davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
IDERS GET THRILL OUT OF BRINGING HOME RESULTS OF HUNT
Oatmeal Soaps and Lavender
Sachet Are Suggested
As Practical Gifts
By JULIET SHELBY

Babys skin needs special attention. It is verv deicate
and easily become chafed irrated and so make the
infant fretfu The wise mother in to prevent rash
or irritation from inferior product or one that is too
strong for the tender skn carefully selects the nJ
powders which she on her precious baby F -N
The Washington times., 1934-11-20

It must be a pretty important
feeling, too, judging by all the
ritual with which we are forced
The Washington times., 1934-11-20

"Faster trains, planes and
boats have simplified travel, but
the old problem of packing for
The Washington times., 1934-11-20

For fashions or merchandise
information, call Miss Laville
at District 1000, Extension 2S3,
between 8 and 5 weekdays and
9 and l Saturdays, or write,
enclosing self elf-addressed, stamped
enYelOne.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12

blank. Officers of this ship are at
tempting to get the cargo aboard
the ship themselves. Also the crew
Of the Kansan declared that they
will stick with the men on the docks.
A spokesman for the crews said
that Everett and Boston are the two
best organized ports.
Crews Refuse to Scab
SEATTLE, Wash, May II. =
Dozens of ships crews in Seattle,
Everett and Tacoma have shown
their solidarity with the striking
longshoremer by refusing to handle
cargo.
Many of the seamen have walked
off the ships
The Marine Workers Industrial
issued a call to the crews of all
ships to stay aboard and fight for
the 1929 wage scale.
Meanwhile the seanen on the S,
S. Lemerske won the reinstatement
of 8 seaman who was fired because
he refused to handle cargo.
ss2aidfH me ETAOTN AOIN AOI
The S. s. Queen was towed to the
Admiral dock to be used as scab
herding house. A fence was built
around the dock and patrol of
armed thugs thrown around it.
ShipoWners are trying unsuccess-
fully to transfer the seanlen who
are on the Admiral Line ships to
the S. S. Queen for strike breaking
duty.
Pete Gill, Sec'y. Of the Interna-
tional Seamen's Union, has refused
to mobilize the I. s. U. members to
support the strike. The only ship
to unload during the first day of the
strike was the s. s. Cordova, which
had aboard it an I. s. U. crew.
Supporting the strike, the Unem-
ployed Citizens League has issued
a call to all unemployed to come out
today in solidarity picket demon
stration with the longshoremen.
Teamsters have also given their
support to the strike. They have
refused to deliver any cargo to or
from the struck vessels. In Everett
the towboatrnen have refused to tow
barges or transport cargo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
N. Y. Party Holds
Bazaar, FeStiY al
For Fighting Fund
Features PrOmin e n t
Entertainment
May 1927
by del

NEW YORK. The crisis has seri-
ously affected the financial situation
of the Communist Party by reduc-
ing workers incomes to the vanish
ing point, and consequently reduc-
ing the income from dues and col
lections at political meetings. On
the other hand, the crisis has
brought about q set of problems
which the Communist Party must
tackle.
The May Day demonstration was
a glorious show Of working class
solidarity, but the expenses of May
Day are still to be met. These are
the reasons why the Party must rely
on the coming Festival and Bazaar
for financial aid. This affair, which
takes place at Manhattan Lyceum,
66 East 9TH Street, from May 23rd
through the 9th, will be an out
standing local event.
Prominent Party leaders will
speak each evening, from Wednes-
day through Sunday. Entertainment
will be supplied by Andre Cibulski,
dancers from the Workers Dance
League and Theatre Union, the
Daily Worker, Finnish, Ukrainian
and Lithuanian choruses, the Two.
Symphony Orchestra, the Freiheit
Gezangs Farein, Maxim Cork union
and others. On Sunday afternoon
the Young Pioneers will give free
performance of Strike Me Red"
The Festival and Bazaar Commit
tee, with headquarters at IS East
18th Street, 5th floor, urges all COM
rades to cooperate in order to as
sure the success of this vital under
taking. It is especially important
that as many articles as possible
be collected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12

