davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-14
C. i. HOMECOMING
ON ITS OWN FIELD
Cardinals Pass Up Griffith
Stadium for Game With
Western Maryland.

~HE CATHOLIC U. homecoming
scene for 1884 changes to the
Brookland bowl, for it was an
nounced today that the C. u
Western Maryland game. scheduled to
be played at the C. u Stadium Novem-
Der 3, is to be the homecoming attrac-
ton. Last year University Of Detroit
was met at Griffith Stadium and the
year before Duquesne was played at
night at the ball park. The first home
coming game was played in 1927.
This years homecoming will smack
Of the old-time C. U. atmosphere and,
in keeping with the 1884 plans, several
outstanding gridmen of the past will
be brought back to familiar surround
ings as guests Of the alumni. The
Washington Chapter Of the c. U.
Alumni Association will be the host to
these and other returning c. U. sons
for q tWo-day program.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
DISTRICT BOWLERS
vANQUISH ORIOLES
Megaw and Talbert, Mischou and
Pacini Win at Georgetown
and Northeast Temple.

WASHINGTON bowlers put the
w bug on Baltimoreans in doubles
matches at two establishments
last night.
At the Georgetown Recreation, Red
Megaw and Jack Talbert trimmed
Charley Bauers and Doc Pickus by 10
sticks and Megaw and Talbert defeated
Pickus and Lou Knocke by So pins.
At the Northeast Temple, Frank
Mischou and Ollie Pacini defeated
Schreck and jacobson by four NAPLES.
Return engagements are slated on
Baltimore drives. Next Sunday Ben
McAlwees Original Juniors will meet
the Baltimore Recreation Five in
Baltimore.
The scores of last nights matches:
Evening star., 1934-10-14

~ ALTIMORE, october 13.-The
- Maryland Kennel Club will
n hold its annual dog show No
- vember 2 and 8 this year in
stead of in February as here
tofore, and entry blanks now are
available at the ONCE of the secretary,
George S. Robertson, Liberty Build
ing, Baltimore.
This show, which is next in i'm
portance to the New York show,
always attracts large number OF en-
tries throughout the State as well as
from Delaware, New Jersey. Pennsyl-
vania, Virginia and the District of
Columbia, and the awards include
cash prizes and silver cups.
Joseph A. O'Hare, president OF the
washington Kennel Club, Is member
of the Bench Show Committee, which
Is the governing body of the exhibit.
Owners Of dogs need not be mem-
bers Of the Maryland Kennel Club to
Evening star., 1934-10-14
zW|CK AND VICTOR
SHARE SPOTLIGHT
Gallery Fans Will Pay 55
Cents Under New Price
Scale at Auditorium.

IN ANKED well up in the list of
~ the country's leading welter-
/ weights as a result of pell-
nell rushes of late, Frankie
Hughes of Cleveland and Mickey
Serrian of Scranton clash tomorrow
In Promoter Joe Turner's second in
door fistic carnival of the season at
the Washington Auditorium.
They are to clash in one of a pair
Of 10-round bouts, the other featuring
hard-hitting Phil Zwick, also of
Cleveland, and Benny Victor of Phil
adelphia. zwick and Victor are
junior lightweightS.
Both Hughes ard Serrian, though
they have yet to earn their spurs
locally, are ranked highly. Serrian on
the strength Of victories over such as
Lew Ambers, Steve Haliako, Henry
Edmond, Patsy Pasquilli and Jimmy
Reed Cby kayo), and Hughes as a
result of triumphs over Eddie (Kid)
Wolfe, Sylvan Bass. Phil Rafferty,, Sid
Silas, Ray Kiser and a flock of others.
Prices Are Reduced.
DERHAPs the most impressive in
the group is that of zwick, one
of the most dangerous hitters
among the little battlers. Among those
Zwick has kayoed are Calvin Reed,
well-ranked Negro junior welter;
Eddie Cool and Jimmy Slavin, and
among others to lose by decision were
Moon Mullins, Midget Mike O'Dowd,
Babe Paleco and joey Lynch. Victor,
while willing, should not trouble
Zwick much.
A hometown 8-rounder and a g.
heat tussel will complete the card.
In the 8-rounder Roy Manley and
Gary Wright District welters, will
oppose. Joe Green, another local
product, will fight Sammy Seaman,
who was thought good enough last
Winter to pit against Midget VOL
CAST at Portners Arena.
new price policy also will be IN
augurated at tomorrow's show. All
balcony seats will sell for SIS cents, all
orchestras at S110, and the ringsides
and boxes at S1.65. This includes tax.
Lincoln A. C.. Goes Indoors.
MYTH Buster Hall and Calvin
w Reed clashing in the main
event, the Lincoln A. c. will
open its indoor boxing season We'd
nesday at the Lincoln Colonnade at
U street between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets.
Hall, who campaigned successfully
on the Coast, is rated as hard, two
fisted fighter. A stable-mate OF KID
Chocolate, he recently decisively
whipped Rudy Mendez, claimant to
the Mexican welterweight champion
ship.
In the semi final Baby Kid Choco-
late will engage Carlos Zavolla. They
are ughtweightS.
In other bouts Young Kid Buffalo
will oppose Kid Chris, Sammy Will
liams will meet Unknown Thomas,
and Kid Green will battle Kid Jap.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Dietz Heads Committee.

