davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-01
!. HARRISON SETS
MARK FOR 44(DDS"
Has IS So Far This Season.
Takes District League
Lead in Average.

T TAVING entrenched him.
- self as the leader of the
District League with an
average of 124-12, after
a sensational splurge, Joe Har-
riSon, captain of the champion
Occidental team, is in a fair way
to create a new all time mark
But to better Earl McPhilomy's
124-4l record of last season Harrison
must give the naples a terrific lacing
in his last three sets, averaging 383
a match.
Shooting 439. his fourth league
400" in the last five weeks. Joe forged
ahead of Ray Won Dreele, Lucky
Strikes Baltimore veteran. who of
late had given way under the strain of
travelling here each week. Won Dreele
had held the top post since Paul Har-
rison, the Arcadian, relinQuished the
spot early In February.
In machinelike fashion Joe Har-
rison turned out nine "400's' during
March, bringing his total for the sea-
son to Is a record. Last season Whip
Litchfield chalked up IA, which in
cluded a set in Hartford
Hyattsville dramatically won two
games from Occidental, while King
Pin was winning the odd tile from
Georgetown to get a two-game lead
III the flag race.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
ARCADIA GIRLS AHEAD.

The Arcadia girls of Washington
went n pins up on the Overlea. Md,
team last night at the Arcadia in
the opening set of a home land -home
series Scores.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

TINE sixth and final round In the
five-man team tournament.
conducted by the District of
Columbia Chess League, had the fol-
lnuyipU results
Evening star., 1934-04-01
COAST PIN EVENT
SLATED APRIL 4
Star Doubles Teams Will
Shoot at Temple and
Lucky Strike.
TINE major doubles duckpin
event of the year, Atlantic
Cnoct na,,n1oe

stakes, sponsored by the
Times, will be held on Satur-
day, April IA.
1t Is l0-game affair. with the first
nye games scheduled at the Lucky
Strike at 2 o'clock and the final five
at Northeast Temple at o'clock.
The entry fee Is Sl4 a team, in
cluding cost of games.
Joe Harrison and Dutch" Newman
won last year with a national record
total Of 2,l62, a mark since topped.
Astor Clarke and Ray Barnes were
second and Ollie Pacini and Red Ma
gaw third.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
H. MUGRIDGE won the
championship Of the Dis
trict of Columbia at the
tournament recently COM

pleJeQ. II was nOtdDlc
victory. because he had as competitor
v. Sournin. who has been one of the
foremost players of the District for
the last 80 years. and won the title
in 1882 and 1888. and needed but one
more leg to become permanent pos
SCISSOR of the I. S. Turnover trophy
Martin C. Stark. well known Har-
ward player and holder of individual
chess title in the H. Y. P. D. Chess
League, and who made a sharp race
for first place in the intercollegiate
contest at Chicago last year, besides
Bettinger, Hesse and Sperling, also
put up a good fight.
Mugridge formerly lived in Los An
geles and established quite a reputa-
ton as a player, being known as the
boy wonder" Later he moved to
Boston and a year ago he played on
a Hub team of 10 against team
from Philadelphia. Mugridge winning
his individual game from D. G. Vein
er. one of Philadelphia strongest
players Coming to Washington we
find him participating in the cham
pionship tournament of the Capital
City Chess Club. in which he won
the title, defeating M. c. Stark, G. E.
Bishop. previous champion; J. d.
Matheson. who won the Chicago in
tercollegiate tournament. and others.
Mugridge gave a simultaneous ex-
hibition at the Capital City Chess
Club in January. meeting rs oppo-
nents, winning 18, losing and draw
ing S
To my recollection both the Capital
City and District titles never before
were held at the same time by the
same player, by actual playing, except
in 1890, when your chess editor held
them both.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Lee Surprises EN-.

