davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
Hecht Nine Closes
Season With Win

Hecht diamonders finished sec
ond in the Department Store
League this year, but. besides this
point, they are today gratified
they ended their exhibition sea-
son" with victory.
This triumph was registered yes
terday when the District Umpires
were defeated, S to 4, on the Ell.
lipSe. Paul Messink twirled excel
lent ball for the Department Store
lads, limiting the Jumps to six bin
giles. A five-run rally won the
game in the seventh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15

d V1CGO1y ~
could be said
the game will
be close and
Eastern W il l
put up a real
b a t tie, b u t
nothing lik e
this is expected
to happen be-
cause of Techs
p O W e r a n d
strength.
E v er since
football prac-
tice Ses S i o n s
were first start
Cd among the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
S. S. BOYS PLAY TIE

Silver Spring Boys Club foot
ballerS played a 0-to-O tie game
with the Takoma NorthernS on the
Silver Spring field. Manager
Stewart IS handling the schedule
for Silver SRring at Silver Spring
125 between $50 and 1880 p. m. d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
PRO FOOTBALL LEAGUE
WESTERN DIVISION

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Bears, 60: Cardinals, 0.
Green Bay, Al; Cincinnati, o.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Detroit.
Sunday-BrOOklyn at Detroit; Phila.
delphia at Boston; Pittsburgh at New
York: Cardinals at Green Bay: Cincin-
natl at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-The unde-
feated Chicago Bears remained
atop the National Professional
Football League today by turning
back the Chicago Cardinals, 90,
before $4,000 spectators yesterday.
The victory was the fifth straight
in league play for the Bears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
MEETS
EASTERN IN
DEBUT
BY GARRETT WATERS

The long awaited inter high
school grid series gets under way
tomorrow at Central Stadium.
Tech meets Eastern, with &C.
tivities beginning at 3:15 p. m.
It goes without saying. Tech IS
the heavy favorite to open with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
PING PONG ON TAP

AL Sherry, District champ; r.
Sherry, Eddie Black and Bob Lee
will play in the ping pong exhibit
ton tonight at the District Ping
Pong courts, 1910 H st. N. w. The
matches begin at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15

Point after touchdbwn-clark.
Field goal-Clark.
Substitutes - Detroit: Ends, McKalip,
Ending; tackles, Ermerick, Knox;
guards, Hupke, Richards; center. Bern
ard: quarterback Clark; halfback,
Lumpkin, McWilliams fullback, Rowe.
Eagles: End, Kenneally; tackles, Zizak
Turnbow; guard, Kresby: center. Lipski |;
quarterback, Kirkman: halfbacks
Storm, Lackman. Norby; fullback
Weiner.
Referee-Tommy Hughitt, Michigan.
Umpire-Charley Mccarthy. German
town Academy. Linesman-Joe Lehecka,
Lafayette. Field judge-Bob Kinney,
Trinity. Time of periods-15 minutes
BOSTON, Oct. 15.-Boston Red
skins are in second place in the
National Professional Foo tball
League today as a result of their
smashing 80 to 0 victory over the
Pittsburgh Pirates here yesterday.
Cliff Battles and Ted Wright
starred for the Redskins. Battles
scored two touchdownS while
Wright also registered a touch
down and added two extra points.
Summaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
PAUL FIGHTS Kodak

CHICAGO, Oct. 15-Tommy
Paul, Buffalo, meets Leo Kodak,
Chicago, in a 10-round bout here
tonight. Kodak has won all of his
10 fights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15

Boston ..............1S 20 SO
Pittsburgh ......... o
Touchdowns - Battles az, Malone,
Wright, Pinckert, McPhail.
Points after touchdowns-Wright Cd
placement), McPhail (placement).
Substitutes - Boston: Tosi, Collins,
ends; O'Brien, Edwards. tackles; In
trieri, Walton, guards; Crow. center;
sorboe, Wright, wycoff backs. Pitts
burgh: lesser. Sortet, ends; Greeney,
tackle: Synder Weinberg, qua rds;
Cicone, center; Vaughan, Clark, Roberts.
Kelsch, backs.
Referee-W. T. Halloran. Umpire-A.
R. Lake. Linesman-A. J. Rooney. Field
judge. w. Mooney. Time of periods
Is minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
D. c. Women Golfers Visit
Beaver Dam 7 omorrow

