davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03

to engage in all sorts of decep-
tive tricks, like passage in the
senate of the Wagner bill for
$500, 100000 for public works, shows
that they fear the growing mass
Of workers and impover-
ished farmers against hunger and
are trying to head it off. There is
no question that the incoming ad-
ministration is alarmed at the in
creasing challenge to the Wall Street
hunger and war program and are
watching closely the preparations for
the nationwide demonstrations for
immediate relief and unemployment
insurance on March 4th, Inaugural
ton day.
SheIye Warner Bill.
The latest stunt of the Roosevelt
gang is to shelye for this term the
Wagner bill. In commenting on this
the National Committee of Unem-
ployed Councils said today:
"Roosevelt'S new deal" is already
in operation. The Wagner Bill for
SOuOjUOOsuOO 1O1 llclS pCCll
shelved. Although passed about ten
days ago by the U. S. Senate, it will
not be acted upon by the House. Ae-
cording to Democratic leader, Henry
T. Rainey, of Illinois, the wagner
relief bill passed by the Senate and
pending in the House Banking Com
mittee, is dead for this session" Be
cause of the drain it would cause on
Federal finances, the measure, &C.
cording to newspaper reports on
Rainey's statement, will not be con-
sidered by the present House"
Even the pittance Of 100000, 900,
most Of which would go to contrac-
tors, has been turned down by the
Democratic congress. The 1900, 900
unemployed are told that they may
starve as far as the Democratic gov
eminent is concerned. The state of
Illinois has been notified that 1t will
receive no further loans from the Re-
construction Finance Corporation,
This means further starvation for the
workers. 1t means that the U. S.
government completely denies its re-
sponsibility.
Follow New York Example
This follows upon the throwing
into the waste basket of the miser-
able Byrne bill for unemployment
reserves in the State of New York,
this bill having the support Of the
leaders of the A. F. of L. and Social
ist Party. This bill, which was form
ulated by a commission established
by Roosevelt when still governor of
New York, met with the opposition
OF the bosses and of Governor Leh-
man. Lehman accepts Roosevelt's
policy, and stated that he is opposed
to putting further burdens on the
employers till conditions improve"
This is the new deal in opera
ton! This is how the Democratic
Party keeps its pledges to the for
fotten man!P We workers will not
accept this condemnation to starva.
ton. We will FORCE the Demo-
cratic government and congress to
keep its promises.
"AlI out on March 4th! DEM
Onstrate in hundreds of thousands!
Adopt resolutions demanding that
Roosevelt Immediately call congress
together with the first order of
business: Immediate adequate cash
relief for each unemployed and part
time worker and their dependents;
and unemployment insurance at the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
Austrian Rail Workers
in 2-Hr. General Strike

VIENNA, March "A general
strike of railway workers paralyzed
all railroad traffic in Austria from
to II o'clock yesterday morning. The
strike was united front demonstra-
ton against the State Railways de-
cision to pay the current months
wages in three instruments.
Five hundred members of the strike
committees have been arrested, and
the government has announced that
all the workers will be deprived of
two hours pay. The Communist
Party was active in organizing the
strike and in welding united front
OF Communist workers with the rank
and file Of the unions controlled by
the social-democrats and fascisss.
The role of the socialists" is evil
dent from the fact that they are de-
manding that parliament assemble
Immediately to deal with the oues-
ton of Furnishing the strikers.
expense of the employers and the
government.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE I'M
EMPLOYED COUNCILS.
1. Amter, Natl. Secy."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03

gle on this burning issue. Many To-
cal NA.A.C.P. members have de-
clared that they will surely partici-
pate, despite the attitude of the
N.A.A.C.P. leaders. -. :. - -.
..Carlock's young widow has made
an affidavit Of authorization for the
l. L. ID. to conduct an investigation
and institute proceedings against the
police saurdeyeys es her husband ...g
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
u. s. Moves to Stop
Nitrates for Japan

NORFOLK, Va, March 1.-The
Wall Street Government moved to-
day to stop shipments Of nitrates to
Japan as it speeded up its drive for
war 18th Japan. 1t has sent two
customs agents hire to investigate
tl shipments and report back to the
State Department. The custom re-
cords show that 1O4 ships cleared
from Hopewell with whole or partial
cargoes Of nitrates up to Jan. II, 1888.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
Walsh, Neav Cabinet Member
Dead; Copper Trust Laavyer

ROCKY MOUNT, N. c., March O.
Senator Thomas j. Walsh, of Mon
tana, died suddenly today of heart
attack two days before he was serted
uled to take his place as Attorney
General in Roosevelt's cabinet, His
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03

death came on
board an Atlantic
Coast Line train
while en- route to
Washington with
the widow Of the
millionaire Cuban
sugar plan t er
" h o m w a Is h
married in Ha-
vana Saturday.
Walsh was a
member Of the
so-caHed progress
sive group in the
Senate, W h os @
role is TO delude
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
rally to the defense of the Daily Worker!
''We must not let il go under!