Lee Surprises 'Em.
r EE, who averages ll3 with G. p.
o. in the Federal League. had
strings of 1872, 12O and 157. He
was the big surprise OF the days
struggling.
Only two washington teams rolled
tonight, both representing Convention
Hall The Hall girls. with 1902,
haven't a chance to collect and the
males will be fortunate to stand high
in the pay line. Many star teams
have got to shoot.
Bill Krauss and Joe Pricci Of Con-
vention Hall totaled TAG in doubles
and for a while held the tournament
lead They now stnad third. Pipp
and Beach of Hartford, Conn, having
passed them tonight with 754.
A tournament record was estab-
lished when Earl Campbell Of Annap-
oils rolled 442 in singles. A fellow
townsman. Ray Phipps, was second.
with 430.
The scores of Washington bowlers
follow:
Evening star., 1934-04-01
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK. b. WALKER

games to Stark. Stark lost two games
to Mugridge and lost one and drew
with Bettinger.
r,ha fn,I etordipo.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
TN the tenth and final round of the

TN the tenth and final round of the
tournament for the District cham
pionship. Mugridge won from
Sperling, Sournin from Hesse and
Bettinger from Stark 1t was tx-
pected that both Mugridge and Sour
min would win, but it was surprise
for Bettinger to defeat Stark. These
results made Mugridge winner OF the
title by clear point, with Sournin
second, and Stark, third. 1t is singu-,
lar that Mugridge lost a game and
drew with Sournin; Sournin lost two
Evening star., 1934-04-01
DISTRICT ROLLERS
LEAD TWO EVENTS
Hoist and Cowden High in
DoubIes-Team Lead to
Convention Hall.

~ ALTIMORE, March 81
x Little known bowlers from
the Government Printing
- Office in Washington
shared major honors today and
tonight in the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress championships
at the Recreation.
Pat Hoist and E. Cowden took the
lead in doubles with ITO and Richard
Lee rolled into third place in singles
with 429. The Convention Hall men
moved into first place in the five
man team event with 1870
Hoist, youngster. has an average
of lib in three leagues but specializes
in the Convention Hall Saturday
Nighters' loop. In the Federal League,
with G. P. O., he has a top three
game score of All. Cowden averages
l16 in the Typos League and liz In
the Federal.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

No group of business men were
more joyous over restoration of the
Government pay cuts than the bowl
ing alley props Many a league of
Government toilers, disbanded after
last season, is expected to flourish
again.
Writes Caleb OConnor in the Rec
reations typewriter newspaper:
"Over million dollars is coming to
Government folks in April Some of
it will be spent. some of it will be haz-
arded in banks and other chance
games
Having made some critical cracks
lately about the fellows who run the
bowling business. we're wondering if
the following shaft from Caleb's bow
weren't aimed in the direction of
Eleventh and the Avenue: When
an engine starts knockin'. it stops
pullin'. Same with us folks, amt it?'
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Some Bowling What Am,

Some Bowling What Am.
IF YOU think those Caseys aren't
formidable, lamp the scores rolled
by Fred Moore and Frank Mischou
In an impromptu doubles match at
the Lucky Strike with Lee Atwell and
Sam Simon:
Moore .......... l72 l38 ll9-42S
MiSchOu ........ 153 l5l 1ZO-4Z4
Evening star., 1934-04-01

This is the whoppingest set OF
doubles we ever heard of being rolled
on Washington drives and that first
game of 325 probably is city record.
though neither score can be recog-
nized officially because there was no
foul-line judge.
Atwell and Simon. by the way, were
no set-ups. Lee shot $50 and Sam
almost kept pace with the enemy in
rolling 403.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Mems Teams.
Women's Tea ms.
CONVENTION HAIL
AWARDED A. A. u. MEET

Totals 45l $50 Sill
Evening star., 1934-04-01

The final standing:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-08
3 Minutes Oat
Flakes

5 MINUTES DAT FLAKE is a cereal
made under special process, The gen.
uine is sold in the package with the
BIG RED 3.
This special process during which the
oats are FIRELESS COOKED AT THE
MILL FOR II HOURS in their hulis
seals in all the delicious flavor and rich
nourishment of natures choicest grain.
3 MINUTES DAT FLAKES build
bone and muscle, provides energy with
out creating body heat Particularly
recommended as heat giving food for
infants, children and invalids.
SpSCia! Sale
42oz. package with Cups and Saucers
35cts.
IA OF package IL cents
10 o. tirs II cents
20 OF. tins % cents
At Walls Grocery
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-08
ORMESn