have started to pass all necessary
tests and 100000 sportsmen have
passed them and received the
badge.
MOSCOW: The Moscow organiZa-
lions for physical culture had 300
900 members who passed the tests
for the GTO badge. This amounts
to 100 per cent of the plan fixed by
the Supreme Council.
In all, more than $4,000, 600
rubles have been assigned by the
government for construction and
equipment. Besides stadia in the
places ] have mentioned sports
palaces will be erected in Tiflis,
Minsk. Erivan, Kszan, Stalingrad
and Grozny, among other cities.
Over 100 state farms and ma
chine-tractor stations will get spe-
cial recreation grounds for sport
Another sport that must not be
overlooked, though only the most
enthusiastic would call 1t an ath-
letic one, is chess. The Russian
Chess Federation today boasts a
membership Of not less than 70O,-
900 members.
GO THIS is how little the Russian
y conlrade is treated with sport In
the United States one of the first
things slashed when the bankers
have to be paid their due is the APP
preparation for the meagre athletic
fields. Nine times out of ten the
appropriation is completely cut out.
In the United States many of the
fields and gylnnasia, in fact, have
been donated by individuals or So
cieties. In many Of the school play
grounds even children are refused
admittance after school hours. But
look at the picture in the Soviet
Unionl
How many champions have we in
the United States? The price on
their heads would fall if there were
too many. In the Soviet Union, the
GTO, that medal OF the stars, is in
the hands Of hundreds of thousands,
earned not by fluke or publicity, but
by magnificent work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12

provocation or warning, and that
the pickets were without firearms.
Not a gun was found by the in
Vestigators. The facts borne out by,
a large number of witnesses are
that these deputies, who drove the
death car, got out and began firing
into the pickets with machine guns
and pistols without warning.
I'VE further find that they we're
later reinforced by company gun
men with machine guns, and pur-
sued the pickets through the woods,
searching for them, and continuing
a rapid machine gun fire, and gas,
while the unarmed pickets we're try
ing to escape. Several were shot
down quite distance from the
scene of the trouble by the depu-
ties"
The national guardsmen, so
warmly welcomed by these A. F Of
L. officials, in the Red Mountain
strike area where the shooting Of
the strikers occurred, have dis
perSed groups Of strikers who gath
cred to picket and to defend them
selves against other attacks mo-
mentarily expected. Deputy Sheriff
Arnett, who was in the group of
deputies firing on the Negro strik-
erS, admitted he fired his machine
gun into the pickets,
The special officers" (TCI.
gangsters), who are "patrolling' the
strike area, are using armored cars.
Guardsmenr are going around with
these deputies making arrests, it
was reported. 1t. was national
guard troops who arrested three
Negro strikers several miles from
the Wenona mine. Those strikers
arrested were, Joe Evans, Ben Win
ston and William Holloway.
Terror reigns in Birmingham and
in the iron ore fields against all
militant strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
n. I. DOCkers
Walk Out On
Mallory Line
Scabs Are Recruited
By O'TOol Detee-
tive Service