THE appeal of this General Electric worker critical hour
Yesterdays receipts in the Daily Worker drive dropped to
$2862 This decline of about 1910 from the previous days
totals.
This tremendous drop coming the decisive week of the Daily
Workers fight for life staggering blow shows that the read
the DAILY and the apparatus the districts including New
York which contributed only S8244 yesterday taking for
granted that the Daily Worker is out of danger
We must sharply against this false confidence. We
peal to all readers redoube their efforts order to make for
yesterdays drop
Send contribution at See two friends today and
get their donations Arrange house See to that
ganzaon affair for the Daily Make tomorrow and
Sunday banner days for the Daily" drive.
RECEIVED YESTERDAY $2S162 TOTAL TO DATE $14692.51
Speed cent to the Daily Worker so East 18th Street. New
York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
Schenectady, N. Y.
Fellow Workers:

Fellow Workers.
81 sending So as my bit to help the Daily Worker
tide the crisis going through The bosses and their
henchmen must be just pleased to death to know that
Daily the Daily of every worker poor in the
United States is in such danger.
THE Schenectady Gazette and Union Star print
anything about conditions what we going do
about it here in Schenectady The Daily Worker is the only
that daily exposes the schemes the bosses and
their agents The only newspaper shows us the way to
get out of the hole find ourselves in
Fellow shop workers in the General Electric and all over
the states change the grin the bosses to scow by back
ing the Daily with everything you're worth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03

Kon S t a n t ! n
von Neurath,
the + a S C ! S t
Foreign Minis
ter.
The raid on
The Izv e S t l a
corresponds n t
S the first at
,ack by the
fascists on a
representati v c
If a foreign
newspaper. The
correspondent
lilly Keith, had
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
spEED-UP KING BLESSED

VATIC44N CITY, March Pope
Pious, blessed Joseph b. Grace and
Mrs. Grace in audience here today
Grace is the owner of the Grace
steamship lines which have two
watch speed-up System for the sell
uE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03

Capitalist press dispatches from
Berlin report raids yesterday by po-
lice and fascist storm troops on sew
eral institutions Of the Soviet Union
in Berlin and on the correspondent
of "Izvestia," q Soviet newspaper. So
Wet Foreign Minister Litvinoff, now
in Berlin, and Soviet Ambassador
Chuntchuk, are reported to have
lodged a stern protest with Baron
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03

SOCI lists VOTE PAY CUT
PApTS, March 2.-One hundred
and four Socialist Deputies voted
yesterday with the Government for
a reduction Of salaries of the poorer
paid government employees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
woMEN,s PAGE on MONDAY

Special back page for international
Women's Day will appear on March
9Th, Rush orders at once,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
FORCE The ROOSEVELT
GOVT TO Give AID SAYS
UNEMPLOYED COUNCILS
All Out This Saturday for Immediate Relief,
Insurance
Demand Congress Shall Adopt The Workers
Unemployed Program Now

ROOseyes gang control of the House of Representa-
tyes and the United States Senate playing in the
cynical with the hunger the of disease and
wholesale death that the lot of the unemployed working
and children. However the fact that they have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
EVEN FAKE JOBLESS AID BILLS SEELYED BY DEMOCRAT
BIG DROP ENDANGERS DAILY

THE following letter, while addressed to the Daily Worker
meant for every reader for everyone who is determined
that the only workers daily paper in English shall not be
driven out of existence:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03

the masses by pretending to oppose
the more openly reactionary policies,
u the Wall Street bankers who &C
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03

lust time enough to telephone the
soviet Embassy before the fascist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
Pen & Hammer Donates

An additional $685. lCaS raised for
the Daily Yorker by the Pen & Hammer,
ia W. 2Ist ST., N.Y.C., at recent af-
fair. This organization of professional
workers recently collected S20.54 for the
DAILY" and has subscribed 81 Week to
the sustaining fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
School Teachers Help