'ORMES"
is schedule to sail from New York on
the 2nd May and is expected 10 arrive
at Fredariksted on or about the 9Th May
and vii be dispatched for the Who'd
ward and Leeward Islands accepting
mai, passengers and freight.
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN,
Agent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
''BdrbGrOus Beasts" Witness
States after attack by Cops

NEW YoRK-Without warning cops with guns
scended meeting the Unemployment Councils at Union So
Saturday night broke peaceful meeting dispersed dubbed
the assembled the point of guns.
The following letter received by the Daily Worker from
who witnessed the brutal beating Clarence Roth
of the 18th St Block Assembly and the attacks other
TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY WORKER:
just despicsbe
rageous atrocities possible.
Tonight numerically beaten by of New
hnest clothes off his
pouring from deep cash in his head.
this cruelty
within his constitutional rights free
sagusrders upon
open meeting which citizens expressing opinion
fully police poured police
then the sympathetic
then took the stand. Both brltally beaten.
quite believed printed
concerning such but witnessed
shall forget the public
becoming masters and giving every degenerate
rotten brutal and bullying instinct in them.
cannot consider who (pobably
hgherup human beings but
consider this atrocty this amng against the
York anything but definite trend towards Fascism
ask all of this letter
police force
only did they beat these two 3d.
vsded the adjacent park the people peacefully
reading their az the point the park
and the immediate vicinity
Sincerely
JOSEPHINE POTTER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
s Chicago Pickets
Reported Missing
lnaiIr worker Midwest Bureaul


CHICAGO, Ill, June 18.-Eght
workers are missing this afternoon
three hours after they left to visit
the German Consulate to protest
against the threatened lynching of
Ernst Thaelmann
They left the Office of the Chicago
committee to Aid Victims of Ger
man FasciSm at 1870 this morn
ing, intending to register their pro-
test in spite of the police brutality
against previous delegations. At
three o'clock, they have not been
heard from, despite the fact that
they we're instructed to report back
Immediately.
The International Labor Defense
is making every effort to locate
these workers, who are certainly be-
ing held in some police station.
Hundreds Of workers packed
Washington Square here Saturday
to demand the freedom Of Ernst
Thaelmann and all other class war
prisoners in the dungeons of Hitler's
Germany.
Speakers from the Chicago Com
mittee to Aid Victims of German
Fascism, the International Labor
Defense, the Communist Party, and
other organizations were cheered by
the militant crowd when they called
for continued struggles to defeat
the murder schemes of the German
Fascist courts,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
Injunction Granted
Against Hat Strike

NEW YORK, June 10. - The
Omaha Hat Shop, the workers of
which have been out on strike since
June, obtained an injunction today
from Judge Walsh of the Supreme
Court restraining the workers from
picketing.
This was revealed at a meeting of
Local of the United Hatters Union,
"a. F. L..
It was further reported, that the
strikers had not obtained strike re-
lief from the national office, relief
due them after two weeks of strik-
ing,
A delegation of strike committee
members was turned down by the
A. F. L. bureaucrats.
A special meeting will be held by
Local 8 on Wednesday at one o'clock
at Beethoven Hall, 5th ST. and Bird
Ave, to plan further action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
I.W.W. Heads Lead
HOOdlums in Attack
On NJ. w. |. u.

Especial 10 the Daily Worker
HOUSTON, Texas, June ia
band of men headed by leaders Of
the I.W.W. raided the Hall of the
Marine Workers Industrial Union
yesterday, beating to unconscious
ness with blackjacks and brass
knckles j. Nelson, secretary OF the
union, and another seaman who
was in the hall with Nelson.
The attack is a follow-up on q
campaign of vicious lies and SIAN
der spread by leaders Of the I.W.W.
against the Marine Workers IN
dustrial Union, which few days
ago led strike on the S. S. Magyar.
which the I.W.W. leaders refused
to support.
Many seamen have turned
against the I.W.W here because
they stand exposed as disrupters of
the unity Of the sesmen.
The I.W.W. leaders have shown
themselves as agents of the ship
own ers, mobilizing degenerate
hoodlums to break up attempts of
the seamen to unite on q common
basis of struggle against the ship
owners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
Urge Detroit Units
Mobilize for Auto
Mems Meet June 80