NEW YORK-Longshoremen or
piers "a and 81 Of the Mallory
Steamship Company struck yester-
day morning for recognition Of the
union and in support Of the coast
wise strike in the Southern gull
ports. About 200 men came out and
strike sentiment is spreading along
the west side coastwide piers.
Perceiving the strike sentiment of
the New York stevedores, Is dele
gated professional sluggers from the
International LongShoremen's AS
ISOLATION appeared at the docks
early yesterday and told the men
that a strike was on and that they
were there to lead it.
Nobody went into the piers and
the men began to prepare to set
up a mass picket line. The I. L. A.
delegates at once joined with the
gang foremen and herded the
lockers away from the docks, tell
ing them that there should be no
mass picketing. Most of the long
Shoren1en left the waterfront dis
gusted.
Bring in Seabs
After the LILA. delegates got the
men safely away from the docks
several truckloads of scabs were
brought in. It is reported that the
scabs we're recruited by the notort-
Gus Val O'Toole Detective Service
Operating under the name Of the
Pioneer Industrial Service).
Throughout the day organizers of
the Marine Workers Industrial
Union were on the west side water
front. Leaflets were distributed
urging the men to spread the strike
to other piers, to set up strong
picket lines and to elect a rank and
file committee to head the strike.
There was strike talk all along
the waterfront Many coastwise
piers we're not working yesterday,
due to the fact that very few ships
were in. All the longshorenen speak
i'll of the leaders of the Interna-
tionsl Longshoremen's Association.
"If we come out down here we
don't want the lila. bunch" said
a decker from pier 81. ''The men
from the Marine Workers In
dustriaI Union are OK"
Tt is highly possible that within
the next few days more Iongshore-
men will walk out but this time I'M
der the leadership Of the Marine
Workers Industrial Union and rank
and file committees.
Attempt Confusion
1t is clear that the lila. officials
are trying to create a state of con-
fusion on the docks in order to de-
feat any big strike movement Of
the longshoremen. Their tactic in
this situation is to try to head the
strike movement on individual
docks, betray it and leave the men
disguised and helpless before the
shipowners.
The Marine Workers Industrial
Union is urging the men to elect
their own committees on all the
docks and come out in an organized
manner, spreading the strike from
pier to pier in solidarity with the
gulf coast men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
WHAT'S ON
Saturday
Manhattan

ENTERTAINMENT and DANCE for the
benefit Of the Waterfront Concentration
Group, 1853 w 23d st. Contribution Is
cents. Refreshments.
BALL Of the BoOBOIsIE given by the
John Reed Club and JR.C. School OF Art.
Irving Plaza, irving Pl. and 18th st. Otto
soglow sketch Lou Bunin Msrionettes,
Bobbie Lewis skit, not jazz band. Admis-
sion 49 cents.
DANCE and ENTERTAINMENT given by
Social Youth Club, 10s W. oath St. Admis-
sion free Check room rs cents. Music
by John Cusano and his Harmony Kings.
DANCE with the dancers at Joint party
Of the Workers Dance League, at l08 w.
14th St Subscription Is cents. Folk dane
ing. solo dancing jazz band Russian Bar.
SPRING CARNIVAL given by Clarte,
French workers Club. 304 w. 58th st.
Good program, Pierre DeGeyter Orchestra.
Coat room Is cents.
Lower West Side Workers Center. 1917
McDougsl st. Entertainment and dance.
Special Orchestra Admission Is cents
DAILY WORKER Volunteer Dance
Group Entertainment and Party. Carol
Beals will dance. Subscription IS cents.
Workers Center, 35 f. 18th st., sth floor.
sCOTrSBORo BENEFIT Dance and En-
tertainment at La Maison Fsyde Studio
762 st. Nicholas Ave, near 14sth st., $3.50
PIN FTOC6eOS 70 bl5 CIObboIU4O OcAb1lor
Fund. DR.. E. Berkovitz speaker. Admis
sion IS cents.
SOCIAL GATHERING given by Eighth
Ave Unemployed Council, E. bath St.,
Apt. Q, near Fifth Ave. Good music and
dancing.
DANCE and ENTERTAINMENT spon-
sored by Dept. Store Section Of ONCE
workers Union, ia W. 14th st. Subscrip-
ton IS cents.
WRESTLING and ATHLETIC Exhibition
of Young Workers Athletic Club at Hun
garian Workers Home, $50 E. 81st st.
American and Hungarian Gypsy Dance
Orchestra. Admission IS cents at door.
MAY PARTY and DANCE. Hotel Rux-
ton, so w. lad st., $3.50 pm. Dancing,
entertainment, refreshment, Subscription
so cents. Auspices: Allied Professional
Committee TO Aid Victims Of German Pas
cism.
CONCERT and BANQUET in celebration
OF Eighth Anniversary Harlem Progressive
Youth Club, 1888 Madison Ave, $50 pm.
TWO Musical Quintet. Dramatic Section
Recitation, four-course meal Admission
40 cents.
UNITY THEATRE. 1926 E. 23d St. pre-
sents African Festival Horizons Sholoea
oloba. pm. Admission IS cents
DANCE given by American Youth Fed
GRAFTON, IA Second Ave, corner 9th st.
Good time assured Adm. Toe.
N7n~.@s,.....S -. D., n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
Open Air Meetings
in N. Y. Monday to
HitAlabamaTerrOr
(Continued from Page y

