davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-23
Unemployment Councils
of Allegheny County To
Hold Picnic August 20


PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. a.
The Unemployment Councils of
Allegheny County will hold a pic
mic on Sunday, Aug rs, at Bell
wood Park, Turtle Creek, for the
purpose Of raising funds for the
statewide hunger march to take
place on Oct. IL. The executive
board Of the Unemployment Coun-
ellis, in an immediate response to
the drive of the Daily Worker for
money, have voted to donate 10
per cent of the net profits to the
Daily Worker. Other proceeds will
go toward the Egan-F rankfeld-
Ambridge Defense Fund and to
the Voice of Action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-23
Mine Striker Injured
By Sheriff's Bulle I

GOODWILL, w. Va, Aug. "a
Earl Overstreet, striker in the
Winding Gulf mine, was shot in
the neck by a deputy sheriff and
is in a serious condition.
The miners, organized into the
United Mine Workers of America,
struck yesterday against the hiring
of non union miners.
The shooting occurred when the
company tried to bring scabs into
the mine. Deputy Sheriff K. C.
Peterfish, who took part in the
attack on the picket line, is re-
ported dead.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-23

Congressman Ernest Lundeen,
who introduced the Workers Bill
into the last session of Congress,
has agreed to address the meeting.
Other speakers include Ruby Bates,
James Egan, Phil Frankfeld, and
Ben Carothers. Tony Minerich will
act as chairman.
In preparation for the meeting,
the International Labor Defense
and the Unemployment Councils
have distributed 10000 leaflets
among the workers in the city, the
miners in Allegheny Valley, and
steel workers in Clarion and other
parts.
Speakers will deal with the recent
scandal in the poor house at Butler,
Pa, where aged people were abused
and maltreated, with the demand
and plans of action for adequate
relief, and with the coming state
wide hunger march on october IL.
Three hundred Negro and white
workers massed before the welfare
station at Sixteenth and Sarah SITS.
here Monday, in a joint demonstra-
ton called by the Unemployment
Councils and the Citizens Protec-
tive League, an independent organi-
cation which recently split from the
Socialist-led Unemployed League.
The workers crowded into the
ante-room of the welfare station,
forced the supervisor to meet with
Joint committees, and got imme-
date action on cases presented. The
Unemployment Council fully sup
ported the demand Of the Citizens
Protective League for recognition of
their committees. (The delegations
from the Councils are recognized.
Following the demonstration, the
workers marched to the headquar-
tiers of the Unemployment Councils
at Eleventh and Sarah streets, where
a joint meeting was held. Vernon
Timlin of the Citizens Protective
League, and Frank Harris, of the
Unemployment Councils, spoke.
The South Side of Pittsburgh
where the demonstration was held
is virtually a company owned town,
being controlled by the Jones and
Laughlin Steel Corporation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-23
Police Unleash
Terror Reign
In ID e troit
Arrest Workers, Seize
Literature, Break
Up Meetings

DETROIT, Aug. 21.-Police, act
ing under orders of Police Commits
sioner Pickert, are conducting new
campaign of intimidation in connec-
ton with the beginning of the cleo
ton campaign.
John Anderson, Communist Can
didate for Governor Of Michigan,
was arrested by police who had been
watching his home for hours. He
was taken to the police station and
later released without any explana-
ton.
Dudley, Negro worker who sells
literature for the Workers Book
Shop was also arrested and large
quantity of pamphlets conflscated
He was questioned by the police for
several hours and released after
being held two days. The police
refused to return the literature, stat
ing that they are looking it over to
see if it is seditious. The Workers
Book Shop is taking legal steps to
secure the return of the literature.
Sophie Horinstein, 17-year-old
girl, who was arrested for dlstribu-
ton of leaflets announcing open air
meetings was held three days before
she was released. During the time
she was in prison, the Red Squad
headed by Makuliak, tried to ques-
ton her. When she refused to an
swer any questions, Makuliak stated
"if I had my way, I would hang
every damn Jew and Niger"
Police are also breaking up many
outdoor meetings. In some cases
even where they are held in private
lots and where permits were OBJ
tanned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-23
Ohio Picnic Will Open
I.W.O. Recruiting Drive
For 2, 500 New Members

CLEVELAND, Aug. 22.-The cam
paign to recruit $500 new mem
bers will be officially opened at
the annual picnic Of the Ohio Dis
trict of the International Workers
Order Sunday, at Stop IS, Kinsman
Road.
Many workers and organizations
are expected to join the I. w. O..
at the picnic. The Jugo Slav Club
of thirty members who applied for
membership last week will be Off
cially taken into the Order at the
picnic.
There will be entertainment and
special food dishes prepared by
I. w. o. branches. Transportation
from E. 154th and Kinsman Road
will be provided free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-23
Detroit LSNR To Give
Outing, Dance at Camp

