davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-11
Left Wing ClOakmakers
Storm Hall, Force ILCWU
Clique to Adjourn Meet
100 in Picket Line
Demand Retiring of
7Dry Goods Workers

half hour yesterday afternoon, 100
dry-goods workers Of S. Blechman
and Son, 5O2 Broadway, marched in
mass picketing in front Of the shop
in protest against the firing Of seven
men for trying to organize their fell
low workers into a union The work
ers are now on strike for two days.
S. Blechman, the boss, had previ-
ously promised not to fire anyone for
belonging to any organization. The
majority Of the shop walked out on
strike when the men were fred. The
workers demand the re-hiring Of the
seven fired and no discrimination
against union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-11

need U. S. Philo Vance, for 'much
credible evidence exists since the pub
hcatiop of decree by the Soviet
regime appropriating two million
ruoles for propaganda in the United
States two months after the over-
throw of the Kerensky Government"
Attacks Daily Worker
In fact the Green abstract of his
own exhibits" make bold to say that
the Daily Worker freely give Com
munist operations in the industrial
field. Quotations are given by date.
referring to various trades. It's eff
Tort to prevent the operation of the
National Industrial Recovery Act
(Which even Green last week admit
ted has appreciably lowered the liy-
ing standards of the great majority
OF workers is emphasized in
the issue Of Oct. 26, 1888" So the
Daily Worker, which is sold publicly
on news stands all over the country
has reached the desks of the A. F. of
l.. cashiers.
In his screaming about the Sew
enth National Convention of the
Communist Party, Green distorts an
obvious admonition to the Party to
put its resolutions into action into
a misleading innuendo by underlying.
From the period of talk to the stage
of action"
Against Strikers
For the first time since the in.
cuoat1on of the Blue Eagle, the A. F.
OF l.. comes out squarely against the
use OF the strike. BY calling Roose-
Yelt's attention to the Communist
Party's instruction given during the
Seventh National Convention. saws
Green) that there must be attention
given to the question of strike
strategy This, says Mr.. Green, was
not only given under the direction
OF MOSCOW but is also revolution
airy, obviously, the strategy the A.
r OF L. leaders are mainly interested
IN, the strike-breaking strategy as
was evidence by their activities in
tne coal, steel. automobile and tran
sit fields.
Green also asked Roosevelt to note
the Communists instigate strikes
and that Communist tactics ALWAYS
call Tor control by minorities throurh
the use Of violence, terrorism. and
whatever methods may seem best de-
signed to achieve the end"
Green's Attack On Mine Strike
Entering the coal situation, Green
attacks the courageous and militant
National Miners Unicn, "the sole pur-
pose of which is to destroy the
United Mine Workers of America and
set itself in the coal mining industry
IN its stead" In other words, Green
sees the writing on the wall. made
very clear by the recent revelation
that through the brutal captive own
erS from the start told Green and
John L. Lewis, the U. NJ. w. A. head.
that they would never recognize the
U. M. w. a., Green and Lewis pressed
thcir opposition to the rank and files
strike. He here tried to camoufage
his striEebreaking tactics by drawing
in TIE red scare.
Yelled Call For Government
Suppression
II seems incredible that the men.
Green, Lewis and their hunkies. who
openly supported the Government in
breaking the u M. w. A. rank and
hle strike which was supported by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-11
Lindbergh Given
$25O,OOO Gift" by
Airline Firm
Continued from Page ~


