davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
st. Louis Unemployed To
Demonstrate June S

ST. LOUIS, Matchmaking i'm
mediate cash relief, milk, coal, cloth
ing and rents for the unemployed
and endorsement Of the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill (H. r.
1899, jobless workers here, under
the leadership of the Unemployment
Councils, will mass at the City Hall,
Friday, June 8, at Il noon.
Last week an elected committee
of SO workers representing 80 organ
izations, and accompanied by mass
delegation of so workers, placed de-
mandS before Relief Administrator
Peter Kasus calling for immediate
cash relief of S. weekly for single
workers, So for family of two, and
81 for each dependent. Included in
the delegation were fired workers
from the Funston Nut Shop. AL
though Kasus had promised full re-
lief, workers who later called at the
relief stations were forcibly elected
by the police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
10 More Workers
Arrested in Illinois
Fascist Bill Fight
500 Protest at Court
Against Mass Raids,
Frame-ups
naiIy Worker Midwest Rureaul

DAILY Worker Midwest Bureau)
CHICAGO, June 4. Wholesale
raids and arrests of alleged Com
munists occurred in Montgomery
County yesterday, as authorities
launched drive to rob the work
ers of the fruits of their victory in
forcing the withdrawal Of the fascist
ordinance passed by the Hi1lsboro
City Council banning freedom of
assembly, free speech, strikes and
picketing.
Ten leaders of demonstrations
against this vicious ordinance were
arrested in Nakomis and charged
with plotting to overthrow the
government" The ten are John
Holland, George Reid, John Lap
shansky, Robin Staples, Car &C.
rulla, all of Nakomis, and Frank
Pancsik and Frank Prisckett, of
Taylor Springs; Gordon Hutchins of
Hillsboro, Jan Wittenberg of Chi
cago, and Victor Renner Of PAN
ANA.
Four other workers we're arrested
during police attack on DEM
onstration Friday protesting the at
tempted railroading of tire workers
arrested early last week when 1000
workers stormed the City Hall and
forced the City Council to with
draw the fascist ordinance.
While Judge Thomas M. PETIT
stood at a window opened by Veen
Hill, a corporation counsel, Byron
Shepard, a deputy, threw a gas
bomb into Fridays demonstration in
which 500 workers took part. A
young worker grabbed the bomb and
tossed it back at the court house.
Workers and the International
Labor Defense attorney, defending
the prisoners, vigorously protested
against the decision of the local
Justice of Peace to hold a secret
trial. with all witnesses and the
families of the defendants to be
excluded. City Attorney Baker de-
clared there were no need for wit
nesses,' thus showing clearly the
determination of the authorities to
carry through the frame-up of the
arrested workers. The resentment
of the workers to the secret trial
plan was so great that the hearing
was postponed
In Nakomis, joint demonstra-
ton by the Unemployment Coun-
ellis, the International Labor De-
Tense, the Progressive Miners Local
and the Women's Auxiliary of the
P. M. A. forced the withdrawal of
a newly-passed city ordinance pro-
hibiting demonstrations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
SIP Leaders Eoade Most Vital Issues at Contention

stead of calling for struggle against
war, he said mournfully: War will
be the end of all our hopes, and of
all our schools schools of Ameri-
can imperialisn-A. B. M stand
for"
And then the final speech, a
revolutionary one, so incongruous
amid this social-fascist clat.er. On
the screen was flashed the film of
Debs, dealing especially with the
period after his release from jail in
1922. The film showed him on a
speaking tour and gave quotations
from his speeches. Though quota
tions were undoubtedly carefully
selected, culled, they we're in strik-
ing contrast to the speeches made
by those who have betrayed every
thing Debs stood for.
Yet it may be taken for granted
that these people vino only a
short while ago had talked about
getting control of the reigns of
government" through elections,
felt no eabarrs ssment when Debs'
words we're flashed on the screen:
you cannot vote capitalism out of
existence And when Debs dashed
bitterly at open-shop California
corporations that were keeping Tom
Mooney in Jail, it is certain that
Thomas, Krzycki and the rest did
not blush for shame that not one of
them had so much as mentioned
Mooney or any other class-war pris-
oner that night.
The spirit of Debs filled Cess
High School auditorium, nigh y
rebuke to those that dare to hide
their social-fascist nakedness with
his revolutionary name
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
Lincoln (Neb.) JobIess
Mass at City Hall