VILLAIN F. DIETZ, president OF
w the Washington chapter and
general chairman OF the
Homecoming Committee, in making
the announcement of the homecoming
plans, refused to divulge the many
special attractions planned to add
color to the game itself, but said there
would be a smoker (probably at
Auth's), an alumni broadcast and pep
meeting Friday night, November 2,
and a. dance Saturday after the game.
In planning for the homecoming
events, Dietz will be assisted by the
group of local c. U. alumni who put
over the excellent Cardinals athletic
dinner last May. Four are chairmen
of subcommittee. They are Vincent
L. L. Toomey, ]. Edward Cammack,
James ]. Bowe and Ben M. Morgan.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Calumet Dick Shows Heart.

OALUMET DICK was restrained
u of the fast early pace made by
Satrapal, favorite, until straight
ened away in the stretch, where he
closed gamely to win. Diablesse raced
to the place ahead of Toolbox. Satra-
pal found the distance too far and
wound up fourth in the seven-horse
field.
A. G. Vanderbilt'S Dreel, favorite,
raced 6 furlongs in 1885 to whip
Hug Again, Band Wagon and four
others in the second.
The days sport opened with the
Brandon Stables Tutticurio outrun-
ming 13 other 2-year-olds over the
A-mile route to pay s4S. kissing Bug
was nose back, with third money
going to Blessed Again.
Twelve thousand saw George D.
Widener's Sation, odds-on favorite,
make holy show of his two oppo-
nentS in winning the twenty-first run
ming of the Laurel, mile all-age
feature.
Wayne Wright, who was astride the
4-year-old chestnut gelded son of
Galetian and Sslacia, had him under a
tight rein in the run to the first turn.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

MOT so long ago Bob Pyle, Wesley
Jones and Fred Cent? motored
to Solomons Island. At nigh.
they fished for the sea trout and
Evening star., 1934-10-14

~ ANKED well up in the list of
~ the country'S leading welter-
weights as q result of pell-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-07
COTE FAMILY"

Everyone should eet acquainted with his family hero and heroines, who have lived their life in beauty, and whose example must inspire their life.
 The year 1895 will mark the tercentenary of the arrival and marriage of the first Cote in Can ada. To commemorate this event a monography of the Cote is being prepared. ' s.
 All the members of the aforesaid family and all those, who could supply any biographical or gen ealogical information are kindly requested to communicate with the Rev. Father Samuel Cote, o. F. M, Franciscan Friary, or S9O st. Maur- lice Street. Three-Rivers. P. O., Canada. ' 2" 'e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-07
NORTHLAND HAS 4 PASSENGERS
 OUT OF JUNEAU

Taking nearly record passenger list from this port, the motorship Northland, Capt, Leonard Williams, master and Harold Knight, purser, sailed for Seattle early this morn ing with 42 passengers for various ports along the line No passengers came in from Sitka.
 Those who went aboard the ship here were Mrs. Beulah Osborne, Rodney Elstad, Mrs. A. o. Elssad, Berta Elstad, Ernie Manu,a, Donald Stickney, H. B. Crewson and Ken reth Edwards for Petersburg.
 F. Angerman and George Rice for Wrangell; Bob Coughlin, George F. Alexander, w. J. Ryan. Mrs. L. A. White, Helen Ross, Rena Carol White, MT. and Mrs. William l.. Paul, Glenn Darlington and Hugh Wade for Ketchikan.
 Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. Robert Mur- phy, A. E. Hansen, Ray Momeny, Mrs. Bertha Folkman, Mrs. William 
 Wakeham, Harry Relling, Jack zavodsky, w. Hallund, Ivar Elder, Leonard Lindros, Axel Peterson, Axel Lind, Mrs. M. H. Inlay, Mrs. Grace Fitch, Mrs. Glenn Bauer, Louis Sarginson, Fred Bravender, Andrew Grothe, Chris Meyers, Ber- til Mortinson and Bert Whitfield for Seattle.
 According to Jack Burford, local agent for the Northland .Transpor- tation Company, every berth was taken out of Juneau, and it was expected that the same would hold true from each of the other South east Alaska ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-07
PURSE SEWERS TO END STRIKE
Will Start Tomorrow to Catch Fish-Agree-
 ment Is Accepted

