davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-15
GAY WORLD WINS
BIC BOWIE RACE
5-to-1 Shot Takes Closing
Feature-Havre de Grace
Opens Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n OWE, Md, April IA
X With $4,000 persons, the
biggest crowd of the
meeting looking on, J. A.
Nix's top-weighted but little
fancied Gay World today won
the Southern Maryland Handi-
cap over a mile and 10 yards
by half a length from J. r.
Buchanan'S ChatmoSs.
The race. carrying purse of 81 500
was the feature of getaway day, the
horsemen moving on to Havre de
Grace Monday.
Gay World. a handicap winner in
Texas, made stretch run to over
come a wide lead held by Chatmoss,
which tired in the last few strides.
Mrs. Charles S. Bromley's Chance
Flight. which made the early pace
with Chatmoss, finished third, three
lengths back. Gay Worlds time over
a slow track was 1:46. He had up
120 pounds and paid to /.
The featured race was q substitute
for the $1,000 handicap first planned
but which had to be Cancelled because
of lack of entries.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
BANKERS.

Season Records.
High team game-National Savings No /.
625.
High team set-WashnEton Loan No. 1.
1854.
Trust). 16S.
High individual set-Ellis CNational Saw
ings No. -, All.
High spares-Ellis (National savings).
275.
High strikes-Madden (Hibbs), SO.
High individual averages-Ellis. 1868:
Doying (Washington Loan No. p, 111-4S.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
DEPARTMENT STORE.
Season Records.

High team pame-Kanns. 622.
High team set-Kann's, ]. .743.
High Individual game-McDonald (Hecht
CO.. l76.
High individual set-Simon (Kann'S.
4O4
High strikes-Riston tKann's). As.
High spares-Simon (Kann's), 1875.
High averages-Simon (Kann's). 1880;
Mcdonald (Hecht Coz. 1898.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
KEEPS HAND BALL TITLE
Atcheson Beats Trulio for Four
Wall National Crown.

Wall National Crown.
NEW YORK, April IA P.-Sam
Atcheson Of Memphis retained his ma
tional four-wall hand ball champion
ship today, defeating Angelo Trulio
of New York, 2l-l2, 6-2l, 2l-l5,
in the final round at the New York
A. c. today. Trulio won the crown in
1882.
In the doubles the Cleveland team
Of John Endzevick and Joe Goudreau
was dethroned by Leo Manka and
Henry Herr. jr., of New York, 21-18,
ALL.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
C. & p. TELEPHONE.
Sea son Records.

High team games-Construction. 64s;
Plant once. 617; Georgia G; o, Co.,
High team setS-Construction. 1.SO2;
Plant once. 1.765; Commercial. 1855:
High individual sames-Jarman. l74;
Hilliard, 1888.
LARD 4OS.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Call Sounded for Entries in Washington Ducn Championships
How Bowlers Are Faring in League Races
C. AND M. LADIES
(Internal Revenue).
Team Standing.

w. L. W. l..
G. Counsel /, 30 81 Admins alive 40 Al
Acc. a. Collec. 40 32 Tech. StaH. 36 46
Personnel =. AZ 80 Income Tax. IS 46
G. Counsel 2. AZ 80 Miscel. Tax. 81 80
Season Records.
Individual high averages-Irwin. $3.50:
Nolan g5-55.
individual high eames-Fitzaibbon. 149;
Shannon. 141.
Individual high set-Nolan, 335; Fitz-
gibbon. 334.
High strikes-Thedens. InRraham. 10;
Nolan, Is.
High spares-Richards. 100; Mosher. s3.
High nat game-Irwin, 90.
High team games-General Counsel j.
526; Personnel. $40.
High team sets-General Counsel !.
1,437; Accounts and Collections. 1,429.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
TAKoMA.snvER SPRING.
Sea6n Records.

High team ssme-Fritz Billiards, 63S.
High team set-Southern Ry.. 1875.
Hieh strikes-Hollis IN. G. g.. So,
High spares-Snellings IS. r.. 223.
High game-Grovcs tFritzl. 113.
High set-Sherbahn tSea Food, az
High ayerage-Snellings IS. RI, 1l7-04.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
d. C. INTERURBAN.
Season Records.