Approximately 100 golfers will take part in the
Field Day. in honor of second of the District Golf
Association at the Beaver Dam Country Club tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
anne. Summaries:
CINCINNATI

Green Bay ........... I-4!
Cincinnati ........... U
Touchdowns-Bruder 90 Grove; Rose
Laws Points after touchdowns-Bruder
o. (place -kicks). Grove (rlace-kick.
Referee - Lawrie. Umpire - Morris.
Linesman-Johnson. Field Judge-"y-
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
RULES FOR THE CONTEST

NOAE0 EON OONIESI
E contest STATE J1 lCoes October Is Prize.
N &C. Gsso Trout
1HaT BLACK BASS:
ExSegOD No
AR BASS BUD Or STREAMER CASTING
No
Wa:hnEon Times within ON ate Of catch
must b. Rh SH%E wn d Of IS miles e. WsSha"stOH Thsy
nt n "~ eO O'O ~"-'''-~ NO"' --"OO--~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
EASTERN DIVISION
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York, Il; Brooklyn, 0.
Detroit, 10: Philadelphia, o.
Boston, 20; Pittsburgh, 0.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15-The New
York Giants maintained their
slim hold on first place in the
Eastern division Of the National
Professional League by defeating
the Brooklyn Dodgers, IA to 0, be-
fore % n1n fans. Summaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
NTECH FA VORITE IN GRID OPENER TOMORROW
C9 31aSHxrS
BY BILL CORUM

A Dusky Destroyer Is The Deans of Football
IOIUas Ozzie Simmons, The TrOjans Were Bad
Who Shakes Mean HOOf offer to NOtre Dame?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15

New York ........ la
Brooklyn ......... 0 0 O. 0
Touchdowns-Strong (2). Points after
t o u h d n s-Newman (placemenD,
Strong (placement).
Substitutes-Eew York: Smith, Del
Isola. Grant. Clancy. Bellinger, Richards
Stafford, Danowski, Krause. Owen, Reese.
Brooklyn: Hickman Ely, Worden, Cron-
kite, eagle. Engebretson. Peterson, Siano,
Montgomery, Nesbitt, Grossman, Can
nella.
Referee-Tom Thorp. Columbia. UNI
pire-John Hennessey, Brown. Linesman
Jack Reardon, New Hampshire. Field
judge-George Vergara, Notre Dame.
Time of periods-15 minutes.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-De-
troit today remained undefeated
in the National Professional Foot
ball League as the result of a
l0-to-0 victory over Philadelphia
haro Vyocfor6ov Cl1TNno q riAcs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15

GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. IS.
The Green Bay Packers had little
trouble disposing Of the Cincin-
natl Reds in the Western division
of the National Professional Foot
ball League yesterday, Al to 0. The
Packers used reserves most Of the
~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15

Bears .............. 10 o 30
Cardinals ............ O.
acknowledgements, Feathers. Field
goals-Mander (sub for NagurskD.
(pIacements) Points after touchdown
Manders. (placements). Referee
Bobbie Calm. Chicago. Cmpire-DunCan
AMMAN. Chicago Field judge. 5. ST.
John Chicago Lincsman-W. r. Smith,
Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-07
Trotzkyites Knife Minneapolis Struggle

officials of the A. F. of L., Tobin,
Matthew VOL and others, all indi-
cate that the employers were unit
ing all anti-working class forces to
smash the coming truck drivers
strike.
The statement issued by Chief of
Police Johannes that if the strike
is called he will Immediately Call
upon Governor Olson to send in
troops, makes the danger greater,
of the military forces of the state
under control of Governor Olson
being used against the strikers.
,, Therefore, the G. P. called on all
local unions and all working class
organizations Immediately to start
a protest movement against the use
of armed forces in the strike, and
to demand of Governor Olson and
his troops hands off Minneapolis
workers" The Communist Party
called upon local STA in this state
ment Immediately to STAT cam
raign against the "red scare" show
ing TO the workers that the Com
munists and the workers under
their influence were the best fight
ers on the picket line in the May
strike and that the Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-07
Kr1nlbein Calls on Units
For Intense 7-Day Drive
To Spread Daily Yorker

tricts to concentrate on the drive.
I'VE must at once throw our
forces into the drive and set this
campaign into greater motion.
1.-The results obtained from the
little work done so far shows very
clearly the good possibilities We
have. We should make these seven
days not days of ordinary activity,
but days Of real intensified drive.
The entire membership must be in
volved in this drive in the most
thorough manner. BY doing so we
will be able to concentrate SO that
in this one week we will get an in
crease in bundle orders, subs, etc.,
of 1000 new readers per day.
AT tonight's unit meetings a
thorough check up on the work Of
each comrade should be made. A
check-up of comrades working in
fractions should also be made.
New York has proven in every
campaign for the Daily Worker that
it can put it across. Let us get on
the job and put this campaign over
very speedily, and raise our quota
Of 10000 new readers by Sept. J..
CHARLES KRUMBEIN.
District Organizer"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-07
Industrial Union Wins
Gains for Fur Workers;
OutdoorR TOMORROW