SEATTLE, Aug. 7.-The purse seine fishermen's strike, called at Neah Bay on July 31 after dis agreement with the packers over the price Of sockeye, will end We'd nesday.
 The fishermen have accepted the terms of the Packers Corporation prices which will be AS cents for the first 100000 salmon, 40 cents for the second and not less than 30 cents for all over 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-07
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTIIBOUND


 Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar rive anytime. . Princess Charlotte scheduled to . arrive at 7:45 o'clock to- . night. Yukon scheduled to arrive . sometime Wednesday. . Prince George scheduled to arrive early Thursday even- ing. Alaska due Saturday. . Norco due Saturday. . SCHEDULED SA1LiNGS . zapora scheduled to sail from Seattle August at mid night Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver August Il at g pm. Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle August 13 at g pm. . Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle August IA at g a. m. SOUTIiBs-UNp ~AIL1NGs . Aleutian scheduled south . bound Wednesday evening. Haleakala scheduled south- . bound Saturday.
 . LOCAL SAILINGS . Kenai leaves every Wednes- . day night at 6 p. ms, for . Sitka and way ports. . Estebeth leaves every We'd . nesday at 10 a. m. for Chi . chagof and wayports via Icy . Strait.
 . Dart leaves every Friday at II am, for Petersburg, Rake . and wayports.
 . oe . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-07
PARTY HELD
 FOR MAJ. JOSEPH ACTON

A farewell party was recently given in Wrangell to Major and Mrs. Joseph Acton, departing heads of the Salvation Army of Alaska and Northern British Columbia. The event was sponsored by the various women's organizations of the town, and is said to have been very well attended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-07
NOTICE

When advcrti CTS put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doo-belIs, so we give them a box number, such a. Bsx 10-A, Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed t0 the box number listed. We will see the adver- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-07
Want Ad Information Phone 374

Count average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- tive insertions: First day, per line ..-.,-,-...-.......-..,...lOc Following days, per line ......-....... 5c Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest.
 Copy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day of publication to insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-07
KETCHiKAN CHANGES
 TAX PAYMENT SYSTEM

The Ketchikan City Council re- gently modified their tax system slightly for this year only. Taxes are to be due October l instead of July 31. Taxpayers are to be al- lowed 60 days grace on delinquent taxes before the 10 per cent pen alty is applied. and the interest on delinquent taxes was cut from l2 per cent to 8 per cent per year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-07

WOOD FOR SALE
 Block wood and kindling. Phone 358. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-07

Old newspapers TOT sale at En' pire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-07
. . - - . c
 TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 6:04 am, 0.0 feet High tide 12:35 pm, l3.8 feet. Low tide 6:09 pm, Al feet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-16
Conditions Grow
Worse for ,JObleSS
in South Carolina
BY a Worker Correspondent

COLUMBIA, S. CT am thinking
about some of the conditions in
South Carolina. In the present
conditions in South Carolina the
workers cannot exist much longer.
I am, myself, trying to struggle for
better conditions, but the workers,
black and white, are not united.
For that reason we are not putting
up a good fight, but I am trying to
work out campaign to get the I'M
employed together.
I am working out an application
for relief and to begin city-wide
unemployment movement. This
registration card says that we de-
mand free food, clothes and shelter
for the unemployed workers and
further demand the stoppage of evic-
tions and immediate work or relief
from the F. E. R. A. for the starving
people.
Fellow workers and friends, I am
so badly hit, and then I've been
evicted from my home, but I am
trying to do the best I can.
I also want to talk about the War
Program in the South. The camp is
rushing to get ready for June.
Camp Jackson will be ready to place
5000 soldiers in camp, and they are
busy all the time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-16
A. F. L. Leaders Block Mass
Pickets at Fisher Body Strike

give it to them, when in reality the
leaders are trailing the rank and
file Of the shop.
The management of the factory
has taken the attitude that the
workers will either work at their
prices and conditions or will stay out
and the job will be done elsewhere.
The local radio station is broad
casting anti-Strike policies by telling
the public that the local managers
did a great thing in bringing the
building of the much-heralded new
series 40 Buick here, so as to keep
Flint labor at work, and that it is a
calamity that there has to be labor
trouble to disrupt President Roose-
velt's Recovery Program.
The workers can help themselves
very much if they demand broad
rank and file negotiating committee.
and that no compromise can be &C
cepted by the committee without a
vote of all men on strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-16
Paid Enough Rent to
Buy the House, But Now
Face Eviction Notice
By a Worker Correspondent