LINCOLN. Neb.-For the second
time this week, workers here massed
at the City Hall, Friday demanding
Jobs or relief The City Council,
state relief administrator and the
county work director we're forced to
telegraph Harry L. Hopkins, federal
relief administrator, for additional
relief to Lancaster County.
Earlier in the week. 400 workers
massed at the City Council meet
ing, forcing the Mayor to meet with
the workers. At mass meeting
of the Laborers Union on May "a,
the program of action proposed by
the Unemployment Councils was
adopted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
Albany Relief Workers
Protest Police Brutality

ALBANY. N. "a delegation of
seven workers met with Mayor
Thatcher here last week in protest
over police brutality and intimids-
ton Of unemployed and relief work
ers. The delegation, two Of whom
represented the newly organized Re-
lief Workers Union with q member
ship of 300, demanded that the city
take immediate steps to provide
adequate relief to all jobless work
erS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
40 Street Cars, 20 Buses
Tied Up in South Bend, Ind.

SOUTH BEND, Ind.-Forty street
cars and half as many buses are
tied up in South Bend and Mishe-
waka, Ind, by a strike led by the
local branch of the Amalgamated
Steel and Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Operators Union, an
A. F. of L. affiliate. The unions Of
the Central Labor Council have
voted to support this small strike,
and many sympathetic workers were
on the picket lines recently.
The strike is against the laying
off of many workers as the company
closes its inter urban service. The
workers demand hours a day, so
cents an hour and 40 cents an hour
for track men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
Relief Lists Rise in q
Largest New Jersey Cities

NEWARK, N. J.-ApproximateIy
IA per cent of the population of the
q largest cities of New Jersey, with
a combined population of 2,217,517
are on the relief lists, figures re-
leased here show.
With total of 316,139 on relief
in the first Is days of May, there
has been a rise of 10.6 per cent
above the same period for April,
1888, when 10000 were on relief.
The q largest cities of New Jersey
listed in the report represent some
of the most highly industrialized
sections of the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
% Italian Aid Societies
Endorse III. r. 1898

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Forty y
eight delegates, representing %
Italian mass and fraternal organ
izations with a combined member
ship of $500, endorsed the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill Oh.
r. 1899 at a conference here Sun
day. Delegates present represented
varied organizations, including an
Italian American Legion Post. A
permanent committee was elected to
popularize the Workers Bill among
the Italian workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
5000 Out on Strike
In Belleville, Illinois

BELLEVILLE, Ill. (By MaiD.-
Over 5000 workers have downed
tools in a sympathy strike with the
Knapp Monarch strikers in Belle
vile, I'll. This great demonstration
of working-class solidarity brought
to life all of the rich labor tradl-
tons of Belleville, county seat Of
st. Clair County, in the heart of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
(CInssifieG)

WILL RENT room with or without meals
to responsible individual or couple in
our home in Westminster suburb. 80
minutes Grand Central or subway. Write
Box II, Daily Worker.
FURNISHED Proon, sunny, near park. for
one Kitchen privileges, 414 E, 10th St
Apt. 16.
HAT-found panama at ISC. dance sat
urday. Notify Box 10, Daily Worker.
ROOM, bright. single, hall-bedroon1 324 z.
18th St. Apt. 10
LICENSE NOTICES
NOTICE is hereby given that license
number Bl6265 has been issued to the un-
dersigned to sell beer and wine at reteiI
under Section rs of the Alcoholic Beverage
Ocntrol Law. at lis University Place. New
fofk, NJ Y. to be consumed upon the said
premises. Walton Cafeteria, Inc. lis Uni
versity Place, New York, N Y. Jacob FL
lenberg, Pres
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
Oklahoma City
Butchers OH Strike