DETROIT, Mich, June 18. =
All meetings of units this week
are instructed by district COM
mittee to prepare full attendance
of unit and take up following
order of business.
ID Three months district plan
Of work.
CD The carrying out Of de-
cisions of Eighth National Con-
vention concerning trade union
work.
90 Tasks Of Party unit in
building of auto workers confer
ence. June 30.
Ali unit meetings should be or
ganized in such way as to trans
act all other business In thirty
minutes after which speaker
from the district committee will
get floor on the above order of
business. The floor should be
thrown open for discussion.
All units are to make decisions
on carrying out tasks in connec-
Jon with June 80 conference.
(Signed) William Weinstone,
Sec'y, Michigan Dist. COMMITTEES.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
StevedOreS Reject
Ryan'S SeII-0ut
by del
Continued from Paae u


ship on the Marine Workers Indus.
trial Union.
Ryan has to beg for three minutes
to explain his position.
One after another rank and file
longshoremen denounced Ryan's
secret negotiations with the ship
owners and his refusal to tell the
strike leaders of the results, al
though the newspapers had carried
reports of Ryan's chickering's two
days before.
Forge United Front
The strikers unanimously de-
cided that a joint united front
strike committee, five from each
union, the /. L. A., Marine Work
ers Industrial Union and the In
ternational Seamen's Union, he
set up to lead the strike. This
committee is empowered to elect a
joint negotiations committee.
A thousand samen Of the L S. u
endorsed the plan to continue the
strike, following an address by Caves
of the strike committee.
The seamens meeting ended with
three cheers for the united front
Sam Telford, local secretary of
the Marine Workers Industrial
Union, was received with thunder
GUS applause.
Mass Picketing
The largest picket line since the
beginning of the strike patrolled
the waterfront this morning.
What moves the shipowners will
make have not yet been announced
1t has been limited that Ryan's sigma
ture on the agreement remains valid
in the eyes of the city officials and
that this will be used as basis for
reign of police terror against the
strikers.
Preparations are sfoot for huge
mass rally of strikers tomorrow
night in the Civic Auditorium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
Preparing Strikes
Despite BetrayaIS
Continued from Page y

stitute proposals, and also Roose-
velt's new bill, is freely admitted
here now. The Committee of Ten
turned the convention toward &C
ceptance Of these proposals, which
establish the company unions, when
they could have led the steel work
ers toward strike. The result is a
REPETITION Of the auto seliout and
that the steel workers lose all their
economic demands.
The Pittsburgh Post Gazette, in
its leading editorial, said today, in
part Comparing the plan of set
Element proposed by General john
son, N. r. A. Administrator land by
the Iron and Steel Institute ],
with the resolution adopted by Con-
gress Saturday, and the Green pro-
gram accepted by the Amalgamated
Convention, it will be noted that all
agree on the basic principle of a
special board to be set up by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to supervise the con-
duct Of elections and to hear and
pass upon complaints. There are
differences as to the scope of its
powers and jurisdiction, but basic
ally the procedure followed some
weeks ago In the threatened auto
mobile strike seems to have been
accepted as the most effective
means which the government can
employ to head off industrial
strife"
Militant Union Issues Convention
Call
The Steel and Metal Workers In
dustrial Union issued today its con-
vention call in thousands of copies,
calling the Second National Con-
yention to convene in Pittsburgh on
August 3, 1884. Independent unions
are invited to send fraternal dele
gates.
In Youngstown the sentiment of
the workers in decisive mills of the
section, including the Republic Mills
and the Sheet and Tube Mills, was
for strike, Workers told me they
would have struck had the order
come and others said they would
not pass a picket line Of three or
four They are still talking strike,
but feel that they have no leader
ship since the betrayal Of the Com
mittee of Ten and the splitting tao
tics of the A. A. officials who re-
jected the unity proposals of the
Steel and Metal Workers Indus
trial Union.
Speakers at the Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union picnic
yesterday at youngstown included
ballet, Reeve, and steel workers
from New Castle, ETC., and Salem,
Ohio, Sanitary Co. striker. The
crowd of several hundred included
approximately 100 Negro workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
Workers of Worcester
Win Right to Streets

