davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25
$50 KENTUCKY
MINERS STRIKE

HAZARD, KY, May 24-250 coal
miners of the Harveyton Mine struck
here against wage cuts, intolerable
working conditions and petty graft
ing of company officials. Solidarity
between Negro and white miners is
strong. Nearly 600 unemployed and
striking miners attended an open air
meeting on May 20 at Court House
Square in support of the strike.
The strikers have the support OF
the townspeople. the railroaders and
many others who are providing relief
There is considerable strike talk in
the entire Hazard field as a result of
this steiks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25

Tom Mooney and the working class
which Mooney denounced last year
following Gov Rolph's refusal to
grant him q pardon after months of
delay.
Workers Reused to Action
The National Tom Mooney Com
mittee of Action is launching world
wide campaign TO rally a hundred
times as much support TO compel the
liberation of Mooney. Approaches
are being made to every working
class organization A united front
OF all organizations Of the working
class, despite any and all efforts to
prevent it, is the demand of the
hour
The working class can get Tom
Mooney out of the clutches Of the
frame-up conspirators.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25

planes, also expressed pity for the
lobless women. This was in connec-
ton with the rest rooms" establish
ed only in those places. She is not
SO much worried about funds for food
and rent for these places, but makes
the mai item of expense for super
visors. So that these leading officials
CAL cash in by getting big salaries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25
NEEDLE UNION ENDORSES
NATIONAL YOUTH DAY

NEW YORK. r The Executive
Council of the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union at its last meet
ing endorsed National Youth Day
and calls upon the needle trades
workers to participate in the anti
war demonstration on Decoration
Das. ps,ssdag, Mae %, sssa- Pan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25

stopped the train.
The Daily Worker two months ago
pointed out that serious accidents"
such as yesterdays, would be the re-
suit OF the speed up, and lay-offs
by the IR.T.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25

printed in the Fur Age, organ of the
fur bosses, last Monday, in which he
stated AL enlightened elements
among the fur manufacturers will
Join our efforts to establish and pro-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25
$50 Textile Workers
Strike i'm Alabama

ADMISSION, Ala, May 24.-4oo
workers are on strike at the Ameri-
can Net and Irvine Mills for pay in
creaSeS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25

Ftlb . CoHbTdSt, lfldC the young women
could serve as 'farmerettes" as was
done in the last imperialist war. This
plan, according to her. has the ap-
proval of the president and is now
in the hands of secretary of labor
Perkins
The FIRST lady" who is busy hop
ping around the country in aero
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25
Morgan Gaze Big Profits
To Leading Members of
Roosevelt Government
Sec'y of Treasury Woodin, US. Supreme Court
Judge Roberts, Norman H. Davis Roosevelt
Envoy to Europe, and Other Leading
Democrats Get Morgan Favors

WASHINGTON, May PA selected govern
officials politicians
Senator MacAdoo General Persbin Norman
to the Nations
the permitted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25
MRS. ROOSEVELT ASKS FOR FORCED
LABOR CAMPS FOR JOBLESS WOMEN
To Recruit Women AS 'Farmerettes" AS in the
Last Imperialist War

WASHINGTON, May 2At weekly newsuap
Roosevelt
These be similar
given military training besides
eighty is off for dependents
That this preparations in Mrs Roose
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25
JUDGE CONSPIRES WITH
PROSECUTORS TO PREVENT
EXPOSE OF OLD FRAME-UP
Judge Orders mot Guilty Verdict; Sends
Labor Martyr Back to Prison for Life
National Mooney Council of Action Starts
World Wide Move to Force Release
Every City of U. S. to Hold Big Conferences
United Front Is Tom MONEYS Demand

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, May 24-Tom Mooney was this
afternoon pronounced not guilty by jury of and six
old Indictment growing out of the original 1916
rameup after Superior Judge Louis E. Ward directed the
jury to return verdict of acquittal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25
|. R. 7. BROOKLYN CRASH CAUSED
BY ABSENCE OF SAFETY DEVICE
Daily" Inquiry Reveals Responsibility of Own.
ers Economy Program
tBy Daily Worker Correspondent,

fBy Daily Worker ndenD
NEW YORk-Inyesigation
al the Brooklyn in
eVeaed mat there automatic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25
I. U. U, L. MUST RALLY AND FIGHT.

the Unity
throw
vitality
Of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union.
your fight Workers of the ILGWU
workers all
successful the maintenance
taio coakmakers makers millinery
Building
F. L. this of
which
existence of the militant fighting your
and the police against your brother organization.
yourself policies
leaders they talk fighting
of the danger this practice
this what fighting Repudiate policies
police
organization controlled the pudi
This fight the
this country whole government
leaders backing
opposition against We
fight
and determination
attempts 10 further
lower ourH
OIL better conditions n
AFI. leaders
roo protesting this n organizations.
irrespective or
and government
tSssnedo NATIONAL ExECUEsvE
SaADE LxAGSk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25
SOCIALISTS BACK DRIVE.