DETROIT, Aug. 22.-The League
of Struggle for Negro Rights is
giving a picnic and moonlight cab
aret and dance at the Workers
Camp aSturday. The proceeds will
20 to further the work of the
L.SNR. in organizing the fight
for Negro rights. The affair will
start at IL noon and continue till
2 am.
Trucks for the camp will leave
at Il noon and 8 pm. from Ferry
and Russell. Erskine and Brush,
and Alger between Oakland and
Cameron. Admission Is 15c; with
,ound-trip transportation, zoe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-23
M orris Lin d, Active
Unionist, Dies in N. Y.


NEW YORK. Office Work
ers Union announced yesterday the
death of Morris Lind, one of the
unions most active members.
"The membership of thS union
is deeply grieved at the death
of one of its active members, Eel
ow Worker Morris Lind, who
showed his loyalty and fidelity to
the union in the splendid work
that he carried on in the educa-
tional research committees of the
union," said statement issued by
the union yesterday. THE union
pledges that it will faithfully carry
on the work that was so ably be-
gun by Fellow Worker Lind"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-23
Minor To Talk on Unity
OF Workers at Meeting

NEW York; b ert Minor,
member of the Central Committee
of the Communist Party, will speak
on THE United Front of Workers"
tonight at o'clock at the Premier
Palace, Suffer and Snediker AYES.
Brooklyn.
Socialist Party and Young Peo-
pies Socialist League members have
been invited to the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-23
d etroit Organizations
Meet Tonight To Fight
Planned City Ordinance

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 22.-Rep-
resentatives OF Detroit working
class organizations will meet to-
night to plan struggle against a
new move of local fascist suppress
sion which would make illegal all
leaflet distributions. The proposed
City ordinance has already been
introduced in the City Council with
the sponsorship Of Police Chief
Pickert.
Tonight's conference, called by
the International Labor Defense,
will be held in the Finnish Workers
Hail. 1869 Fourteenth Street, near
McGraw at 8 o'clock. AL working
class groups in the city have been
asked to send delegates.
The International Labor Defense,
in issuing its call for the confer
ence, pointed out that this ordin-
ance is aimed primarily at the mill
tant organizations and may readily
be directed against any group which
incurs the displeasure of any Off
cial. Such an ordinance would
seriously hamper strike activity and
other organizational efforts Of all
workers, the I. L. D. warned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-23
DEAD DOCKER WAS COMPANY
UNION MAN

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. %. -
James Conner, who was killed
Monday by gun fire from unknown
persons, was not member of the
International Longshoremen's As
ISOLATION as enormously reported by
the Daily Worker. He was a mem
Der of the Columbia River Long
shoremen's Association, a company
union formed during the strike to
take over the jobs of the strikers.
Police have arrested three men
and have accused them of the
shooting. Twenty others, whose
names were supplied by the COM
pany union, are being sought by
the police for questioning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-23
Strikes Won In Two
N Y. Furniture Shops

NEW YORK.-The workers of the
Franklin and Roxy Parlor Frame
Companies went back to work after
a victorious strike which lasted four
days. The workers won all their
demands, including PEI cent I'M
employment insurance to be paid
cy the boss.
Four shops have settled within
four days. with the National Furni-
'ture Workers industrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-23

Our Readers Must Spread the
Daily Worker Among the Members
of All Mass and Fraternal Organ
nations AS a Political Task of First
Importance!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-23
Joint Demonstration
Of JobIess Groups
Forces Relief Action
Lundeen, Egan, Ruby Bates and Others To Speak
At Rally to Build Support for Insurance
Measure and Strike at Terror

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug pa meeting in sup
port of the Workers Unemployment and Social Insurance
Bill and against the of terror which is being used
throughout the country will be held here tomorrow night
at 1880 o'clock at West Park, Sherman and West Ohio
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-23

Local If the National Textile
Workers Union. Oficias of the
company in various ways have
openly helped them III such a
plan. So far, howeve4, nat only
have they failed, but tn air attacks
on the National Union have re-
suited IN the strengthening Of the
union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-23
Co. Seeks
Complete Smashing
OF Strike Of 300
Arbitration Scheme Accepted By A.F.L Heads 3
Held Off By Company Which Seeks To
Reopen Plant With Scab Crew
By TOM KEENAN,
Especial to the Daily worker