fiction he built up-that he was too
ethical to capitalize his solo flight
to Europe by taking contracts. CThey
wouldn't have paid 1.-THE of what
he has taken from the aviation trust.)
He will of course, be used again to
stir up patriotism" and "heroism"
when the government starts actual
mobilization for the next war.
The disclosure of his deal with T.
AT. came through the introduction
into the record Of a letter to him
from G. M. Keys, President of the
TAT, dated June 6, 1928. In this,
Keys reported to Lindbergh, Il have
tied up for your account $4,000 shares
CT the stock of the TAT at $40 per
share, and will deliver to a check
OF the TAT. for s250,o0o cash upon
request"
Duck Income Tax
Then Keys told Lindbergh how to
proceed "in order that all the records
shall be clear for income tax pur-
poses" and he added tellingly. 81
suggest that you do not put very
much Of this stock in your own name,
because when you sell it-and I hope
that you will sell part of it on the
first favorable opportunity either
the delivery Of the stock in your own
name or the transfer Of it on the
books would excite lot Of attention
which is quite unnecessary. Col.
Breckenridge will, no doubt, agree to
this advice"
Henry Breckenridge is Lindbergl1's
lawyer and adviser, one Of Americas
most famous tories and one of the
big shots of aviation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-11
ARREsT 10 kNITGooDs prCNETs

ARREST 10 kNITGoODs PICNETs
NEW YORK.-Ten pickets were
arrested on Monday morning, during
a mass plcketlng demonstration at
the Morris Knitting Mills, DeKaIb
and Wyckoff AYES. led by the Knit
goods Department of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union.
Among the pickets arrested were J..
Rappaport, Sara Chernoff, H. Vein
stein and other leading comrades of
the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-11
City Events

JULIET s. PoYNTz TO SPEAK ON TRADE
UNIONS
Juliet S. Poyntz will speak on Indus
Trial Union VS.. Craft Union" tonight at 6
I'm. at an open forum of the White Goods
Needle Trades Industrial Union, to be held
AZ Irving Plaza.
,'OCKETBooK WORKERS TO MEET TO-
NIGHT
A meeting of the Pocketbook Workers will
te held today after work in stuyvesant
sigh School, 18th st. and End Ave. for the
purpose Of eiecting a committee for the
9ming union elections
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-11
Liebknecht, Rosa
Luxembourg Meets
in N. Y. on Sunday
Chicago Memorial Also
Sunday; Philadelphia
Saturday

NEW YORK.-The kan Lieb-
,.necht-Rosa Luxembourg Memorials
this year, Is years after the murder
of the two leaders of the German
working class, take on added signifi-
canoe due to the development of
fascisln throughout the world and
the increased war danger and war
preparations.
Iiebknecht and Luxembourg, as
asassinated by the Noske- Sheidemann
Social Democracy Of Germany in
January, 1919, remained steadfast in
the fight against imperialist war
while the World War was at it's
height. The two great martyrs were
leaders of the militant German
youth.
This Sunday, Jan. 4, at pm, in
New York, there will be held a
huge -Liebknecht-L uxemburg
Anti-War meeting, at the New
Star Casino, 107th st. and Park
Ave. The gathering is expected to
be mass turnout of young work.
ers and students in honor Of Lenin,
Liebknecht and Luxembourg, in the
carrying on Of the struggle against
war in the spirit Of these three
outstanding anti-war fighters.
Philadelphia Meet
In Philadelphia the Young Com
munist League has arranged memo
rial for this Saturday, Jan. Is, at the
Hungarian Hall, 1144 N. Fourth ST.,
at pm.
I. AInter, National Secretary of the
Unemployed Council and member
of the Central Committee of the
Communist Party will be the main
speaker. An unusual program ar
ranged for the meeting includes an
anti-war play, a workers chorus,
workers dance groups and a sport
exhibition by Labor Sports Union
organization.
Chicago Rally Jan. Ia
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 10.-The
Young Communist League here has
arranged for an anti-war rally on
the occasion of the 18th anniversary
Of the death of Karl Liebknecht and
Rosa Luxembourg. Sunday, Jan. IA, at
8 pm. in North Side Turner Hall,
900 N. Clark st.
Jack Cling, district organizer Of the
Young Communist League, will be
the main speaker. Another speaker
will be G. THORN, political refugee
from fascist Germany.
The Chicago Workers Theatre. the
Blue Blouses, Pioneer entertainment
and a marionette show have been
prepared for the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-11
Golden Glory
81 GERSON