High team game-Alexandria 662.
High team set-RendeZvous 1924.
High strikes-Bromley Geo town.. AZ.
High spares-Bromley Geo town., 1874
High game-Schwartz tAlex0, l64.
High set-Robey (Petworth). 426.
High average - Friedrichs (Rosslyn), ,
1857.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team same-Fountain Hams 600.
High team set-Book Of Washington,
1889.
High individual game-Eddie Keith,
452.
High average-Sam Simon. 124-4S.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Girls Stage Varied Party.

IN TUESDAY the Washington
~ Ladies' League will hold its an
nual high and low" tourna-
ment. In this, the high average girl
shoots with the low, the next high
teams with the second low, and so on
down the line. Fifty-two entries al
ready are assured.
Several all-time league records were
made in the Washington Ladies
League this season. L. Gulli's 1854
for 80 games set national mark.
Evelyn Ream's 412 set and Margaret
Lynn's 164 were records for this oldest
of Washington girl bowling leagues.
The five high average rollers Of
the Washington Ladies' League had
q team" average of SAB.
After the high and low tourna-
nent Tuesday, the girls will top of
the season with their annual ice
cream and cake party and the presen-
tation of prizes. They had so many
prizes this year it was a problem to
fnd reasons for awarding them The
girl who accomplished anything dis
tinctive In the least rated q prize.
Even those who had low game, low
set and low average were rewarded"
Evening star., 1934-04-15
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH.
Season Records

High individual average-Francis Rob-
ertson. 115-76.
High individual game-Francis Rob-
ertson. 16I.
High individual Set-Ray Raum, 41S.
High strikes-Eddie Rees, 81
High spares-Francis Robertson. 23l.
High team game-WeSt Washington
Baptist, 632.
High team set-Ninth No. 1, 1,773.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Doubles.
Other Singles Scores.
DUNBAR NINE BEATEN
Stadium Bears Exc Out 1911
Victory in Inaugural.

Dunbar High Schools base ball
team opened its season yesterday by
dropping 12-11 decision to the Sta
dunn Bears. 1t was a free-hitting
game, with the Bears showing across
the winning run in the ninth. Berry
and Anderson for the winners and
Stripping and Plummer for the losers
took batting honors.
Dunbar faces 13 more games, as
follous
Evening star., 1934-04-15
OLYMPIC PEEWEEs WIN.

Olympic Peewees conquered the
Colonials, SIS, yesterday in . ball
game that was hard-fought all the
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Is sticks less than l24. His neal
t rival was Joe Freschi, with 12l.
Rittenhouse Steps Out.

THE Baptist Christian bowlers
mopped up team honors in the
Takoma Church League. but
nearly all the individual laurels went
to Rittenhouse Of Presbyterian, No. 2,
which was beaten for the pennant by
Baptist Christian by three games. The
flag winners hung up high game and
set with COL and l 1,691, and Ritten-
house had high average, lis; the best
game, 1853 and the top set Of ALL.
Monk Fraser is getting in a supply
of smelling salts this week at the
Arcadia. Going into the final set. the
r. F.. c. and Internal Revenue teams
are tied for first place in the Ladies
Federal League and several fueds are
to be settled further down the line.
Treasury is a lone game behind the
leaders.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion girls, with Jessie Smith, Ora
Emge and Henrietta Stanley leading
the way, chose next to the last match
of the season to shoot second high
set in the Federal League; score,
1866.
Bowlers with averages of 118 and
more will shoot from scratch tomor-
row night in the Arcadia's annual
Federal and District Government
handicaps. Handicaps will be based
on two-thirds of the difference be-
tween contestants averages and
scratch, averages to be as Of April /.
Prize money at the Arcadia will
be split 20, 80, 20 and 10 per cent.
The fee of s1.60 includes cost of
bowling.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
MEN WILL CLOSE
LISTS TOMORROW
Girls DeadIine Set for Wed
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Match Slated May d.
BY ROD THOMAS.
. EADLINES fall this week
for the city bowling tour
naments. After midnight