Socialist New Leader with greeting
drive force the into the
A. F. L.
hand with the
vicious the of
police
tried the into
demonstrated their loyalty to their
this not the
by the direct Tammany
the ALL and the Socialist will their
workers They
ack already the
other country
o Al militant BOZ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25
DEMONSTRATE TODAY, SAM AGAINST WIEDEMANN NA1 ENVOY
A Call to All Workers to
Defend Their Unions
Statement of the Trade Union Unity l.
To All Workers of the T.U.UL Unions
To All Workers in the A.FL Unions
To All Organized and Unorganized workers!

attack being especially the
The destroy
This
behalf of the Chamber Manufacturers
being through support
the American Federation of Labor the leaders of the Socialist Party
the organizations to this attack Fur Workers
the Trenton Through
line other militant
finally all militant organizations
militant
Labor The independent Miners Illinois
which there the
John also this The of the
the capitalists militant labor
A L.
AF adjunc through
the smashing attack the
mobilize country another
peraist This the meaning of the present attack.
the the militant
workers They the labor bweaucrats of their ranks
conditions
The of this challenge the eomst labor
needle industries
working breaking with policies
Dubnskys Hlmans
they successfully resist the attacks of the bosses
Section the Needle Workers Industrial
Union has through militant policy the united front
uniting industry
the
right labor this united organization the
Of the They the militant leader of
breaking
rayng soIdy
ing Local of the IFWU FL4 decided the Fur Workers
ton of the NTWIU united the the
police government
underworld, Party
t7e!r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25
TIE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT ENTERS.

II tie have the The
F McCrady
Ibis
Federal Investigating
especially the part time unemployed They
against the
leaders To the mdous attack the which
take place only with ct understanding the
0
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Banger77y Many MZarnin Dsdul Ring UndenQe
Grips, Crunts and Crimaces
by FRANCIS E. STAN.

the action and certainly fall short on
suspense and dramatics.
Ernie figures he's got everything to
gain and nothing to lose IN the Shlkat
match. If he loses. Ernie says, his
prestige will not tumble greatly when
the caliber of his foe Is considered,
while if he wins, juicy Londos match,
with himself as the Greeks stand-out
challenger, awaits him.
The semi final also is stand-out,
offering Leo Pinetzki and Hans Steinke,
believed to be the two biggest rasslers
in the game today.
The prelims are an ordinary lot, but
with the two top bouts standing out
don't figure to come in for much at
tention, anyway. They follow: George
Mcleod VS.. Swede Olsen; Tony Fellce
VS.. Karl Davis and Andy Brown VS.
Babe Caddock.
It is unusual in wrestling to have two
brothers such as Rudy and Ernie Dusek
knocking around the top of the ladder,
but that isn't all There are seven
wrestling brothers. all told!
Four are professionals-Rudy, Ernie
Joe and Emil-and three others are
wrestling in the amateur ranks In Ne
braska. Their real surname is Hason
but they adopted the name OF nelgn-
bor, Dusek, to satisfy promoter in
Omaha.
Peter Sarron's scrap with Pete De
Grasse, slated for Pittsburgh this week
has been postponed until June Is on
account of the illness of De Grasse
Sarron also will fight on June in
Birmingham and return to Portner's on
June Is to battle in the closing show
of the year.
Les Kennedy opposes Stanley Poreda
on June 5 at Newark.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
0KAP| BEATS FAST
FIELD AT BELMONT
Parry, Good Advice Trail in
Feature of Opening Day.
Attendance 10000.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, May 27.-Taking ad-
nj vantage of liberal weight al
| Y lowance. Mrs. Dodge Sloane's
Okapi today led a high-class
field of sprinters down the Widener
straightway to win the fortieth running
of the $4,000 Toboggan Handicap at
the opening of Belmont Park.
A crowd of 10000, enjoying mid
Summer weather and the beauty OF
Americas Newmarket" saw little
Dominick Bellizzi drive the 3-year-old
sen of Eternal across the finish line
in the fast time of l:1125 for fur
longs, length and half in advance
of Mrs. Payne Whitney's Parry. Good
Advice. from Mrs. James M. Austin S
Catawba Stable. was third, beaten a
length for the place and nose IN front
of Allan Ryans Larranage, winner OF
the Cuban Grand National.
Okapi, quoted at to l, with only
104 pounds in the saddle, was far back
in the first quarter of mile. but after
the others had fought it out In the
early jamming Bell1zzl found the way
clear and shot Mrs SloaneS represent
ative to the front at the half-mile post.
4 FURLoNG from home he had
n Okapi we'll in hand with length
to spare over Good Advice, a 15-
to-1 shot, which was the first away
from the barrier Meanwhile Slvio
Coucci was steadily bringing Parry up
on the outside.
The Bronx Express" made a strong
bid on Mrs. Whitney's 4-year-old in the
final sixteenth but the Bellizzi-Okapl
had something in reserve
and pulled away in the closing strides.
Parry, which paid to to place. easily
beat out Good Advice. while Larranage,
one of the high-weights Of the field,
Just missed getting into the picture.
Back of the four leaders trailed such
highly regarded sprinters as George H.
(Pete) Bostwick's Pompeius, the 1875
favorite: w. R. Goes Osculator, Joseph
E. Widener's Evening, winner Of the
1882 Florida Derby. and PLATE, which
finished tenth in the field Of IL with
the heavy package of 127 pounds IN
the saddle.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
BOWIE RESULTS