TS coluHn doesn't become indignant very Often indignation
being condition in which generally swings wildly
with both hands, his timing off, wdeopen mining town
on pay day But the annual Golden Gloves boxing tournament
of local tabloid invariably our ire to the point where
mayhem becomes favorite subject of day-dreams
OF course, dismiss it airy with the patitude that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-11

support the National Convention
Against Unemployment, Feb. 3, in
Washington, D. G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-11
Green Calls for OutIawing
of Workers Organizations

Continued from Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
Valley City Defeats Montana Normal
As Jimmies Lose to Ascension Quinj
Minneapolis Independents Have
Too. Many Guns in 43 to
~ Contest

Minneapolis, Jan. 6.-(R)-The rug
ged, veteran Ascension basketball
team had a few too many tricks and
shot baskets far too we'll for James,
town college and the touring North
Dakota cagers went down to a 1921
defeat on the Ascension floor Friday
night.
Coach Bill Wade's North Siders got
the jump soon after the first tipoff
when Dallas Ward Gagged long shot,
and never were headed, but they did
get hard battle from the rangy
Jimmies, who outplayed them on the
floor in the first two quarters and
trailed 14-l1 at half time, only be-
cause Of wild shooting.
In the third period, the AScellSiollS
cut loose and soon made the game q
runaway. The independent teams
floor work completely fooled their
rivals and the lead mounted steadily
t. 28-l4 at the three-quarter mark
The Ascensions continued to hit the
basket in the final minutes to rack
up Is more points. The Jimmies also
did something Of comeback by
tackling seven points onto their score
most of them in the last few minutes
Of play.
jamestown, coached by AL Cassell
former Carleton college a!l-ar0und
athlete, trotted out well-coachec
outfit which had fine guard In
Schauer and tall, effective center
in Hall. Hall was high scorer for the
Jilnmies with seven points. while
Schauer and Peterson, a forward
each melted four.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
Willie Dow Is Second
In Miami Tournament

Miami. Fla, Jan 6.-(Pl-A 66, four
strokes under par. sent Charlie Nc
Allister Of Forest Hills, L. l., into the
second 18-hole round of the $4,000
Miami open golf tournament Satur-
day. two strokes ahead Of the field.
The stocky professional gave the old
masters a lesson when he toured the
initial round for pair Of 33s.
Carding pair Of GAS. Willie Dow.
4e-year-old pro at the home course
here. formerly Of Fargo. N. D.. enter
ed Saturdays round in second place
with IS.
Tommy Armour Of Chicago, Phil
Perkins Of Willoughby Ohio. and
Ralph Stonehouse OF indianapolis
each with a So. were the only other
entries from the field Of more than
160 who succeeded In shading par II,
the initial round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

later manager ct Detroit. He built
the old Eastern League park here.
Later when the Feds invaded this ter
ritory he became interested IN the
local franchise and rented the ground
to build the Federal League park. He
sold It to the late Jack Dunn.
Dunn played under Hanlon at
Brooklyn before coming here to put
baltimore on the baseball map with
seven straight pennants Ia the Inter-
national League. Dunnie also sold
such players g Babe Ruth, Ernie
ehore, Lefty Grove, Max Bishop. Tom
my Thomas, George Earnsh4w aud
Joe Boley to big league clubs.
Hanlon stu takes . big interest IA
baseball You win find him Of every
world series talking with Mc0raw
and few Of the other old-timers.
Ned has five children, four living.
His wife, the former Helen ]. HALEY
Ct Connecticut. died several month";
ago. Joseph, son Wa . lieutenant
! In the q. 8. army during tho World
War and was killed Ia action n
France. Before his death, he VA
awarded tho Croix - ouerrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
60 Delegates At
U.S.G.A. Meeting
Herbert Jacques Slated for Re-
election; Tourney Date
Approval Seen