131st st. and Lenox Clarence
A. Hathaway, editor of the Daily
Worker and James Ford, Harlem
Section Organizer Of the Commu-
mist Party.
Lower Bronx at 7.30 pm. at 163rd
st. and Prospect Ave.-Sam Nessin
of the Trade Union Unity Council
and Herman Macawain, Secretary
of the League Of the Struggle for
Negro Rights.
Upper Bronx at 7:30 pm. at In
tervale and wilkins Ave.-Ben Gold,
National Secretary of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union.
Brownsville at 1880 at Hopkinson
and Pitkin Avse.-Herbert Benja-
min, organizer Of the National Com
mittee of the Unemployment Coun-
ellis.
Corona, L. I. at 7:30 pm. at 104th
ST. and Northern Blvd.-George Sis
kind, Of the District Committee of
the Communist Party.
Turn out in large Masses" the
statement urges. stop the murder
Of our brave fellow workers in Ala
bama, protest the N. r. A. starva-
ton and wage cutting against the
Southern workers, the strikebreak-
ing and wage cutting that affects
all workers. Rally in mighty num-
bers, raise your voices in the de-
mand for the immediate arrest and
conviction and death penalty for
the murderers of the Alabama
Demand the withdrawal of
the troops of National Guards and
armed thugs Of j. P. Morgan from
the strike area. Demand the I'M
limited right to organize and strike
for free speech and free assembly.
Fight the jim Growing and discrim-
nation against the Negro workers.
Turn out in mighty numbers.
The fight Of the Alabama miners
against the N. R. A. wage cutting.
murder, terror and strikebreaking
is the fight of all workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
Brooklyn Mass Meet
Protests Attack on
Negro Woman by Cop

NEW YORK.-Four hundred Ne
gro and white workers protested
against police brutality and Negro
discrimination in mass meeting
held Thursday night at Prospect Pl.
and Howard Ave, Brooklyn.
The protest grew out Of the brutal
beating and arrest Of Mrs. Tins,
Negro woman who was attacked by
a cop and charged with assault
several weeks ago.
Mrs. Tins case will come up in
the Liberty Ave. court on May II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12