h5E fsE NJ; sae e ysas
$3.50, $3.50 sSs'oe' S9e PRETTY Wise. 109 &C. oEat-
aso n6f Chic @s B0s Jim ag Jay Sue
Jones. Gay Party, Free Advice. Royal Dur
bar. Postponement.
SECOND RACE: l mile and nd 70 yards;
SDTarep5nes WoH AD0G SID oS os5 TO- ffniet E
IF. MunzoJ. third, S3.2G Time. i49is
Also ran-zMary's May. .Lampoon; Arma-
49,. THIRp Is bs'S RACE furlong1t pure $500
lR. Workman; won, $50. $24O; $40;
%scE s Ace H f:'0R c ssSnd san9
Also TanmLast signal Rage Street, RSss1
Flying. Scotch Pepper.
FOURTH RACE: 1urlonss; purse $500: $500:
elaimns for 3-ysar-o!Gs and upwaIdMseS sa
second, SI42O, $500; Ladfield: 122 'E.
Afso raahnssS thEf saio knsR dRs STOCK Market
Lsvaal Kummel. Mexico, Vishnu.
III FIFTH RAcE j. miles; pu5se slooo
won $50. $3.50. $3.50; Don Pedro, 90
F Munden' Se second; siSs9' $500 $50 Open
i:4s35' ftnssn' io' ~ NANCY 'hifo' 'o'0o' lime
Also ran-Rehoboth. Clotho. Trafic Judge.
Night Patrol.
SIXTH RACE: Is miles; purse, $500;
claiming; for 3-year-ods and upward
Uncle Donald, 105 III. Cruz. won. S.. so.
S4.60., 81 %; Below Cost, 10 u. RenickI .
second, $3.50. $500 Bright Bird los tP.
Also ran-Ward in Chancery. Foxiana.
Annimessic, Night Vintage.
SEVENTH RACE: lie miles; purse. $500:
claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward-Ned
O.. l20 fE. Barnes. won, 500. 81 so,
S4 90; Flaming Mamie, ll0 III: Cruz), sec
ond. S6.40. $500 Dana 5cenc. ia tE. Stef-
FEM. third, 81 30. Time. 80.
Also ran--Garlic. Polar Brr-.: Captain
Ed, His Way.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
BRADLEY-BRED PAIR
ONE, TWO IN CAKES
Largest Crowd of Chicago Season
Sees Bamboula, Bright Bubble
Show Way to Fillies.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 27.-Bradley- bred
~ fillies ran one-two in the $4,000
added Illinois Oakes today.
The winner was Bamboula, owned by
A. A. Baroni. Reno, New, sportsman.
which became queen for a day OF the
Western turf The slim, chestnut
daughter of North Star, Sd, led a field
Of feet 3-year-old fillies all the way
around the heavy racing strip to win by
three lengths in the mile and a fur
long test.
Bright Bubble, owned by Sam Furst,
Latcnia, KY. finished second. with At
Top, owned by Nash Bros. of Chicago,
third
Fifteen thousand spectators, largest
crowd of the Chicago season to date,
cheered the victory. Bamboula. ridden
by Jockey Wayne Wright, paid $7.94
to win.
The race was run in 1853. creditable
time for the going, and the victory
clearly proved Bamboula better f1lly
than either Bright Bubble or At Top,
which finished noses apart from her in
last Saturdays Kentucky Oaks at
Churchill Downs.
The late scratching of Technique cut
the starting field to five, with Spartan
Lady the outsider.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