BY Worker Correspondent
LANCASTER, Pa.-At least eight
of us families have lived in the
homes of the landlord A. B. Rote,
for many years. Some of us have
lived and paid rent enough to al
most pay what the house is worth,
but because of this horrible depres-
sion, with most of us out of work
for a long time, we were not able
to meet our rent this last month.
But little does our landlord care
about our misery, and so a day ago
Mr.. A. B. Rote came down to Cherry
Alley and gave us notice that "all
of you must be out by the 10th of
May. If you are not out by the 10th,
I will sell you out and collect all
of my back rent" (This includes a
widow woman with 4 children who
have lived on relief for 8 years)
When I went up to the Commun-
ity and asked Mrs. Kramer what I
am to do with the $3.50 pay I got,
she said, you buy food for the
family, and never mind the rent"
My last pay amounted to $40
had to buy food for the wife and
kiddies. My job is gone. I don't
know where the next one is coming
from, or whether it will come at all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-16
Hat Union Officials
Blame Workers for
Violations of Pact
BY a Needle Worker Correspondent

BY a Needle Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK.-The hat trimmers
of Local Z, A. F. of L., had their
special meeting May 10. A price
list for 1884 was drawn up. The
general sentiment was for an in
crease in wages due to the rapid
rise in the cost Of living.
After some discussion it was de-
cided to ask for Is per cent in
crease, which would bring it up to
the 1929 scale. Conditions in the
shops were taken up, especially in
one shop where most of the union
rules were violated. Miss Teitel-
baum, instead of taking steps to
stop such practices in the future,
threw all the blame and RESPONSE
bility on the workers, calling them
suckers and other names to that eff
feet.
The writer, being a member of
this union, disagrees with Teitel-
baum. Such conditions exist not
because the workers are suckers, but
because they are terrorized in the
shops. They have to learn to sup
port each other in the shops and
by such actions force the officials to
support them in case of trouble.
A HAT TRIMMER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-16
A.C.W. Officials in
Struggle for Big.
Expense Accounts.
By a NeedIe Worker CORRESPONDENT

BY a Needle Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK-On Friday. May 4.
7 attended a meeting of Local 80
west makers Of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Union. I am sure
that everyone knows about the con-
vention that opened this week in
Rochester. Our local elected five
delegates.
On the day of the election, four
trucks or buses of workers were
brought down from out OF town to
vote.
The local is divided into three
groups: The Monut group, the Stein
group and a group that is called
the rank and file. The Monut group
gets the cake for the dirty job they
pulled off. But this wouldn't be so
bad. They had the nerve to put
up a fight that lasted till one o'clock
in the morning, demanding more
money than the executive board de-
cided, which was SIPS. They claimed
that wasn't enough money for them
to have good time on None of
these delegates claimed that they
were going to the convention for
any other reason.
A resolution was brought in for
the elected delegates to propose to
the convention that exempt stamps
should be issued the workers that
are unemployed. This resolution
was brought in by the rank and
file workers, which was very Just
and human. When workers have
no work and are lacking food, milk
for their children, they should not
have to pay dues. This, the elected
gang fought against. When one of
our brothers died and three car
riages were taken for the funeral,
the managers, Mr.. Reich and the
rest of the gang fought bitterly
against it. IF they want joy-rides,
let them pay for it," they said.
Now the executive is paying Mr..
Reich S75 to go to the convention.
Workers, members Of the Anal
gamatedl Wake up! Take an in
terest in your union. Come to your
local meetings and put stop to
these two gangsl Both of them are
fighting for power at your expense.
They have nothing to offer to the
workers in general. Come to the
meetings and side with the ones
who are always fighting to improve
the conditions of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-16
How Clothing Bosses Use System of
Classification To Cut Workers Pay
Change Grades from High to LOro To Cover Up
Reduction in Wages