wonderful people need not be
expected, of course, to inn
molate themselves upon their
falsehoods; they can be ex-
pected rather to keep on
grinding out their deliberate stuff;
but it is fitting to the utmost, par
ticularly in view of the editorial
guano Of the Boston Post week
or two ago commented upon in
thiss pace the other day. TO add
some more, if sketchy, information
about the development Of sports in
the land of the Soviets. The pieces
printed in yesterdays newspapers
provide only minute idea Of the
subject.
FEATURED in these reports is the
plan set up for the Red Army by
Voroshilov. 1t is laid down as a
guarantee Of success in the great
task of building up the armed forces
of the proletartan state" Nowhere
in the world is an army so excel
lently trained and arrived at so
high q degree of physical culture
as in the Soviet Union The ex-
amples of its capabilities are enor-
nous. An outstanding instance is
the feat Of the five young soldiers
who carried out ski run for almost
three months without break.
These comrades, Gantimurov,
GOlOvichev, Vecherin, BOgomOIov
and Kichigan, started out Nov.
30, 1888 from Irkutsk for Moscow.
They reached the capital on Feb.
Fl, in excellent condition. No sim
liar performance is chronicled in
the records of sport. And in the
U. S. s. r. ski sport did not de-
velOp til 1922. In February, too,
in fact, another group of Red
Army soldiers skied 1000 KIM,
from the UraI TO Moscow, in 32
days. In 1929, the Red Com
mander, KurOpatkin, alone and
without aid, covered the distance
between 0n1Sk and Moscow, $500
KIM, in 60 days, without changing
skis OF boots.
THUS the Red Army. Now to the
1 civilians. AS with the Army, the
Workers and Peasants government
spares nothing in their behalf. Proof
of this is easily found in the plans
for construction. Some of them are
Baku' In the course of this year
construction will be started on
gigantic palace for sport and physi-
cal culture for workers in the oil
works Of the Stain district. The
construction will include a stadium
for 1000 spectators; q football field,
tennis court, volley ball court and
basketball court. There will also be
room for light athletics and exer-
cises. The huge sum of 100000
rubles will be spent for the con-
struction; 100000 rubles have al
ready been appropriated.
ARCHANGEL: Forty-six thou
sand roubles for the construction of
a palace for Children's Physical
Culture" have been appropriated.
The palace" will have a special
ski-station and grounds for hockey,
tennis, volley-ball, football, ice
skating and a large hall for physical
exercises in the winter time.
WHITE RUSSIA: The organiza-
ton for physical culture has full
filled its task in passing ski-tests for
the GTO badge-10000 members Of
the first degree and 10000 mem
bers of the second degree.
UKRAINE: Towards the 10th an
niversary Of its existence the Council
of Physical Culture finds itself at
the head Of a well-organized sports
army of 1,115,000 workers instead of
10000, as in 1923. With the intro
duction Of the GTO badge over
100000 sportsmen in the Ukraine
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
Roy Hudson To Speak
At MWIU Film Festival
Sunday, at Webster Hall

NEW YORK. - Roy Hudson,
National Chairman Of the Marine
Workers Industrial Union will
speak on the Longshorenlan's
Strike at a four star talking film
festival in Webster Hall Sunday,
May Is.
The festival which will include
RED Head" (Poil de Carotte) and
killing to Live" which according
to Variety is Soviet Russia's ten best
pictures rolled into one,
Performances will be continuous
from P. M to II P. M. Dancing
will follow the last show.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
66 Jailed, Many Hurt
AS Cops Attack Anti
Fascist Rally In NY.
Detroit Calls Open
Air Meets To Fight
Alabama Terror Rule

Especial to the Daily Worker
DETROIT, Mich, May ia
series of open-air meetings called
by the Communist Party will be
held Saturday night in various
sections of Detroit to protest the
slaughter Of Alabama strikers.
Resolution of protest will be
adopted.
NEW YORK. - Workers and
workers organizations through
out the country are urged to pro-
test against the murder Of the
striking Alabama workers. Call
meetings of protest! Send tele-
grams, letters Of protest immedi-
ately to President Roosevelt,
Hugh johnson, Governor Miller
at Montgomery, Alabama, and to
City Commissioner W. o. Downs
at City Hall, Birmingham, Ala.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
BEDACHT SPEAKS ON FAsCIsM

BEDACHT SPEAKS ON FASCISM
NEW WORKMAN Bedacht will
give the second lecture in q series
Of three on Fascism and Social
Fascism at the Workers School,
Saturday, May 10 at $3.50 pm. The
course of three lectures on this i'm
portant topic has been arraned by
the Trade Union Unity Council es-
pecially for members Of the trade
unions. The third and last lecture
of the series will be held Saturday,
May 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
Soviet Athletics: 2
WILLIAM FUCHS

THE reports published yesterday of the intensified athletic
program drawn up by the Supreme Council of Physical
Culture of the Soviet nion must be painful indeed to the
honest worthless of the capitalist press who write stories of
the baenness of the Russian sports landscape These
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12