New York, Jan. 6.-LP,-More than
eo delegates gathered Saturday for
the annual meeting OF the United
States Golf association, prepared to
reflect Herbert Jaques Of Boston as
president, formally approve many
amendments and changes In the rules
of the game. and hear numerous COM
Elittee reports.
Most Of the actual work Of the
meeting is done by the executive COM
nittee which held q closed session
Friday.
Dates for the big championship
fixtures Of 1884 likewise have been
announced and approval of them by
the meeting a mere Formally. These
include award of the national ANA
teur to the Country Club of Brook
line, Mass, Sept. 10-l5; Of the ma
tional open to the Merton Cricket
club, Ardmore, Pa, June 1873. the
Homen's national, to the Wlitemarsll
Valley Country club. Chestnut Hill,
Pa. Oct. 1-6; the public links to the
Pittsburgh Municipal course, July 30
Aug. 4; and the Curtis Cup womens
international matches to the Chevy
Chase Md club, late in September
The Walker Cup matches are to be
played at st. Andrews, Scotland, May
Il -13.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
Harridge Ready
for Close Race
President Says Widespread
Trading in American
League Encouraging

S34VOU98C11Up <A1S1OA 1G0u AS0KVSb
Chicago, Jan. 6.-(F-Judging from
the increased interest in other sports
during the last few months, baseball.
the national game, will come back
into its own In 1894. noted with
great satisfaction the large atten-
dance at football games, which In
dicates the new deal" is providing
the public with more money to satisfy
its appetite for athletic events.
At the recent baseball meetings In
Chicago much good was accomplished.
A step in the right direction was
taken when the two major leagues
agreed to standardize the baseball.
For several years, my predecessors
and I, In making new year forecasts,
have predicated = close race for the
ensuing season only to have some one
club make : runaway with the pen
t1ant.
I believe. however. that the base
ball public viii agree with me when
I say there should be Z much more
stubbornly contested battle for the
pennant In the American League II,
1884 than there has been In several
years because OF the recent trades
and purchases. American League
clubs have been shaken up far mora
than has been customary.
It Is my belief there will be more
deals before the clubs 90 to their
training camps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
to Meet
Schmeling Feb. l6
Hope to Line Up Max 6asr to
Meet Winner; 12.Round
Battle Likely

Chicago. Jan. 6.-R-A meeting
between Max schmeling and King
Leyinsky at the Chicago stadium Feb.
lC was q virtual certainty Saturday
and the stadium operating company
hoped to line up Max Baer to meet
the winner.
Joe Ja35bs, manager Of the Ger
man heavyweight, who will return to
the United States to make another
drive to recover the world title, agreed
to the date by telephone Friday. One
Of Levinsky's several shareholders, did
likewise. Jacobs Is expected In CHI
|cago Monday to discuss details, such
Is the financial terms and length
OF the bout. The stadium has plan
ned on 10 rounds, while schmeline
prefers Is, leaving compromise at
- likely.
Jack Dempsey, who has claim to
Baer's services, was due In Chicago
Saturday on his way to New York,
and Joseph Foley, representing the
stadium, planned to open negotia-
tons for the Californian to meet
Schineling or Levinsky. as the case
may be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
Fights Last Night
by The Associated Press,