may arise as result of the clsssif1-
cation system. The following hap
pened in the single-pants trade
cotton line and will happen on thc
better line as well. if the workers
are not going to be on guard against
it.
POcket-makers Attacked
Until about a year ago, there were
frequent reductions in a certain
shop in the cotton line, as elsewhere
Finally the boss himself admitted
that he could not cut anymore. But
that was only as far as the lower
sections were concerned. The
pocket-making section which in
cludes highly skilled workers, was
not included. He thought that
these workers could still stand an
other reduction.
Before informing the workers that
he would exact a reduction, the boss
would call one worker from each
operation and inform him about it.
He selected one who did not have
the courage to say no,
Following this the boss said that
he would use a special machine
which would sew and cut the back
pockets at the same time. Now this
was only a trick to ge another re-
duction on the same section, for
this machine is no longer used on
this work and if used would not
save any labor or expenses. But the
boss got what he wanted, perhaps
more. The reduction amounted to
about one dollar per day for each
pocket
What was done by this one worker
and his shrewd boss has not yet
been undone by the union and the
N. R. A. The prices paid in this
shop and on this particular section
were copied by the rest of the shops
in this same trade. This operation.
the most important and most
difficult, is now also the most un-
derpaid. And the union and the N
R. A. refuse to do anything about it
Now, there is a lesson in the above
for the workers.
The classification of grades and
prices is a good thing to avoid
reductions in wages and discrimina-
ton. But you, the workers, not
your leaders or your bosses of the
N. R. A, will have to stand guard
so that it will work for you and not
against you.
In connection with the classical
ton system remember the expe-
rience you had with the Unemploy-
ment Insurance, if it may be called
that, in the Amalgamated. Unem-
ployment Insurance is good for you
But you allowed them to make a
racket out Of it. The machine men
and the politicians get the money
which rightfully belongs to you. If
you will leave the classification sys-
tenn entirely in the hands of your
leaders you will live to regret it
Just as you DO the Unemployment
Insurance scheme.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-16
Jail % Furniture
Workers in Boston
For Picketing Shop
Get 20 Days for Defy.
ing am Injunction;
Rush Protests
Especial to the Daily worker)

BOSTON, Mass, May 15.-Twen-
ty-five furniture workers were SEN
fenced here yesterday to 20 days in
Charles st. Jail upon refusal to &C
cept probation when they were
found guilty by a jury, of the charge
Of sauntering and lettering. They
were each ordered to pay a ten
dollar fine. but they refused in a
body. As a result they were SEN
fenced to Jail to serve a term equal
to the amount.
Four Of the defendants and Burke,
of the LID, acted as attorneys. All
five of the defense counsel argued
today, insisting on an exposure Of
the attack on the rights of the
workers. Despite every effort of
Prosecutor Campbell and Judge
George Hayes to silence the truth,
the alliance between the employers
and the police court was clear and
evident.
This is an historic case in the
fight against injunctions. A big
campaign is now being started by
the LID. to free the Is men, and
also Gilbert, previously sentenced by
Judge Hammond for refusal to give
up his right to picket.
Address all protests against this
injustice to Judge George Hayes,
District Attorney Foley, and Judge
Hammond, all at the Pemberton
Square Court. Boston, Mass. Also
Mayer Mansfield and Governor Ely
should be flooded with protests and
demands for the immediate free
dom of these 25 men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-16
THAT'S THE SPIRIT!
New York City

NSW IOIh OlGy
Proletarian discipline played a
great part in the demonstration on
May Day. Sincerity plus determine
ton were Strongly evident on the
face of every marching worker.
Standing on 18th Street corner
waiting for the school contingent
to pass, heard remarks like the
following. Gee Rose, this is the
SWEETEST thing 1 ever saw. come on
let's march with them" mo Helen,
we can't march, you've got to be-
long to some group" ooh, I know
friend of mine who is marching
with the International Labor De-
Tense. We can join her."
A police captain stops to give
orders to cop. The said cop had
been quite friendly with the on
lockers, who for the most part were
sympathetic to the working class
display of strength. "Okay chief, +"
he snapped, saluting. Turning to
the crowd, he began to push them
back. Come on get back there"
he yelled, also using his physical
strength. Where do you want us
to go?" asked Helen. Get the he'll
back there" snarled the cop. Merits
to you, "cried Rose. and pulling her
friend with her, they rushed for
ward to join the marchers.
Their RESPONSIVENESS awak-
ened. they marched proudly to the
stirring music of one of the bands
With clenched fists raised high they
loudly screamed, For Soviet
America!r E. A.