NEW YORK -Fur workers OF the
Yedwell Fur Corporation went to
work yesterday afternoon with gains
Of back pay and paid up unenl-
ployment fund after the Fur Work
ers Industrial Union had taken over
leadership of their strike.
The workers had been inundated
by Yedwell, the owners, and Fish
koff, into joining the Joint Council
when committee from the Joint
Council, reinforced by police. last
Wednesday compelled them to go to
the Council headquarters to join up.
The next day they appeared at the
Industrial Union, which immedi-
ately declared the shop on strike.
Yesterday the agreement wa S
signed. Workers got back pay and
other gains. One worker received
$82.76. The firm recognized the
right of workers to belong to unions
of their own choice.
An open air meeting will be held
at 10Th st. and Seventh Ave. tomor-
row at noon. The union is holding
an open forum on unemployment at
pm. today at 131 w. 28th st. in
the auditorium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-07
AFL Union Heads End
Stock Yards Strik e
Without Major G aims

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. CATER q
two-day secret conference between
union leaders. bosses and fedora,
conciliators, the striking livestock
handlers here were ordered back tc
work Sunday without winning q
single major demand.
The basis of settlement is as fol-
lows:
1.-Scabs to be fired and union
men hired.
2.-Guaranteed 48 hour week for
regulars and 40 hours for extras
in weeks when 1000 carloads or
more of stock are received.
3.-One week vacation year with
three days pay.
All other questions to be gov
erned by Interpretation" of the re-
cent decision made by Judge Sulli-
van.
The first point is no victory since
Local SIT, which has the workers
wholly organized, had a closed shop
before the strike. The 48-hour week
is a gesture-in the 20 weeks. 1000
carloads were received during only
eleven weeks. Vacations are not yet
back to the pre-crisis levels.
All other questions are referred
back to Judge Sullivan, including
the demand for $40 weekly mini
mum wage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-07
Sausage Workers Call
New Strike I'm Detroit
To Win Wage Increase

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 6.-An-
other strike of sausage workers
started today when the workers in
the sausage department Of the De-
troit Packing Co. walked out after
the company rejected the demands
presented by the United Sausage
Workers Union, affiliated with the
Trade Union Unity League.
The workers some of whom have
been getting as low as thirty-two
and half cents an hour, are
demanding twenty cents an hour
Increase for men and fifty cents
for women. forty hour week. time
and a half for overtime, regular
lunch period and recognition Of
their shop committee and union.
This strike comes shortly after
the two-day walkout in twelve
shops led by the United Sausage
Workers Union in which the work
ers won an overwhelming victory,
1t is the first strike to affect a
packing company and efforts will
be made to spread lit to the
slaughtering department where
many Negroes are employed. Mass
picketing has been started.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-07
Continued on Page q
Hitler Speech
Lays Basis for
New Terrorism

BERLIN, Aug. 6.-Speaking at
memorial services for Won linden
burg today at the Knoll Opera
House, Hitler attempted to lay the
groundwork for further intensifi-
cation of the terrorism (which has
characterized his Nazi regime since
he became Chancellor.
He referred to Hindenburg's ap-
pointment of himself to the chan
cellorship on Jan. 80, 1888, saying
that by this move the dead Junker-
militarist had Concluded an ALI
ance between tradition and forces
working for the future" The last
phrase evidently was meant to en-
noble his own degenerate regime
Hitler's speech revealed his prep
aratory intimidation measures for
the referendum on Aug. 10, in
which he hopes to terrorize the
masses of German people into off,
cially adding to his powers those
of the dead Won Hindenburg. This
threat was seen to be subtly woven
into the purpose and content of his
entire address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-07