WASHINGTON lost a double
w header to Philadelphia. 0-8 and
IT. Eddie Plank and Chief
Bender pitched effectively for the
Athletics. Engel and Gallia, National
hurlers, were far from right in the
first game. Hughes. who started the
second contest for Washington, also
showed little, but Nick Altrock, who
finished the game, shut out the Ath-
letics without a hit or run the last
three innings, and, in view of his
showing. he soon will be given q
chance to start a game.
Tommy Burns and Arthur Pelkey,
pugilists, are being held for man
slaughter in connection with the
death of Luther Mccarthy, who died
as result of a blow struck by Pei
key in bout at Calgary, Alberta.
Rube Waddell, famous old pitcher,
now is toiling in the minors.
Central defeated Business, 10, yes
terday to eliminate the latter from
the running in the high school base
ball race. Taggert for Central and
Kelly for Business both pitched fine
ball.
Jim Thorpe, great athlete, today Is
Is years old
To determine how we'll woman's
golf event would go. the Chevy Chase
Club yesterday held an 18-hole
handicap mixed foursome event. 1t
aroused so much enthusiasm that it
was decided to hold several other
events of this type this season. Mrs.
Wolcott Tuckerman and F. H. Ellis
won the low net score prize. Other
contestants included Mrs o. Nc
Cannon and w. S. Reyburn. Nine.
de Chambrun and Ormsby Mccain
mon, Mrs. c. L. Frailey and Morven
Thompson, Mrs. Ridgely and Mrs. E.
M. Talcott, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Dalzell, Miss Lockett and c. L. Frai-
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. Cassels. Mrs. T. Laughlin and
F. H. Gillett, Miss E. Noyes and
Archibald Sterling Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Lard, Miss l.. E. Lacey and DR..
jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Forte
scue, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. de Sibour,
Miss M. McCauley and M. E. Manley
and Mrs. G. T. Summerlin and B.
Browne.
Eddie McDonough Of Central
High, Buck Howard of Western and
Frank Greer of Eastern, all-around
athletes, are planning to enter
Catholic University next Fall.
Among players in a duckpin league
that has been formed at the Dis
trict Building are HaZen, Farnham.
Crowell, Cressey, Dickman and
Gurley.
Cy Young, famed old pitcher, now
is managing the Cleveland team of
the Federal League.
Gould Mensfee, former Central
High boy, catching for the Charles
ton team in the South Atlantic
League, is leading the loop in batting.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
LEE AGAIN TRIUMPHS
/ IN COLORED ~ RACE
Gains Permanent Possession of
Lichtman Trophy With Third
Win in 31a-Mile Event.

EOR the third time. Edgar Lee Of the
i Twelfth Street Y. M c. A., yes
terday won the fourth annual
transcity 312mile run over field of
% colored entries from this city and
nearby points. He also broke his rec
ord of 10 minutes for the event by 20
. seconds, negotiating the distance in 18
minutes 40 seconds. Lees victory gave
him the Lichtman Trophy offered to
Z the runner winning the event three
times
Taking an early lead. Lee. who is en-
tered in the annual National A. A. U.
marathon. to be held here under aus
.pices of The Star June IT. set pace
that enabled him to finish 400 yards
ahead of William Bozzell of the Sharp
Street Community House of Baltimore.
the runner-up. Arthur johnson and
Leon King, both Of the Sharp Street
Community House, were third and
fourth.
With a score of 9 points. the Sharp
Streeters won the team trophy offered
by the Twelfth Street Y. M. c: A.,
sponsor of the run. Twelfth Street
Us team, with 13 points. was second:
while the Neighborhcod Circle Club OF
Cambridge, Md, with 81, was fourth.
The order Of finish:
1. Edgar Lee, Twelfth Street Y. ". c. A..
. William Bozzen Sharp Street Community
House
g. Arthur johnson, Sharp Street COMMIT
4. Leon King, Sharp Street Community
House
g. Clinton Taylor, unattached.
s. David Norman. Sharp Street Community
House.
7. Louis Gilbert. Dorchester Spartans.
s. John Ellis, Twelfth Street Y. NJ. c. A.
g. Scotty Gardiner, Sharp Street Commu-
nifty House
10. Wiibert Richardson. Sharp Street Com
munity House.
II. William Kiah. Neiehborhood Circle.
-. Norman Walker. Sharp Street Commu-
nifty House.
13. Albert Patton Twelfth Street Y. NJ. c. A.
IA William Braxton, Armstrong High School.
15 Clarence Hughes, Neighbcrhood Circle.
Is Sidney Bailey, Twelfth Street Y. NJ. c. A.
II Joseph Sudler Neighborhood Circle.
is Wilbur Henry. Neighborhood Circle
l9, Robert Chester. Neighborhood Circle.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
STRANGE ATTITUDE
MARKS TITLE BOUT
Strategy Seen in Prophecy
by Jimmy's Seconds of
Win for Corbett.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