~ EADL1NES fall this week
for the city bowling tour
namentS. After midnight
- tomorrow no entry for
the mems championships will
be accepted and the girls will
close down on Wednesday.
Tomorrow being Government pay
day, last-minute rush Of applications
is expected by the Washington City
Duckpin Association.
Lorraine GULL, president of the
Washington Womens Duckpin AsSo-
citation, announced yesterday that all
entries for the girls events must be
accompanied by the fee of 81 an in
dividual. The fees for games will be
collected at the alleys.
Arville Ebersole, secretary of the w.
c. D. A., and several other bowling
leaders spent most of last night and
will use up large part of today classi-
flying the scheduling. The schedule
will go to press on Tuesday or We'd
nesday and be ready in plenty of time
for the tournament opening Monday
at Convention Hall.
Ebersole last night had high hopes
of beating last years entry of 2l1
teams. Miss GULL was quite certain
the girls would have not only g. large
entry but snappier competition than
usual The Ladies District and Wash
ington Ladies Leagues already are in
100 per cent and big delegations have
been promised from the Federal. Com
merce and Eastern Star Leagues.
Tho crirlc n haUa in
dividual prizes than ever. I.
Get Clear Stage.
THE knights of Columbus and
Masons' match, which has Gre
ated more interest than expect
ed. will be held on May L. it was an
night by Charles F. O'Connell, the
nounced last night by Charles F.
O'Connell, the Casey chieftain. At
the same time. Secretary Ebersole, the
Masons ambassador said, May 4,
would be held open in the city tour
nament program to give everybody op-
portunity to see the epic clash Of fra
ternalists. Every member of both
teams is an expert bowler and argu-
ments are rife over the outcome.
Four teams have been entered in the
mems tournament by the new Farm
Credit League.
Thirty-five singles and 20 doubles
accompanied eight team entries sent
in by the Income Tax Unit League.
Those lively A. and P. bowlers, who
have sixteen teams, will talk city
tournament tomorrow after their
league matches.
Mount Rainier sent in seven teams,
three less than last year. but Pop
Crawley hopes to line up several more.
Brad Mandley won the Recreation
League championship with an average
OF Is sticks less than 1874 His near
est rival was Joe Freschi, with 12l.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
TAKOMA CHURCH.
(Final Standing.l

Season Records.
High team game-Baptist-Ch Christian, 601
High team set-Baptist-C Christian. 1,691.
High strikes-Osborne (CatholicD. so.
High spares-Sherbahn (Presby No. ID.
ZIG,
High game-Rittenhouse (Presby No. %,
l6s.
High set-Rittenhouse Presby No. p.
all.
High Observation-Disclosures (Presby No.
%, 1856.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-09
AT Shrp To Be Started

After very extensive study of Art IN
ST Thomas through the courtesy or his
ExceIebcy Governor Pearson under the
skilled tutorship of Mr. AptoniO jarvis
am now prepared o hold CLASSES in the
Arr of Pencil Sketching. Cartooning,
Oil Painting. Painting. Pastels and Wa
ter colours rhls Includes commercial as
well as fine Arts
Through the courtesy of the Direct
or Of Education | am allowed to hold
three Classes in the Steeple building
TO any one who is desirious of taking up
these subjects.
The first class will be held on Tuesday
Night June IL, 1874 $50 sharp,
These classes are absolutely free. just
bring your pencil and paper along. IT
you can write you can draw The IN
sight is worth the while.
HENRY E. ROLSEN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-09

HENRY E. ROLSEN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-09
Gold Wanted

The undersigned is willing to pur-
chase old pieces of jewelry, old watches
and any and all articles ~made of gold
Persons demonstrating gold may CO ne
TO Mixes Grocery, 1t makes no differ
ence as TO the size or the quantity of
pieces. We pay the highest prices for
all articles of gold.
ARTURO MIRO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-25
By a Worker Correspondent

MADISON, Wis. - This comes
from the hand of one who
served years in the Indiana State
prison, who was there while Dillin-
ger was there, and who was there
when Dillingeer and his mob shot
their way out of prison
What would you say of prison
system that put men in the 'hole"
for days at a time just because
they were not able to make GER
tain number of dozen shirts a day
called a task for bunch of prison
contract shirt manufacturers. These
contractors who controlled 80 per
cent Of all the prison shirt shops
In the United States drove the men
to desperation by driving them to
sweat blood in these prison contract
shops. These same contractors, who
had shirt shop in the prison and
a so-called union shop outside the
prison for the sole purpose of label
ing the convict-made shirts union
made after being taken out of the
prison shirt shop to the so-called
union shop that they controlled.
A worker by the name Of Rosen-
berg who is now in the prison hos
pital at the Indiana State Prison at
Michigan City, Indiana, was beaten
unconscious, his teeth kicked out of
his mouth and who is now in bad
condition through the brutal tao
tics of Deputy Warden H. D.
Clandy, and Warden Walter DAILY,
who since have been fired.
The food is very very bad. except
in the hospital, though it has inn
proved recently. Warden DAILY and
Deputy Warden Clandy had an
alright lid on any news getting out
in regard to prison conditions. The
striotest censorship was put on let
ters going out of any prison that
was ever known. Prisoners were only
permitted to write twice a month.
while other prisons allow inmates to
write to any one at least once a
week.
Parole officers were accused by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-25
A Program for Statesmen