NEW YORK = Stating that ii
would work for the passage Of laws
prohibiting all unemployed workers
on the relief rolls from voting, the
New York State Economic Council
yesterday issued q. report which it
will ask all candidates in the COM
ing election to endorse. The pro-
gram put forward by the Economic
Council, which claims member
ship of $4,000 large taxpayers, also
states that it will work for the pas
sage of laws barring workers from
calling sympathetic and general
strikes, ban on picketing, and a
law opposing all forms of unemploy-
ment insurance.
The group, of which George
Wickersham, former Attorney Cen
eral of the United States, is honor
airy chairman, seeks to bar all pick
citing to a mere statement of the
issues involved.
Merwin K. Hart, president of the
organization, in commenting upon
the proposed barring of all unem-
ployed workers from voting, stated
that the greatest fear Of the or
ganization was that all unemployed
workers would organize.
Under the guise of reducing gov
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-07

The Dunno brothers, Trotzyist lead
ers of local STA, put forth before
the drivers a proposal to postpone
action until the next Monday, CIV
ing the employers fully five days to
prepare for the strike. The en-
ployers utilized those five days,
enptying all their warehouses in the
Market and establishing temporary
warehouses out of town to cover the
out of town distribution of produce.
Thus, the first blow against the
success of the strike was delivered
by the action of this union leader
ship.
C. P. Urges Spread Of Strike
On Thursday after this meeting,
the Communist Party issued a
statement distributed in thousands
of copies to the workers in connec-
ton with the approaching strike of
the truck drivers. This statement
urged that the Minneapolis workers
in all unions prepare at once for
sympathetic action with the drivers.
1t declared that the action of the
Citizens Alliance in preparation for
this strike, together with the red
scare" raised by the Minneapolis
boss controlled press and the top
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-07
AL Chiefs
Act Against
Local 400
Revoke Charter of Nil.
liant Local of
Painters

NEW YORK. - Embracing on a
course Of splitting the union rather
than having the rank and file lead
it, officials of the General Executive
Board of the Brotherhood of Paint
erS and Decorators CA. F. of ID yes
terday revoked the charter Of Local
400 of this city.
Local 499 had been the active
force in leading the fight of the
painters in the strike now on and
in the struggle to GUST the corrupt
machine, headed by Philip zaus-
ner, which today controls the Paint
ers District Council.
This is the latest step in the de-
velopment of the sharp fight be-
tween the New York membership
and the Illegally elected zausner
group. The struggle came to a head
in the current painters strike, be-
gun a week ago last Monday, when
the workers walked out for 6-hour
day at SO a day. A number of the
locals have refused to accept the
leadership of the zausner machine
and have elected local rank and file
strike committees to lead the strug-
gle. The main objective Of the
strike, painters charge, was the col
lection Of 81 tax by zausner.
UItimatum to Local
Yesterday morning Edward Ac-
kerly, international vice-president
and representative Of the General
Executive Board, appeared at Local
499 headquarters, the Yorkyille La
Dor Temple, accompanied by Ell
gene Mcnamara, president of Dis
trict Council 9 and henchmen OF
zausner. There they met with off1-
GERS of Local 400 and made the fol-
lowing demands upon them:
1.-That the rank and file strike
(Continued on Page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-07
Official Entry
Elections
Filed By c. 2.

NEW YORK.-With the filing of
official notification of its intention
to have a slate in every New York
State county, the Communist Party
has officially opened the campaign
for the election of governor and
other State officers.
Because sufficient votes were cast
during the last elections, for the
first time in the history of the Com
munist Party in New York the en-
rolled voters of the Party will par
ticipate in the primaries for the
nomination of candidates for pub
lie office. Only those voters who en-
rolled Communist in the last cleo
lions will be entitled to vote in the
primaries, which take place on Sept.
13.
The various sections of the Com
munist Party in the New York dis
trict have already made their nomi-
nations for the local offices of AL
derman, Assemblyman, State Sena-
tor, Congressman and Justice of the
Municipal Court.
The State convention Of the
Party is being planned. This con-
vention will name candidates for
Governor, Lieutenant Governor and
ohter major State Offices. The dele
gates will also draw up an election
platform, in which will be included
it's stand against the danger of war
and the threat of fascism.
The Election Campaign Commit
tee of the Communist Party yester-
day pointed out that every vote for
the Hammer and Sickle will be q
blow against war and fascism" and
that large vote for the Commu-
mist Party candidates will be a
stumbling block in the path of the
capitalist war mongers and theil
degenerate fascist agents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-07
200 Negroes Strike
Against High Rents In
Harlem Tenements