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June
Anime hundred plant and sock
yards workers of packing companies
here are on strike for higher wages,
guaranteed hours of work and rec
ognition of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen of
North America. Pickets stopped all
approaching cars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
Electric Motor, Car and
Bus Workers, Strike
in Middle West

few weeks ago by the rank-and- file
leadership of the Ushers' and Door
mems Union, Local 1910 CA. F. of
L. in the face of the starvation
wages paid them by the Stanley
Warner Co. The strikers had been
receiving So week. The theatre has
been flooded with scabs, who re-
ceive 81 more than the striking
workers did.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
Police Attack Pickets
At PHILADELPHIA Theatre

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-3ru5al po-
lice terror here crushed the picket
line Of two theatre strikers and 20
members of the Young Communist
League who on May 30 showed their
solidarity with the Earle Theatre
strikers, The strike was called a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
Tugboat Men Strike
In Milwaukee Port

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June A.
Tugboat service ceased here today
as tugboat and dredge operators
struck in sympathy with boatmen
in other Great Lake ports.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05

and file action committees in all
mills and prepare to strike for their
most important demands. The
union further calls upon the work
ers not to depend upon closed-door
conferences in Washington, but to
place all negotiations into the hands
of reliable rank and file elected
action committees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05

Final meeting of the Daily
Worker Excursion Committee will
be held Thursday, June It'll, at 8
| . NJ. en- Second flocr, 80 E. 1871,
Volunteers to serve On the
committee are urgently needed.
The Washington times., 1934-11-08
BARTUSH GRIPS
jim BROWNING
HERE TONIGHT

Minus the world heavyweight
championship wrestling claim he
boosted his last appearance here,
big Jim Browning, inventor Of
the celebrated airplane scissors,
returns to the Washington Audi
forum tonight.
He engages Billy Bartush, whose
exploits as Masked Marvel" dur
ing old Auditorium days estab-
lished him as an outstanding
favorite here.
A claim that he has perfected
a masterful defense against
Browning'S airplane scissors was
advanced by Bartush upon his
arrival here this morning.
Credited with a great stand
against Ed (Don) George while
gaining one of three falls in
New Haven recently, BartuSh re-
turns to Washington a ranking
contender for the title now jc fly
claimed by George and Jimmy
LondoS.
That BartuSh's comeback local.
ly has aroused unusual interest is
vouched for by Promoter Joe Tur'
ner, who reports heavy advance
sale as proof of popular Billy's box
office magnetism here.
A rousing Semi-final finds Vic
Christy, one of the ranking idols
among the younger wreStlers. pit
ted against a seasoned and rugged
opponent in Steve ZnoSki.
Thirty minute time limits book
Blue Sun Jennings vs.. Henry
GRADER and Little Beaver VS..
Charley Allen. The first prelimi-
nary will be called at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-11-08

South Carolina is bracketed
with Villanova on a 3 to 2 and
pick 'em basis. Colgate is in
stalled favorite at 8 to 5 in the
early betting, and Yale is favored
over Georgia on the same basis.
Tulane came out of its game
against Mississippi without in
juries, and by winning maintained
its station among the unbeaten
teams of the country. Charley
Kyle and Dick Hardy, Tulane reg
ular ends were on the bench and
George Tessier, first string guard
was not even in uniform. Yet
despite this, Tulane won by a
score Of IS to 0.
Colgate Popular Team
Colgate, beaten only by Ohio
State, and after a hectic struggle
has long been one of the popular
teams in New York City. This is
due to the fact that New York
fans will go to any game where
good football is assured. Last year
Tulane staggered Northern critics
by defeating Colgate by a single
touchdown in a fine game.
The Washington times., 1934-11-08