other worker. The commission
basis is a particularly rotten.
crooked, method of compensation
for the following reasons.
In the first place when a man
decides to make and sell products,
the risk and responsibility under
this system should be all his. He
expects a greater profit than in
any other work he knows, else he
would not attempt it. So if he goes
ahead as an owner and employer,
then it should be up to him to learn
whether the goods and price are &C
ceptable in the market. If 1t is
found that they are not, then the
boss should pay for it, and not YOU
What really happens is that the
owner makes up a certain material
and asks you as a salesman to take
it to the market for him. You are
simply presenting products in his
name. If they do not sell that is
no affair of yours. You have done
your work in offering them in the
market, and have spent your time.
Make the owner pay you whether
there are orders or no orders. 1t is
his risk, and if they do sell in
large quantities he stands to profit
largely, while you do not. Every
one Of you statesmen know that as
soon as a product sells fest you
are either gypped by having the
commission reduced. O. territory
reduced, or some other scheme.
The same applies to the quota
scheme often set for statesmen. If
the boss thinks a certain quota of
goods should be sold in a certain
district, let him make his own esti-
mates and keep them to himself
The salesman simply offers the
owners goods. If they do not sell
in the quantity expected by the
owner, then let the owner worry
The salesman has done his part and
should be paid for it.
Therefore, statesmen, refuse to
spend your time and energy in the
commission scheme which gives you
nothing if the product is not ac-
ceptable, and does not allow you
any of the profit if it is acceptable
Demand paid wage for every
hour spent offering another's goods
for sale. Ally yourselves with
others being exploited. and refuse
quotas and commissions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-25

but he did. He sent me a subpoena
to appear in court, that he is suing
me for $4,000. 1 got all my rent
receipts and went down to see him
about it.
Well to my surprise I met a
justice of the peace and a lawyer
This landlord got this justice to act
as his lawyer
l went to lawyer and asked him
what can be done about it. He
advised me that it would be all
right if I had lot of money to
fight the case. l went to see an
other man, and he took the case.
This same landlord did the same
thing with other poor families.
I have witnesses to prove that ]
couldn't live in the house because
it rained in and it had such bad
floor that my children fell into it.
and parts Of the ceiling fell on my
head.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-25

get others.
On the ninth floor there is a
wash room; here there are no towels
either. Even for washing what
worker can take 10 to is minutes
off to go up on the ninth floor after
leaving the toilet. Most of us go
straight back to our work with our
hands not washed. There should be
sinks in the toilet with a roll of
towels over each sink.
This is not the only unsanitary
condition. Everyone in the factory is
sweating and soaking so from
speed-up that we cannot go out to
lunch because we haven't a dry
shirt. The oven men are so wet
from thek collars down to their
knees that the water rolls from
their shoes. What do the bosses
care if the stuff we bake isn't sani-
tary because our hands aren't
washed or because perspiration rolls
into the dough, so long as they
make profit. Yet the Board of
Health doesn't get after the bosses
for breaking the law.
We workers have to put up our
own fight for better conditions in
the factory and against speed-up.
We Sunshine workers must build a
union that will fight for our every
day conditions in the plant and one
that we workers will control our
selves.
We should apply for membership
in the Food Workers Industrial
Union, so West 45th Street. which
helps us fight for these things.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-25