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa, Aug. 22-The plan of A. F.
of L. leaders and Federal concator Fred Keighty to end
the solid strike of the $500 Aluminium workers not
ceptabe to Roy Hunt President of the Aluminium Co. of
America who refused to consider ve-point plan for
Evening star., 1934-11-28
VIRGINIA TO LOSE
SIX LETTER MEN
Four Backs and Two Linemen to
Play Last Time Against
North Carolina.

r UNIVERSITY, Va, November
2S.-Six Virginia veteran
letter men will be ending
their careers in intercollegi-
ate foot ball when the final game
of the 1894 season is played against
the highly favored North Carolina
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon here.
These men are Capt. Tommy
johnson of Norfolk, Va. Spencer
Berger of Flint. Mich. Vincent Card
we'll of Hampton. Va, and Philip
Fryberger of Duluth. MINI, all back
field regulars, and Horace Hallett OF
Newport News, Va. center, and Billy
thinner of Petersburg. Va, guard.
Capt. johnson and thinner are the
only two of these six regulars who
will be in the starting lineup against
the Tar Heels. for injuries received
in the v. P. I. game will keep both
Berger and Hallett out of the contest
and may force Cardwell to remain on
the bench through most of the game.
North Carolina's line. from tackle
to tackle, will outweigh Virginia an
average Of II pounds to the man.
Virginia has a slight advantage In
poundage on the ends and in the
backfeld, but not nearly enough to
offset the advantage that the Tar
Heels have in the line, where their
weight is combined with gridiron
skill Of the highest order.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
FIELD Of OVER 50
IN DISTANCE RACE
A. A. U. 10000 Meter Event
Tomorrow Starts, Ends
in Rock Creek Park.

A FIELD of upward of so will
~ compete in the l0,000-meter
~ run to be held tomorrow un-
der auspices of the District
A. A. u, starting and finishing at
the Rock Creek Park field house. The
run starts ct 10 am. The course will
be traversed three times in the 6A-
mile test.
This is the first time such an event
has been held here in several years.
1t is planned to conduct it annually
hereafter.
Among latest entrants are Carl
Sholtes, who won the 5000 District
A. A. U. championship here last
June, but who cannot claim the Dis
trict 10000 crown if he wins tomor-
row, because he will be representing
Johns Hopkins University. Bill Agee
of the Stonewall jackson Democratic
Club of Baltimore, South Atlantic
cross country champ, is an outStand-
ing entry, as is John Leiss, former
Tech High athlete, now representing
the Washington Track and Field
Club.
Jerry Looney heads the committee
Of the D. C. A. A. U. in charge Of
arrangements for the run.
Other latest entrants include:
University Of Maryland-K. Clark,
F. L. Church and L. T. Gibbs.
Stonewan Jackson Democratic Club
&C. R. Miller, jr.; E. G. Herr, John
J. Brown and Wallace Smith.
Catholic University-Hunter, Will
anil, Weldon, Salon, Imirie, Golden
and Goffredi
Johns Hopkins-Paul Holtzman, L.
I. Emmert, r. A. Brown, r. j. Clark,
j. Lyman, P. Castelle and N. Schultz.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Blocking Wins Berth.

CTAN KOSTKA, Minnesota'S S smash
y ing alternate fullback. is prob
ably a better line plunger than
Sheldon Beise, but the latter started
most games because he was a shade
better at blocking than Kostka.
Whether the squad be big and pow
erful, Bierman demands speed and
deception in ball handling. After
learning fundamentals thoroughly,
the team practices speed and ball
handling continually
The Gopher mentor has been called a
master strategist. But more than that,
he is somthing Of a psychologist. He
plans and utilizes a team to fit its
abilities, and he displayed a faculty
this year particularly of keeping the
squad on an even keel throughout the
season, preventing overconfldence,
jealousies and stalenesS.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
SAM RICE HANGS UP
LEAGUE PIN RECORD
Venerable Ball Player Shoots
ia Game-Aiken Gets Third
400 Set in a Row.