Thirteen New York teachers, upon
learning of the great need of the Daily
Worker, contributed their lunch money
(SS.75) the other day. Other professional
workers should foIJoW their example,
and do their best to help the paper that
fights for all sections of the working
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Evening star., 1933-06-26
YALE'S GOLF TEAM
PICKED TO REPEAT
Title Defenders Have Three
VeteranS-G. U. Among
Is Colleges Competing.
BY FRANCIS B. CASS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


~ UFFALO COUNTRY CLUB,
x WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y,
l. June 26-Yale University
today began the defense of
the national intercollegiate golf
title it won last year by the slim
margin of one point.
Led by John E. Parker jr., of Orange,
N. j., the Eli clan ruled a slight fa-
vorite as the 36 holes Of medal play
open, but Michigan, which was nosed
out by one point last year, was expected
to provide plenty of opposition. Yale
has three veterans from last years
team, and the group has been consid-
erably strengthened by the addition of
Law Weatherwax of Albany, R. Gray
of Richmond, Va, and o. Transue of
Hartville, Ohio.
IN ADDITION to Michigan, 13 other
colleges from all parts of the coun-
try have sent either four or sIx-man
teams to the tournament. The cham
pionship will be awarded to the team
having the lowest 36-hole aggregate
for four men, while the 80 low scorers
will qualify for the match play which
will determine the individual champion
ship, Match play starts Wednesday
and continues through Saturday. john
ny Fischer of Michigan holds the indi-
vidual title
Outstanding of the teams entered are
Lafayette. Colgate, Cornell, Georgia
Tech, Southern California. Princeton,
Texas, Georgetown and Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Bob Goodwin, Again Through
Battles Horn in Twin-City
Opener to Prove 1t Isn't So

refuses to count himself out and tonight
will be out to fool his critics once again
To do that, however, Bob likely will
have to be at his best tonight.
THREE siX-rounders and q four
i round curtain-raiser will precede
the main event at the renovated
Laurel fistic plant, beginning at $50
o'clock
Ray Bowen, a sweet fighter after the
third round if he lasts that long, will
box George Harmon, stable-mate of
Goodwin in the semi-f1nal. 1t will be
Bowen's first appearance since Roy
Manley knocked him out in 40 seconds
at Portner's. In the fight before the
Manley affair, he drew with Kayo Burns
of Baltimore, ranked higher than Man.
ley as boxer and equally as high as
puncher
Other six-rounders bring together
Sam Lucas and Doug Swetnam and
Charley Conner and Max Koshover.
Billy Bullock and Tad Lewis are the
ourround adversaries
Buses for the arena will leave the
Annapolis Hotel at Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM-

the unofficial record with mark Of So
made last year.
The second prize winner was B. E.
Dennell, who had a card OF 78-7-71.
AVER at Indian Spring Earl Nc
~ Aleer. probably the best southpaw
golfer in this section, SOundly
round of the Tribal Bowl tourney,
shooting a 73 at the George Washing
ton University star to beat him by 9 and
8. George Diffenbaugh, the little home
club pro, played the first nine holes in
80. before rain put an end to his round.
Dr. Larry Otell, the club titleholder,
gathered himself a fine round of 10.
even with on the par 3 ninth hole.
J. William Harvey, jr.; Louis Fuchs
and NJ. Parker Nolan paid for the
round.
Mel Keogh and Jack Tucker, jr., an
neXed the two-man team championship
at Manor downing Charles w. Schaefer
and Frank P. Smith in the final round
by and 2. The blind bogey event went
to Col. C. G. Storm, with card of
8313-70, which hit the winning num-
Der right on the head. George Lam
dick. r. p Hollingsworth and w. A.
Warthen tied for second, with net cards
of 76.
Herman Shapiro licked Gilbert Hahn
by single hole TO reach the final
round in the club handicap champion
ship. A heavy rainstorm broke as L.
E. Harris and Melvin Kraft were going
to the thirteenth hole forcing post
ponement of the match for week.
Stanley Chaser and Hahn tied for first
prize in the sweepstakes tourney with
net cards of So A. J. Stephens and
William Lepian tied for second with 70.
II RAYMOND DAWKINS, Beaver
Il Dams fayor.te comedian-g golfer
~ gathered himself 77-l1-66 to
win the Grcsner Cup at his home club
yesterday. showing the way to a strong
field. He also won the first fight Of the
/ medal play handicap tourney. j. F.
/ Baggett. Jack Palmer, jr and D. G.
Morris tied for second with net cards
/ of 70. In the second flight j. II. Allan
/ was the winner with net of Sc. The
/ third flight went to J. F. Vance who
/ had a net of IS. while the fourth fight
went to r. E. Viewer with net of 65
The blind bogey tourney for women
at Beaver Dam went to Mrs. C. E.
/, Purdy with a card OF 42-9133. Mrs.
r. c. Mitchell. Mrs. S. c. Savarese and
| Mrs. Mary Waldron tied for second with
"a net each.
First prize in the blind bogey tourney
at Bannockburn went to George O'Neill
with card of 95-l8-77
Sandy Armour. Congressional pro, is
putting on strong brand of golf al
moyt every time he starts these days.
Yesterday he played the first nine holes
in 33, below par Two days ago he
scored &c. 3 better than perfec. figures.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
INDEPENDENT results:

lnQepen0e0C results.
Annapolis, 1915; Union Printers, 2-s
Silver Spring Giants, 6; Junior Or
der U. A. M, 2.
Brenizer Co.. 3; Virginia White
Sox, !.
Hyattsville All-stars. ls; Takoma
A. c., 2.
Maryland A. c., 10; Certified Bar
bers, 6.
Stadium A. c., s; Arrow Service, s
Wheaton A. c., 9; Bregman, 7.
Wheaton A. c., s.; Wash 3. Will
nams, o.
National Tribune, g. st. Rita's, f.
Capital Traction, S; Mclean, (tie)
Ballston Firemen, q; Fairfax, 0.
Colmar Manor, lat; Colmar Manor
Midgets, 80.
Ross jewelers., 9; Occidental, S.
Mount Rainier (unlimited), z; Horn
ing Jewellers, 6.
Northerns, 7; Army War College, 4.
Aggie Shoe Repair 13; Yorkes, !.
Woodmen, 2; You and Me, l.
Georgetown A. c., s. Park Lane, 8.
Virginia Bantams, Z; Hawk Midgets,
Gaithersburg Aces, 4; Colesville Car
dinals, 8.
Indian Head Cardinals, 8; White
Star A. C., 2.
Lanham A. c., II; Rambler A. c., 5.
Kenilworth, 8; Reservoir, O.
Clover A. c., %; Plasterers, 4.
Bladensburg Firemen, II; Adelphites,
II (tie).
Mount Rainier, s-s; Burroughs A. c.,
5-6.
Cavaliers. II; Northeast Terrors, 0.
Anacostia Eagles, Is; Damascus, l.
Brooks Club, g. Oxon Hill, S.
Washington A. c., g; Mulhau Jun
iors. 3.
Army Medicos, G.; Seaman Gunners,
Evening star., 1933-06-26
NOTED TENNIS COACH
RANK DUB AS PLAYER
Beasley, Who Will Go From Tulane
to Princeton, Has Ability to
See Faults of Others.

BY the Associated Press
NEW RLEANS.-Mercer Beasley.
tennis coach at Tulane and maker
OF champions, plays a poor game
OF tennis and never won tournament
in his life.
He had never played tennis until the
World War, and since has been unable
to beat any one who knew the game
But his ability to see the faults of others
and to show them how to correct them
has won for him topmost position in
the coaching field.
At the close of the current season
Beasley will sever his connection with
Tulane and become coach of tennis at
Princeton University.
Evening star., 1933-06-26

proceeded to pin back the ears of Joe
Knight, fellow Georgian. to win the
National Boxing Association light
heavy crown.
Bobs critics temporarily were hushed.
But Goodwin, ambitious to capitalize on
his newly acquired title, risked it
against Make Rosenbloom, another
championship claimant. Make won on
technical kayo in the fourth round
and again Bob heard the hes all
washed up cry.
Tonight with the cry ringing in his
caulifowered ears, the young cousin Of
Willie Stribling will be starting anew
in his first major fight since the ill
fated scrap with Rosenbloom.
NTERE Goodwin an albi artist, he
w probably could tone down the
critics bit. But he isn't.
Nevertheless, there are some very
definite and apparent handicaps under
which Bob has labored Against Ken
nedy full-fledged heavyweight, God
win gave away plenty Of poundage. In
the fourth round he broke his right
hand, but gamely went the eight-round
route.
When he stepped into the ring at
Madison Square Garden against Rosen-
bloom Goodwin sported a pair of badly
cut eyes, training mishaps. Make lost
no time in opening them and the ref
cree stopped the bout, although Goodwin
was making it hot for the champion.
Even against this discouraging series
of mishaps. which have pursued the
handsome Southerner, Goodwin is re-
tanning goodly share Of confidence. He
Evening star., 1933-06-26