The Seventy-thiEd Congress ad-
journed without taking any action
on the most crying need of the day,
the necessity for Unemployment
and Social Insurance. AS usual
President Roosevelt just prior to the
adjournment Of this Congress stated
that before the agenda Of the 74th,
the next Congress meeting in jan
uary, 1885, this question will have to
be considered. We do not believe
in false promises and vague state
ments. Between now and January,
1885 there must be a huge wave Of
mass sentiment created for the
Workers Bill, so that its passage
will be assured.
1. w. o. Must Mobilize
All New York branches of the In
ternational Workers Order are in
duty bound to mobilize their mem
bership for this meeting. Saturday,
June 80, at 1870 p. m, the thousands
of members of our Order in New
York, with their families, must as
semble in City Hall Plaza. There
they will meet thousands of men,
bers Of other fraternal organiza-
tions modified by the Fraternal
Federation for Social Insurance and
emphasize with them their demand
for the passage Of H. r. Bill 1898.
The outdoor meeting will hear the
report Of the delegation which will
meet with Mayor LaGuardia at the
same time. Permits for this public
assembly at the City Hall Plaza
have already been received from
Police Commissioner Organ and
Park Commissioner Moses.
All out on Saturday, June 30 at
1880 p. m. at the City Hall Plaza
1. w. o. Picnic, July Sth
Sunday, July 9th, is the day and
Pleasant Bay Park, Bronx, is the
place of the second Grand Annual
Picnic of the International Workers
Order. This picnic is organized by
the City Central Committee to-
gether with all the branches and
language sections of the Order.
1t is needless to say that ell prep
arationS have been made to make
this picnic a most important event
to our order. 1t will be made a
source of enthusiasm for our mem
bers. This enthusiasm will contri-
butte to the improvement of our
Order.
Participation in the picnic will
mean for one Of the participants
a free trip to the Soviet Union. That
opportunity alone should bring
every man, woman and child in the
International Workers Order to the
picnic ground. Entertainment, dane
ing, sports and other activities are
being arranged. Get ready to come
to the picnic. Bring your friends
along. Make Pleasant Bay Park your
outing place for Sunday, July 9th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-25
Elbee Shoe Workers
Out; Urged To Set Up
Own Organization

NEW YORK-For several days
last week, the Elbee firm carried on
agitation amongst the workers to
join the Boot and Shoe Workers
Union. The workers refused. Hav-
ing failed in that, the officials placed
a few bosses agents as "pickets, :"
carrying signs that the firm is I'M
fair to the New Deal"
The United Shoe and Leather
Workers Union called upon the
workers to stay out Of the shop end
take steps to establish real organi-
cation in the shop.
At meeting of the crew yester-
day, officials of the Boot and Shoe
tried to break in. The crew carried
through decision that no Boot
and Shoe official can enter their
meeting.
Saturday. June 23rd, liam, the
United Shoe and Leather Workers
Union is calling very important
conference Of all shop c1airmen,
committees, and Council members
of the Shoe Department at unicn
headquarters, % West 18th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-25
Continued from saturday

However, the Manual" fills a
long-felt want. 1t is a good begin
ming, and the Ohio comrades de-
serve credit for initiating the pro-
ject. Other districts should make
similar attempts. Copies should be
sent to the Agitprop Commission
and the organization department
of the Central Committee and in
tercAanged in the districts. In a
short period the Party would accu-
mulate a valuable store of expert
ence and material that could serve
as basis for an improved manual.
The workers Leafet Manual
summarizes briefly the chief faults
that are noticeable in the average
leaflet and shows how to overcome
them. In discussing how the leaf1et
is to attract and hold attention,
the Manual" gives valuable in
struction on such points as head
lines, illustrations, colors, size of
leaflets, slogans, how the leaflet
shall convey the message, impress
sions that are left in the mind of
the reader and how to avoid tech
nical mistakes.
Very helpful too, is the sample
forms and instruction in making
margins, borders, variety Of forms
of undermining and emphasis, etc.
While it is well for us to know and
sometimes copy the style and tech
nique of the advertising agencies
and the capitalist press, the MAN
ual' tends to over stress this pure
ly technical feature without suffl-
cient balance of worker-interest
material as more important
means Of catching and holding at
tention than the purely sensational
headings used by the bourgeoisie.
In this respect, sample headlines
and sub-heads from the Daily
Worker. the New Masses, Labor
Defender, Labor Unity, etc, should
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-25
LETTERS FROM
OUR READERS
SAILORS LEARN ABOUT CLASS
STRUGGLE

NeW DIX.
I want to take this opportunity
through the columns of the Daily
to thank the office staff and direc-
tors of the Theatre Union for their
valuable assistance in the distribu-
ton of free tickets to the comrades
who fraternized with the men OF
the U. s. Navy on their recent visits
to New York City.
1t was great help to be able to
take these workers to see such a
stirring aspect of the Negro struggle,
and it made it easier for them to
understand the whole line of the
Communist Party after they Wis
tied "Stevedore." I want to say
that took a number of naval men,
and their whole attitude changed,
and made things much easier for
me in pointing out the fact that
they, too. were sons of workers, and
came from workers families.
I also want to thank the COM
rades in different organizations who
held dances, ETC., for their co-opsra-
ton in admitting the men of the
fleet free to these affairs, and
making them feel at home.
PATRICK CODYRE,
Film and Photo League.