NEW YORK.-Two hundred Me-
gro tenants of three Harlem tene-
ment houses are on a rent strike
against the excessive rents and
rotten unsanitsry conditions inn
posed upon the Negro masses by
white and Negro landlords.
The houses, which are owned bv
the Sem Leasing Corporation. Of
1l9 w. 25th St., are located at 281
Eagecombe Ave. TAG st. Nicholas
Avenue. and TO- ST. Nicholas Ave.
The four major demands of the
striking tenants are for immediate
reduction Of the discrinninat tory
high rentals, better service. aboli-
ton of unsanitsry conditions in
the Railways, staircases. roofs and
dumbwaiters of the buildings. and
redecoration
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-07
Truck Strike
Leaders Aid
.Olson's Troops
Special to the Daily worker

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. g.
Governor Floyd B. Olson's restric-
lions on the movement of trucks
is in effect since last night as en-
ployers have again refused to ac-
cept even the miserable proposals
for agreement submitted by Father
Haas and e. H. Dunnigan, federal
mediatorS.
The Trotskyite leadership of Local
STA of the General Truck Drivers
and Helpers Union Is carrying out
it's promise to Governor Olson of no
effective picketing. The Trotskyites
are sending cruisers only to report
violators OF Olson's order to the Ma
tional Guard.
The leadership Of Local STA has
completely surrendered to Olson's
forces in the Central Labor Union
who have been appointed by the
Trotskyites as special negotiators for
the union. They are now urging the
workers to place their faith in the
hands of the same people who have
prevented broadening of the strike
which would have meant victory for
the strikers.
A mass meeting was again called
by Local STA for tonight with the
military permission of the Governor
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. g.
Encouraged by the docility of the
leadership of Local STA, employers
today took steps to obtain the right
to Immediately put all their trucks
on the streets to be run by scabs
when they filed a complaint in court
charging that military permits are
interfering with the right to use
their own property on public STREETS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-07
MASSES TO GREET HERND0N
AT PENNA. TERmI nal TODAY
Aid to YCL Urged
In Drive to Open
FuIl-Tinae School

Comrade Browder, in his report
to the Eighth Party Convention,
especially emphasized the impor-
lance Of q MarxiSt-Leninist edu-
cation for all Party and Y. Q. L.
members.
In today's rising tide Of class
struggle the youth are decisive.
Now, more than ever, HE who
has the youth, has the future
The need of training leaders
among the youth is among our
most important tasks.
The Young Communist League
has worked out plans for a full
time training school for Is of it's
best, most promising and active
comrades.
Six hundred dollars is needed
for this school. The Secretariat
of District 3, Communist Party,
appeals to all Party members
and mass organizations to sup
port the Y. G. L. in its drive to
establish a full-time training
school.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-07
PeacePOlicy
OF USSR Is
Re-AMrned
VOrOshilov Terms Far
East Army Guard
of Peace
By VERN SMITH
Daily Worker Moscow Correspondent

MOSCOW, Aug. 6 (by cable. =
The firm peace-policy of the Soviet
Union in world torn by war ru-
mors is again emphasized here in
connection with the fifth anniver-
Sary Of the foundation of the Spe-
cial Far Eastern Army which was
awarded the prized Order of the
Red Banner. The Special Far
Eastern Army, under the leadership
of Commander Butcher, be it re-
called, was formed in 1929 when
Japanese aggression into China near
Soviet borders assumed the menace
of a new war.
Soviet newspapers publish the
congratulations of the Central Com
nlittee Of the Communist Party adj
dressed to Butcher, the fighters, pol
itical workers and commanders, ex-
pressing confidence that the glorious
Far Eastern Army, whose invincible
power enemies felt, remain an in
vincible future bulwark on the Far
Eastern frontiers of the U. S. S. r.
and for the peaceful labors Of the
people of the Soviet Union.
Defense Head In Statement
Newspapers also publish the fol-
lowing order of Commissar Of De-
tense Voroshilov:
"In 1929, when large masses of
the workers and peasants, imbued
with unprecedented creative en-
thusiasm, under the leadership Of
the great Party of Lenin and Stain
energetically undertook the con-
struction of their new life, fulfilling
for the first time in history, a So
cialist five-year plan-precisely at
this time the Far Eastern frontiers
of our fatherland were subjected to
attack from the outside. Both the
government, our Party and the