r OS ANGELES. May 27.-Cali-
/ fornians who take their
L. champions with grave seri-
BUSINESS have installed their
native son, Young Corbett, III,
the world welterweight king, a
one-sided favorite to retain his
crown in a 10-round bout here
Monday night with Jimmy Nc
Larnin.
The enigmatic Irish youth from Van
couver, British Columbia, as well as
Charles (Pop) Foster, his manager. not
at all worried, have been careful that
the situation isn't disturbed. As a re-
suit. odds range from 10 to to 2 to l.
In his workouts McLarnin appears to
nave done little or nothing about Cor
betts southpaw stance and the GER
talnty the champion will shoot a fire.
quent left into the challengers mid
section. Even McLarnin's sparring
partners, all portsiders, admit Jimmy is
wide open for such a blow when he
comes in. This is supposed to be the
thing Coroett likes best Of all.
WHILE the situation serves to stimu-
w late a popular belief McLarnin
never could cope with a left
handler, the more suspicious have been
whispering his public workouts are Just
a blind-a gesture to mislead Corbett.
There Is some evidence to substan-
tiate the feeling. The challenger, on
the basis of his public workouts, hasn't
enough training under his belt, but he
explains this by saying he put in five
weeks of training prior to arrival and
already was in good condition.
Then, too. he has turned his back on
prescribed training routine on several
occasions for round of golf of after
moons, but his morning activities have
been kept dark secret.
The strange case Of the favoritism
for Corbett goes even further. Nc
Larnin's sparring partners predict his
defeat, and SO do those in the cham
pion's camp.
CAID Johnny Romero, rugged young
- portsider from San Diego:
Hes a sucker for that left to
the body, and straight right iab
bothers him."
In the Corbett quarters Kenny La
Sale. another young welterweight Of
some local prestige, predicted the cham
picn would be too smart for McLarnin.
you can't pull him of guard with a
feint. He waits until you actually lead.
and then he hits you. I don't think
Jimmy will get much chance to set
himself for that right of his"
Except for McLarnin and his man
ager, that virtually makes 1t unanimous.
But Jimmy doesn't talk about those
things seriously.
a bird, that's one for the bird. isn't it?
Well, the same goes in boxing"
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Dempsey Nails Max, Finds He Can Take 1t


ters ripped both hands to Dempsey's
middle. 1t was better fight than any
body expected to see. If either had an
edge 1t was the younger man, but he
gained his margin after Dempsey tired.
Il wanted to see If he could take it,
puffed Jack after the round had ended.
Il hung right on his jaw with
everything had behind it and he only
grinned and threw left into me that
hurt clear to my heels.
I'm glad it only went one round -
he told the grinning Max. If 1t had
been another round I wouldn't have
been here to tell the story"
Examined by an official of the New
York State Athletic Commission i'm
mcdiately after the workout, Schmeling
was declared to be in perfect condition
for bis battle with Baef. Weighing
189 pounds, the German looked better,
more keenly drawn than when he drop
ped his crown to Sharkey last Summer.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
.BOW|EFEATUREW0
BY INDIAN RUNNER
Don Pedro, Second by Length
and Quarter, Wearing Down
Victor at Finish.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
pOWIE, Md, May 27.-D. A. Woods
- Indian Runner accounted for the
Chesapeake Bay Purse. an allow
ance affair at mile and one sixteenth
which featured Bowie's racing card to-
day
Rated off the early pace. Indian
Runner came fast in the stretch to
pass the leaders and win by a length
and quarter from Mrs. N. Segal's Don
Pedro.
The latter, which had been held far
out of it in the early stages, came on
through the stretch with keen burst
of speed and was wearing the winner
down at the finish. S. W. Labrot's Open
Hearth was third.
Indian Runner was c,ocked in l :482255
and paid S720 straight.