NINETEEN years of big league
~ base ball may have taken some
of the spring from Sam Rice's
legs, but the 42-year athlete still
has the might of youth in his long
right arm. This was demonstrated last
night when Sam shot game of 174 at
the Rendezvous to set an all-tine rec
ord for the Decatur Heights Bowling
League. His set was 800.
Sharing honors with Rice was q
teammate on the Wash B. Williams
quint, Harry Aiken, who topped 400
for a third consecutive week. Aiken's
score was 4l2. The shooting OF this
pair gained a clean sweep over Bu-
chanan Barns and put the Williams
team in first place.
Another Decatur Heights League
star was Jinks Brown, whose 165 game
and 405 set put over the Rockets, who
tied the seasons record with a game
of GOT.
Billie Butler, captain of the Beeques,
was a true leader when her team won
three games from the Nomads and re-
tanned possession of first place in the
Washington Ladies' League. Billie's
set of 1854 was seasons record.
Highway Engineers whitewashed Ar
cadia to stay on top in the strong Co.
lumbia Heights League at the Arcadia.
Eddie Espey of Galliher g. Huguely
added to a long string Of 400's with
416.
The Yankees were high scorers in
the S. Kann Sons League at the
Recreation with 568 and 1883.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
CONSTABLE PICKED
BY TIGER GRIDDERS
Baltimorean to Lead 1885 Team.
Gophers, Badgers. Wolverines
Also Name Captains.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., November %
Pepper Constable of Baltimore,
Nd, fullback for the last two
seasons. has been chosen captain of
the 1885 Princeton foot ball team.
Constable is the first captain to be
chosen from the backfield in l3 years.
MINNEAPOLIS. November % LP).-
Glenn Seidel Of Minneapolis, junior
and quarterback. has been elected
captain Of the 1885 Minnesota foot
ball team
William Bevan, star guard, was
named alternate.
Letters also were given 80 Gophers.
MADISON, Wis, November % (P).-
Ray Davis, a junior from Hamden,
Conn, will captain the Wisconsin
foot ball eleven next year. Davis is
a 190-pound guard.
Milton Hummer, 175-pound guard
from Sheboygan. was chosen as the
most valuable player for the 1884
season.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, November %
(P).-William Renner, youngstown,
Ohio, quarterback who was out all
season with a fractured ankle, has
been elected captain Of the 1885
Michigan foot ball team.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Robinson Fine Center.

|ILLING the exacting demands OF
II center play, these head the list:
Patterson of Chicago, Mier OF
Nebraska, Robinson of Notre Dame,
Buzolets of Michigan State and Ford
of Michigan AS smooth passer, a
fine blocker and keen diagncstician
on defense. Robinson has a shade on
the others.
The wide open offenses have brought
the backs into more prominence than
ever before. Any one with the courage
to pick four backs out Of this group
ought to do it fast and then start
ducking. Among the best quarter
backs are Beynon of Illinois, Siedel
of Minnesota, Neal of Iowa State,
Finn of Chicago and Dye of Ohio
State. I'll take Beynon for his all
around ability and for the inspirational
qualities that he had in abundance.
Outstanding fullbacks were not so
numerous. I find myself in a posi-
ton where I have to name two from
the same team, and it's difficult to de-
eide which was the greater. They are
Lund and Kostka of Minnesota. With
them I rate Elser of Notre Dame and
Stoner of Kansas State. OF the four,
Lund gets the call Kostka did marvel
GUS work, but mostly after the opposi-
ton had been "softened up" Lund
did the "softening up"
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Cans the Theatricals.

AIEVER loud spoken, the Gopher
Y coach talks quietly to the squad
between halves. Sarcastic in
practice. If need be. he merely points
out mistakes, tells the players how to
correct them. and instills confidence
in them during the rest period of a
game. He never resorts to go out and
die for dear old Minnesota" stuff.
Though the Gophers never resorted
to it, they had whirlwind passing at
tack, both long and short. 1t was prac-
ticed daily, but few passes were
thrown in actual competition. Two
plays used for the first time in the
last game of the season against Wis
consin resulted in touchdowns, yet
Minnesota had them ready from vir-
tually the opening of the campaign.
One was a forward pass to tackle,
who. in the Wisconsin game, happened
to be Dick Smith at the time. The
other was a run fro ma fake place
kick formation. Babe Levoir scored
that against the Badgers.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
BY GUS DORAIS,
All-MidWeSt Eleven.
coach. University of Detroit.