crown, although 1t was fully realized Il
would take extraordinary play to beat
him.
THE meeting was to open with the
first round of mems singles Cliff
Sutter of New Orleans and Lester
Stoefen. giant Los Angeles player, drew
assignments on the famous center court.
Sutter was to face E. Itoh of Japan,
while Stoefen's opening rival was E. r.
Avory Of England.
Vines, American champion for two
years. was to open defense of his VIM
bledon title on the No. court against
G. r. B. Meredith, with Keith GledhilI
OF santa Barbara, Calf, playing F. w.
MateJka of Austria on the No. 2 court.
w. L. Breese, former Harvard player,
was matched against H. K. Lester Of
England; Clayton Lee BurweIl of Char
lotte, N c., against Hans Kleinschroth
OF Germany, and David N. Jones, for
merly Of Columbia, against ]. D. p.
Wheatley of England.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
MAKE BIC ATTACK
ON C|NDER MARKS
Stars Gather at Chicago in
A. A. U. Meet for Final
Tests of Season.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

HICAGO, June 26.-A host
of stars, including Glenn
Y Cunningham, Ralph Met
calfe, Charles Hornbostel,
Glenn Hardin, Gene Venzke and
others will take their farewell
cracks of the season at the
already badly battered track and
field record book this week end
at Soldier Field in the annual A.
A. U. championship meets.
Every record breaker in the country
is entered in the forty-sixth renewal OF
the meet, and another more or less
complete revision of the book probably
will be necessary after they finish their
exercises. There are standouts in every
event, but, outside of possibly Metcalfe
in the 100 and 200 meter races. there
appears to be no reason for making any
of them odds-c-l favorites.
Jesse Owens, the Cleveland Negro
high school star, who equaled the world
record of "a seconds for the 100-yard
dash and raced 200 yards in 20.7 sec
onds in the national interscholastic
championship meet. will run with-but
not against-Metcalfe, the Marquette
Negro, ranked as the fastest human.
Others who will attend include Emmett
TOPPING, indoor spriner, and Califor-
mia delegation, excepting Frank Wykof,
holder of the world record for 100 yards.
CUNNINGHAM, the Kansas Univer-
sity star who ran a mile in min.
utes, 9.8 seconds In the N. c. A. A.
meet a week ago, and Venzke OF Penn
sylvania, who staged series Of thrill
ing races indoors last Winter, will be
back at it in the 1900 meters. Cum
ningham, if the 1900 meters does not
use him up, will come back in the 800
meters to attempt to wipe out his de-
feat by Hornbostcl of Indiana in the
national collegiate meet.
Hardin, who helped Louisiana State
University beat Southern California out
of the N. c. A. A. title, will be back to
run in a pair of man-killing races, the
400-meter run and the 400-meter
hurdles He finished second in the lat
ter event in the Olympic games and
won the quarter in the national COL
legiates in All seconds.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Shaey Only IS Choice Or Camera Yan Favored Wimbledon Tennis
20 YEARS AGO
PHILADELPHIA slammed john
L son and Gallia to drub Wash
inptnn 14-2 Home Run Frank
IN THE STAR.

PHILADELPHIA slammed john
I son and Gallia to drub Wash
ington, 14-2. Home Run Frank
Bakers circuit clout drove john
son from the box. Schang, young
Philadelphia catcher, showed much
ability.
st. Paul Methodists wned
Fourth Presbyterians, 5-3, in the
Northwest Sunday School League.
Both Williams and Austin pitched
well. Huntemann, Macintosh, Lyles,
Winstead. Corning, Ed Purdy, Good
man, Cullum and Eli Purdy played
good ball.
Duncan Fuller and Albert Sturte-
want, former Western High athletes,
are rowing at Harvard and Yale,
respectively.
Willie Ferguson pitched Pension
Bureau to a 40 win over Tangle-
wood in the Federal League. Sin
clair, Kirk and Red Wilson starred.
Dolly Gray and Cantwell pitched
Interior to a Us victory over Post
Office in the Departmental League
Herring, losing hurler, was nicked
for IA hits. Robinson, Pollock and
ConOver each got three bingles. Post
Office made fast triple play. Her.
ring to Beard to Fenton to Kraft.