New York-Bep Van Klayeren,
1852, Holland, outpointed Tony
Talco. 1927, Philadelphia. tlO;
George Riley. 1856, Detroit. out
pointed joey Dorazio, 1873, New
York, CO..
Kansas City-Larry Udell, 100.
Aberdeen, s. D., knocked out Illus.
ton Ash. 30, Kansas City. 60.
Hollywood-Tommy Paul. 100.
Buffalo. N. Y, knocked out Lit
tie Dempsey. 1888, San Francisco.
a..
Grand Forks, N. D. - Ace Of
Spades, 157, Sioux City, Iowa, Me-
gro. won on q foul from Laurie
Peppin, 157, Winnipeg, -;
George Feist, Grand Forks,
stopped Christ Hanson, Winnipeg,
l2>.
San Francisco Babe Marine,
i52, San Francisco. and Charley
Hernandes. $50, San Francisco,
drew. (l0): Pietro Georgi, l72.
Buffalo. N. r, outpointed Al Ma
rino. l72. San Francisco, 60.
San Diego - Kenny Reed. 1872.
San Diego, knocked out Joe Disck.
Argentina. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
|AR0CHIAL CACERS
ESTABLISH MARGIN
| IN Third QUARTER
|aints 0utscore Crippled Braves
by IL to I as Second
Halt Opens
FRANK LEE SCORES HEAVILY
kecond Victory Over Class A
Outfit and Seventh in
Eight Starts

Rallying In the third quarter to
utscore their opponents II to l. st.
6ary's high school basketball team OF
Bismarck Friday night trounced a
rippled Mandan high quint 80 to 10
before l.1O0 fans in the World War
Memorial building here.
Playing without the services OF
Barney Toman, regular forward. and
Roe Percy, valuable utility man,
Coach Leonard G. McMahan's Braves
biayed the Capital City parochial
uint on fairly even terms during the
ntire first half.
But the Braves defense crumpled
is the second half opened before the
determined squirt OF Coach George L..
Hays Saints.
Starting the second half with an
Ia lead, the Saints, paced by the
brilliant Frank Lee, rangy forward,
tepped their total up to % before
he quarter ended. while Mandan
raS counting but one gift toss.
Ali Regulars Score
Though Frank Lee counted the
bulk Of st. Mary's total with nine field
koals, all OF the Saint starters figured
Ia the scoring. The tireless John
Boelter other forward, counted two
held goals and a free toss. Tommy
Lee, guard, came through with three
rats shots and Art Stretch" HUI
bert, center. and Bob Murphy, guard,
bach sank field goal
The defensive play Of the improv-
ng Bob Murphy was commendable,
bordering on the sensational at times.
With Toman out OF the lineup, the
brunt Of Mandan's attack fell to the
pt Of the crafty Shadow Stumpf, who
Acquitted himself CONNIE n d b y.
tumpf, however, was unable to take
he lions share of Mandan's defen-
I've as well as offensive work, and al
owed Lee to escape often for under
basket shots. He found himself in
much the same situation as did Bill
burckhard, brilliant Devils Lake
guard, when the Satans played the
Saints here last Friday night.
Seven Points by Stumpf
Stumpf counted three field goals
Ind q free throw. Mandan's scor-
ing was completed with field goals by
Ferderer and Reynolds, forwards
Ind SINNERS, guard. and free throws
By Ferderer and Helbling, guard.
The victory was the seventh ii,
light starts for the Saints. who nov
boast victories over two Class
leans, Devils Lake by a 1921 count
Ind Mandan. Other st. Mary's VIC
inns include Hazen, Beulah, Willis
ten. Watford City and Richardton.
st. Mary's lone setback was a 22-ls
befeat at the hands of the veteran
Miles City, Mont. quint. runner-ur
last year for the Montana state
championship.
The summary OF Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
Seven States to
Be Represented
in Ski Spectacle
Four North Dakota Clubs 60
Send Stars to Central
u. s. Tourney

Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 6.-(R-
Seven states will be represented ct
the Central United States Ski ascot
alton annual champio tournament
to be conducted on the giant hill Of
the Lake Region Winter Sports club
here Jan. II.
Since the national association was
divided In 1927. the Central associa-
ton has enrolled Is clubs In the states
Of North and South Dakota, Wiscon-
sin, Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, I'LL
nois and Indiana.
| Four Of the clubs are in North Da-
fota. They are the Dovre at Fargo,
the Minot Winter Sports club, the
Olympic Ski club Of Valley City and
the Lake Region club here.
In 1927 the first meet Of the then
newly organized association was held
in Canton, 8. D., at the Sioux Valley
Ski club, a club In which both Peder
Falstad Of Devils Lake and Casper
Oimoen Of Minot, his Olympic team
mate and present association title
holder, held meberships.
In 1888 the champio were de-
cided at the Cary Hill Of the Norge
Ski club OF Chicago on imported
SHOW. Oimoen won with leaps Of l6l
and 174 feet. distance between 20 and
80 feet shorter than jumps recorded
here. Sverre Fredheim, jumper Of
the Norwegian-American A. G. OF
Minneapolis. was second place WIN
ner.
Fredheim will be ct the Lake Re
kton affair along with other promi-
nent skiers of the nation attempting
10 wrest the crown from Oimoen.
A pair Of veteran leapers and
steadfast friends grabbed top honori
in the 1892 meet at the Aurora 6k
club in Red Wing. MINI. Guttorn
Paulson Of the Norge club had thu
longest Jump Of 168 feet to carry Of
first honors ahead Of Falstad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
Spectacular Field in
Los Angeles Tourney

Los Angeles. Jan. 6.-(R-Oyer tho
same course where the first money
tournament Of the Pacific coast vas
held eight years aso-the Los Angeles
Country club-l40 golfers set out sat-
urday IN quest Of the Los Angeles
open title and 5000 in prize money.
Craig Wood, Deal, N. J., pro. the
defending champion, faced probably
the most imposing array Ia the nine
years q the classic. Tor viytually -
only big names missing from TIE
starters list were Gene earazen. na-
tlonal p. q. A. champion. Watler
Hagen, Willie Mclatlane ana IA
Dudley.
Harry Cooper. Bobby Oruickshant
Macdonald Smith and Denny ahnte
all former winners Of thu event. v,ere
on hand. - were Leo Diegel, Joe Kirk.
wood. Horton smith, Paul Runvan
John RAvolta, Witty Cox, Bin Neh,-
horn, DIN Dutra, Ralph Quldahl
Henry Ciuci, and l35 others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

Jan. tbs. and will be the chief con-
tender for the honors won last year
by George Lott, Chicago and Davis
Cup veteran.
Lott always has been at his best for
this tournament. Last year he took
into camp On successive days Gregory
Mangin OF New York, and Cliff Suffer
Of New Orleans, both ranked above
aim. The match between Shields and
Lott, II such q contest is arranged in
the elimination rounds, will be one Of
the best on the card.
Two outstanding foreign netmen
viii compete. They are Marcel Rain
willie, Canada's premier player, adm
Ricardo Morales, ranked No. in
Cuba.
Ono Of the newcomers to major
tennis, although he won the indoor
doubles title with Cliff Suffer last
season, Is Dr.. Gene McAuliffe of New
York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
Vikings Exhibit FIashy Passing
Offensive in Sweep to
1927 Victory

Dillon, Mont, Jan. 6-tF)-Valley
City, N. D., teachers drubbed the
Montana normal basketball team AZ
n Friday right with an exhibition of
flashy passing.
The Vikings scored first and pro-
ceeded Immediately to sweep to IS
to-3 lead.
Montana normal's defense was weak
N the first half and the team missed
lnnumerable scoring chances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
MinOt Trims Dusties
In Vicious Skirmish

Minot, N. D., Jan. 6.-(P-The Mi
not state teachers college opened Its
conference basketball campaign with
a 1923 victory over Glendale norma
in q rough contest here Friday night
The Beavers were none too impress.
sive despite their big total. Until the
closing minutes of the game, the bat.
tie was fought on fairly even terms.
Thirty-six personal fouls were
called. necessitating the removal o.
the major portion Of each team!
STARTING lineup. The two combjna'
ions will clash here again Saturda.
night.