Coach, University OF DetTolt.
-OOT ball in the Middle West was
II of an unusually high grade this
year and brought out many
stars.
The popularity of foot ball in the
high schools and the better coaching
of recent years sends each year more
and more good candidates to the col
leges. This makes for increasingly
better teams, and this season the
standard of foot ball all through the
Middle West was higher than ever be-
fore.
The ever-increasing number OF high
class performers makes the selection
of all-star teams a hazardous under
taking. A peculiar situation that was
noticeable last year is now more EVIL
dent than before. That is the scarcity
of outstanding linemen and the aoun-
dance of sterling backs.
I believe the almost universal use
of the six-man defensive line in this
section is the answer to this situation.
When the seven-man line was used
the defensive tackles and ends had
more range and their work was OF a
more spectacular nature. The slX-man
line keeps the linemen fanked, ana
their work is not so much in evidence
as it used to be.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
BY ID. r. MACKENZIE,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

\ II INNEAPOLIS, November 28
M Gopher moleskins have
H been tucked away and with
them Bernie Bierman, head
coach, has hidden Minnesota's best
plays-plays that never saw the light
Of day because they were not needed
in the Vikings march to the crest of
an unbeaten, united campaign and the
Big Ten title.
They will be held In readiness for
next year by the n-gray-haired
mentor of his alma matters foot ball
elevens. He has the plays, but more
important, his squads are soundly
grounded in fundamentals.
That, he insists, is the basis Of a
winning team. Each man must know
how and when to block. The 1894
squad did and it captured the title.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
BASKET BATTLES BILLED

Four games will be played tonight
in the Community Center Basket
Ball League in the Central High
School gymnasium.
At 7:30 O'Clock Loew's Theater five
will engage the Washington Grays,
and at $50 o'clock Corr's Sport Shop
will meet the D. c. Firemen. Two
games are slated at $50 o'clock. In
vestigation will oppose Mount Vernon
on the boys floor, while Federal
Housing tackles Sholl's on the girls
fN0r
Evening star., 1934-11-28
STRA9G1IT OEE Tl1E TEE
BY w. r. ms CALLuM

from Poppa Cunningham Of the Burn
ing Tree Cunninghams, who had II
"Poppa" and Raymond Workman,
his partner, scored SO to tie for the
second net award with AL Treder and
Bill Harvey of Manor. Frank Cum
ningham and Dick Lunn Of Burning
Tree tied for third with Roland Mac
Kenzie and Walter McCallum both
with scores of 70.
A lot of the lads were talking Of
going to Miami for the Biltmore tour
ney. So far it is settled that Bob Bar
nett, AL Houghton, Roland Mackenzie
and Leo Walper will take part in the
Biltmore extravaganza which starts
December 8. Most of 'em will leave
Monday.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Task to Pick Halfbacks.

NOW comes trouble. 1t is task
IN to pick two halfbacks out of an
array like Carter and Purvis of
Purdue, Crayne of Iowa, Berwanger
Of Chicago, Heekin of Ohio State,
Cardwell Of Nebraska, Beuvid OF
Marquette, Melinkovich Of Notre
Dame, Mott of Detroit. Lindberg of
Illinois, Warmbein of Michigan State,
and a host of others. For all-around
value to their teams, great ability and
inspirational value, I'll take PurviS
and Berwanger. This backfield, with
Beynon, Purvis, Lund and Berwanger,
has four excellent passers, three high
class blockers, four real threats car
rying the ball, three excellent punt
ers and plenty of weight, speed and
power. A combination to gladden. the
heart of any coach.
(Copyright 1884. by the North American
American Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Many Great Ends.


~HE outstanding ends of this Sec
ton included Tenner and Lar
son of Minnesota, Ward OF
Michigan, Scherer of Nebraska, Vairo
and Millner of Notre Dame, KleWicki
of Michigan State and Wendt OF Ohio
State. Larson of Minnesota and Vairo
of Notre Dame are selected as shade
better than any of the others men
toned.
Among the tackles Bengston OF
Minnesota was the real stand-out OF
this section, and close behind him
were Wray of Northwestern. Hide
brand of Michigan, Harre and Hamlch
of Ohio State. Sullivan Of Notre
Dame, Barrett of Detroit and Gentry
of Oklahoma. Bengston and HARE
were the most consistent performers
The star guards rank well with
those of any previous year. They in
clude Bevan of Minnesota, Wagner OF
Michigan State, Kawal of Northwest
ern. Monahan of Ohio State, Schiraui
of Notre Dame. Pacetti of Wisconsin
and Dennis of Illinois. Monahan has
been a power Of both offense and de-
tense and has great qualities Of lead
ership. Bevan has no superior in this
position and his consistent perform
ances all year stamp him as one OF
the best
Evening star., 1934-11-28
LYNCH WINS AT GOLF.

MIAMI, Fla, November % P).-
Art Lynch of Mamaroneck, N. Y.
won the second annual Miami Bilt-
more Thanksgiving day amateur
championship, registering a crushing
12-to-10 victory over the United States
senior champion, c. H. Jennings Of
Miami, in the 36-hole final