of
bread will rise one-half cent and
large loaves one cent.
At the same time the poor farmer
will not benefit thereby because the
little he would receive from the proc
essing tax will be more than eaten
up by increased prices he must pay
for every kind of product he must
buy.
This shows further sharpening Of
the world struggle between the capt.
tslist powers, with the toiling masses
bearing the burdens. When trese con-
Hicts break forth into open warfare
then those who are now being
starved will be called upon to shout
der arms and defend American tor
eigr markets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
AFRICA MADE FREE
PORT BY CHILE

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, June
H-The Chilean Government an
nounced Yesterday that the port of
africa, Pacific outlet Of the railway to
La Paz, capital of Bolivia, will soon
become a free port. This action eff
fectively nullifies Argentina's recent
ly imposed embargo on Bolivian arms
imports, and reflects the growing in
fluence of American finance capital
in Chile (the recent nitrate agree
ment between the Guggenheims and
the Chilean government, etc..
Brazil is reported to have offered
its mediation in the Paraguay-Bo-
livia Chaco-war, which Paraguay is
said ito have accepted eagerly, but
Bolivia has rejected the offer. This
is due to the fact that Brazil is one
of the pro-British nations of South
America. as is Paraguay, while b.
Ivis is one of the countries con-
trolled by American imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23

clude, despite mass Indignation, a
truce" with japanese invaders. And
ii did. But for real anti
Red campaign, the army must be
fed. clothed and well equipped. Yet
the. Marking Treasury, due to off,
cial plumber and heavy anti-Red
campaign expenses in the past, is
empty.
Nanking-An American Lackey
American imperialism has main
tanned its influence in China chiefly
through its Chinese lackey, the Nan
king government. The Marking gov
eminent, however, besides being
threatened by the rising tide of Sow
let revolution, is challenged by the
rival government at Canton, which
has British support, and now is in
trigued upon by various doubtful
figures. such as Pan Flu, generals
Feng Yu-Hsiang, Shin Yu San, etc,
at whose back the hands of japanese
imperialism are seen.
On top of all this, the failure to
properly defend the country from
Japanese invaders who carved out a
big slice from Chinese territory, i'm
creased dissatisfaction of the masses
against Marking. So, the United
States is very anxious to help Nam
king in order that thru its Marking
lackey to be able to continue its
struggle against Japan and in the
first place against the Chinese people.
Fortunately" the Wang Ching Wei
Chang Kai Shek-Soong clique is car
rying on a campaign to build "na-
tional unity" ostensibly later to EFF
fectively" fight against foreign in
vaders. BY all means, they must be
assisted. And here the interests of
the ruling clique of Kuomintang at
Marking and U. S. imperialism meet.
The loan is therefore made
Directed Against Chinese People
The ability of Marking to pay back
the loan is not so much concern
to the U. S. imperialists. The very
strengthening Of its hold over China,
II attained, will mean blow against
it's rival knperialists, in the first place
Japan AMI England and far exceed
the mere 100000, 900 loan. Besides.
the entira $50, 900 900 ara not to BE-
4penk sase@taese. n y ~ b. 4pes,t Va
lt4ss DnkSed Ssates anA tase rsccessfr1s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
BY X. KITA

Recently, the Reconstruction Fin
ance Corporation announced the ex
tension, with Roosevelt's approval of
course, of a credit of $50, 100000 to
the National Government OF China
ito purchase American cotton and
wheat in the open market It is
claimed that this is done to reduce
the surplus stocks OF wheat and cot
ton. But even the bourgeois press
says this won't help much since
China is going TO buy only 10 to Is
million bushels of wheat and one
million bales Of cotton out of pre-
sent surplus Of 300 900, 900 and 49,
100000 respectively of each.
The New York Evening Journal. q
Hearst PAGER. in an editorial on June
ID. entitled Millions for China, but
not a Cent for New York" sssaiied
this loan bitterly, saying China rs
as bankrupt as any nation could be-;
she has no responsible government,
and the chances of It's ever paying
back is about 1000 to l." etc. This
Hearst paper, is attacking the loan
in order to stir up jingoistic senti-
nlent and at the same time pretend
to be the friend Of the unemployed.
Nevertheless, it makes the workers
and farmers, especially the unem-
ployed and their family, think in
one respect" Hoover and the Roose-
welt administrations gave $1,875, 49,
624 of R.F.C. funds to bankers, rail-
roads, and insurance companies. The
latter gives sanction to R.F.C. to adj
vance $4,000, 900 to China, despite
little chance Of its being paid back
as q loan. Yet this same govern
ment won't do anything to aid mil
lions of American workers, farmers
and their families who go hungry and
unclothed. Why?"
Let US consider first Markings pur-
pose in getting this loan. we will
understand it better then
Where Marking Wishes To Place
Them"
George 6. Anderson. of the New
York Herald Tribune, let the cat out
OF the bag when he wrote the fol-
lowing After referring TO this loan
Is starter for rehabilitation Of
China (Euonaantans Chsxsa, Of
ecyave. XXX, he sesE 7Tyse ssw-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
zETKIN'S LAST STATEMENT AN APPEAL
AGAINST GERMAN FASCISM
Her Call With Mighty AnF Fascist Demonstrations Over
the Country Saturday June "a National AntiFasc Day.

Clara Zetkins last public statement
was call for mass mobilization for
the International Relief Week of the
International Red Aid, from June II
to June IS, follows:
ITO all those who work by hand
and brain!
ITO all those who honestly struggle
for the progress of humanity and its
development to higher standard!
"v-1us your attention on Germany
where dying capitalism, sensing the
threat to its very existence, looks TO
fascism as its saviour.
"Fascism has established regime
of physical and moral destruction,
regime OF barbarism, that surpasses
in cruelty that of The Middle Ages,
The cry of indignation against the
cruel treatment melted out to its VIC
tins by the brown terror resouncs
throughout the world Tens OF thou
sandr have been thrown into jaiS,
prisons and concentration camps.
Other thousands have been made vic
Tins of indescribably bestial tortures.
Still other thousands have been brut-
ally murdered, Many have been
driven as refugees across the borders.
while their children Lave been de-
prived of bread and shelter.
Workers Are Fighting
But in spite of all this, workers
are undauntedly, heroically, fighting
against fasciSm. Solidarity with the
fighting toilers, and relief, material
relief, in order to assure at least a
bare existence for the victims Of MUIR
de1ous fascism-this is the most urg-
ent task of the moment for all who
think and resent the crimes OF blood
thirsty fascist terror.
The International Red Aid which
for ten years has carried on q world