WORCESTER, Mass, June ia
Six hundred workers attended
meeting held at Kelley Square
Thursday, demanding the release of
Ernst Thaelmann. The meeting was
called by the Youth Committee of
the American League Against War
and FaScism.
This climaXes long fight of the
workers of Worcester for the fight
to hold meetings on the streets.
The meeting was ened by
Chairman Sydney Wilson, young
militant student member of the
Youth Committee. The speakers
were Benjamin Silver, also of the
Committee; Abe Tomkin, organizer
Of the Steel and Metal Workers In
dustrial Union, who dealt at length
with the present strike situation in
the steel industry and its relation
to the fight against war and fss-
cism. Steel workers were prominent
in the crowd
A cablegram to Hitler demanding
the immediate release Of Thael-
mann, Torgler and all anti-fascist
in prisons was voted and sent to
Germany.
PARIS, June 18-Over $500 of
the most celebrated intellectuals of
France have signed a protest petit
ton in which they declare that
sentencing Ernst Thaelmann rep
resents an attack upon the most
elementary principles of justice"
The signers of this protest include
Henri Barbusse, Andre Glide, Andre
Malraux and Ramon Fernandez,
noted authors, Prof. Levy Bruhl,
one Of the worlds greatest ethnol-
ogists, Prof. Langevin, world famous
physicist, and Professors Perrin and
Prenant, noted Sorbonne scientists.
The Town Councils of Oyonnax
and Apriche have passed resolutions
for Ernst Thaelmann, sending them
to the German Embassy here.
The national convention of the
Union of Taxation Employees, with
10000 members, unanimously passed
a resolution demanding Thael-
MAINS immediate release and con-
tributed 5000 francs to the Inter-
national Anti-Fascist Committee.
The national convention of the
reformist Postal Workers Union
voted a demand for the release of
Ernst Thaelmann and of all other
imprisoned anti-fascists.
ZURICH, June 18.-The National
Executive of the Swiss Socialist
Party has refused to join with the
Communist Party of Switzerland in
common action for the release of
Ernst Thaelmann.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19

ing about such unprincipled and un-
traditional things as snti-war
parades and anti-fascist demon
STATIONS. This is a thing, naturally,
which hurts the "Putzys."
Mr.. Putty" Friedman, accord
ingly has been hired at salary
Of $4,000 to arouse so much en-
thusiasm for football among the
students of City College that they
will forget all about anti-war par
AIDES and anti-fsscist demonstrs-
tions. "CPutzy's) reputation and
personality" the document reads,
should win the support of alumni,
students, players and the public. -
Curiously enough, these are almost
the exact words that the Harvard
Crimson, the other defender of prin-
ciples and traditions, writes about
Putty" No. 1. The 'Putzys" and
the alumni of City College and Har.
ward are well met
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS are
4 being raised for Putty" the
coach; but when one Of those who
thinks about the unsurpassed
academic standing" applied to the
Student Aid of Umbrella Fred's
institution for small sum to be
used for carfare and lunches, in
order that he might continue to
add to the unsurpassed academic
standing" he was given a copy of
Umbrellas address to the gradual
ing class last year, In which UNI
brelIa averred that there were too
many enrollments in the colleges
p. these days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
AFL Leaders DiScredited
In n. Y. Butchers Strike
Fraction Meeting on
June 81 of All C.P. &
YCL on Work Relief

NEW YORK. - An important
fraction meeting of all members
Of the Communist Party and
Young Communist League work
ing on relief jobs, attended by
functionaries of the Unemploy-
ment Councils and all New York
Section Organizers will be held
Thursday. June 81, at p. m,
at Room 207, IS E. IL St.
Party leaders and represen-
tstives Of the District will be
present. Preparations for the
calling of a convention of dele
gates from all the relief projects
for the purpose of a general
strike on city work relief will be
discussed. All Party and Y. c.
L. members working on relief
jobs must be present.