(CoHt1nucd from Page |
in militancy. Mass parades and
meetings are held daily in front of
the docks.
Demands of the longshoremen are
based on the code of the Marine
Workers Industrial Union. with
variations. The basic demand of
the strikers is 81 an hour and the
36-hour week.
Mass Picketing
Singing Hold the Fort" and
Wen Hang Scabby Peterson to a
Sour Apple Tree" two thousand
striking longshoremen marched in
a mass picket parade along the
Embarcadero yesterday.
High was the enthusiasm of the
pickets and great was their mill
fancy as they swung down to Main
Street where the shipowners' scab
agency is located
The police had sealed the street
with heavy cordons of uniformed
men. But the Stevedores broke
through and demonstrated in front
of the scab herder's Office where
they held a tremendous demonstra-
ton.
ION to the docks!" shouted the
longshoremen. They proceeded to
picket the individual piers.
Conspicuous by their absence
from the demonstration and
picket line were w. 7. Lewis. Presi-
dent of the Pacific Coast District
of the International Longshore-
mems Association. and other paid
officials. The picket line was led
by the rank and file strike COM
mittee.
The question Of bringing the
teamsters out to support the strike
was being discussed last night.
The proposal to make the "West-
ern Worker" organ of the Califor-
MIA district Of the Communist Party,
the medium of official statements of
the strike committee was cheered at
the strike committee meeting. This
proposal was referred to the Publ
city Committee.
Out Solid in Everett
EVERETT, Wash, May IL
Members of locals 38 and rs of the
International Longshoremen's AsSo-
citation struck along with the rest Of
the Pacific Coast stevedores. The men
came out solid Wednesday morning
at 8 o'clock. There are no at
tempts on the part Of any workers
here to scab.
Seamen Support Strike
On the first day of the strike
there were two ships in the harbor,
the S. S. Lake Frances and the 5. S.
Kansan. The crew of both ships
have declared their solidarity with
the longshoremen.
The crew of the Lake Frances,
when asked By the officers 10
load the cargo refused point
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ol0 0ol 900 ca 9 1
St. Louis 200 900 900 Ia /
Hubbell and Richard. Mancuso; P. Dean
and V. Davis.
Brooklyn $50 900 172-13 20 0
Chicago 900 100 o00-1 9 q
Benge and Lopez; Joiner, Malone, Ward,
and Hartnett, Phelps.
Boston 2o2 900 o4O--s II o
Cincinnati 200 900 OBS IL 2
Belts and Hogan, Spohrer; Frey, Benton
and OFarrell.
Philadelphia 900 DOL 2lO "a II
Pittsburgh OIL 600 DOL 2-6 II 0
Hansen, Pearce, Collins and Todd; Biz
kofer, Hoyt and Padden, Veltman.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago ooo O2o o4o 900 oo--s 10 1
New York 4O1 900 100 900 OIL II
Jones, wyatt and Ruel: MacFayden,
Smythe Murphy and Dickey.
ST. Louis 100 0l0 DOL IA IS 0
Washington 200 900 100 % 8 3
Hadley, Knott, Newsom and Hemlsley;
Stewart, Russell and Phillips.
Detroit OH 020 104-10 IA 0
Philadelphia 900 $50 600
Auker, Frasier and Cochrsne; Cain,
Matuzak Kline and Berry, Hayes.
Cleveland 001 900 0so O2-6 10 3
Boston 100 $50 900 0l-5 IL
Harder, Pearson and Pytlak; Ostermuel-
Ter, Rhodes and Hinkle
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Albany 100 100 000-2 0
Rochester 300 200 01x--6
Carithers and Lambert; Kleinke and
Lewis
Baltimore 300 900 500-S II /
Toronto 2o2 001 000--5 10
Granger, Appleton and Atwood Cole,
Lucas, Pattison and Crouch
Syracuse at Buffalo - Postponed, cold
weather.
Newark at Montreal - Postponed, cold
weather.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
LOngshOremen Are
Backed in Strike
By Frisco Seamen

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
Drastic Writ Is
Served Against
Ala. Ore Strikers

Continued from Page y