each in the last two years. con-
front it with local embarrass-
ments at a moment when it is
too late to back out, to disap-
point the public or to schedule
another game.
Weak-Kneeded Policy
I cannot tolerate George
Washington's not standing by
it's guns in the Tennessee matter
a year ago and telling the Volun-
teers to play the George Wash
ington team that every other
one of it's opponents has played
Or else go jump plumb head.
long into the SeWannee River.
I cannot tolerate George
Washington permitting Bert
Ingwerson, the Louisiana State
head line coach, to come to
Washington last Friday and
shake down the ball park from
a percentage that the ball park
gets from every other tenant
of its facilities, including the
boxers and wreStlerS.
1 don't call that good business
and it is no part of loyalty to
local institutions nor is it any
part Of what is called sports
manship, something we see so
little of in intercollegiate foot
ball.
An Interior Motive!
Of course, George Washing
ton, in standing by and letting
these two friendly rivals dictate
local conditions, and actually
rescheduling Tennessee for an
other year to boot-has broken
down the percentage barrier at
the ball park and will no doubt
(Continued on Page ~, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-11-08
Gridiron SIanq
Brings Woe to
CompiIers

Dictionary compilers are pulling
their grazing locks at the prospect
of a new edition containing the
various terms which have been
coined on the gridiron. Following
are a few:
"Get rugged"-to play dirty.
"Rustle"-Southern slang for
proselythe.
"Loogan"-lineman with size 10
shoes.
"Gravy boat"-a place where
meals are free.
"Gravy train"-scholarship list.
"Take a yell''-to fake injury
until the crowd gives you nine
rahS.
"Play-batty" - disease causing
coach to draw diagrams on the
taolecloth.
And those are just a few!
The Washington times., 1934-11-08
c. v. GIRLS LIST
SPORT CARD

The Women's Athletic AsSocia-
ton of the George Washington
University will stage a series Of
events involving alumni and I'M
dergraduates in connection with
the alumni homecoming celebra-
ton tomorrow from 9 to IL a. m.
at the university.
Contests in tennis singles and
doubles will be staged from 9:45
to IL o'clock on the university
courts. Competition in badmin-
ton will be held on the grounds
adjacent the tennis courts from
9 to $50 o'clock.
From to 10 o'clock a rifle
match will be run off in the
university range in the basement
Of Corcoran Hall, and from 10
until IL archery contests will &C.
cupy the university gymnasium,
2010 H st. N. w.
In the event of inclement
weather, the badminton games
will be held in the gymnasium
and the tennis matches omitted.
The Washington times., 1934-11-08

Regardless of what may happen
in the games between South Caro-.
lima and Villanova and Yale and
Georgia, Washington and Gotham
are going to see two of the finest
backs in Dixie. ABE" Mickal OF
Louisiana State, is an almost sure
shot for All America honorS. Monk
Simons of Tulane is another ace
among leather luggerS and pass
ers. He has stepped into the place
left vacant when Little Preacher"
Roberts graduated.
Andy Kerr, coach Of Colgate was
assistant to Glenn Warner, when
the latter was at Pittsburgh. In
fact, Kerr was sent by the present
Temple mentor to Palo Alto to In
stall the Warner system at Stan
ford a year before Warmers con-
tract at Pitt expired. Kerr has
seized eagerly the advantages OF
the new rules. His attack has
swing and slash and scope. 1t
has deception and power.
Colgate gave ample demonStra'
CONTINUED tsn Page ~, Col. p
The Washington times., 1934-11-08

yesterdays feature match. Other
results:
First Flights. c. wimsatt won by
default; Volney Burnett defeated S. D.
Byers. 8 and 2; Pat Axtell defeated
Joe Micker, and ..
Second Flight-John Charles defeated
R. d. Jones, and 8; Neil Turner de-
Marks defeated Jim Estes. and S.
Third Flight-John Schultz defeated
Tony Del Vecchio, and 3; c. L. VOL
ford defeated B. Harry Graham and
1; Bill Leapley defeated Thomas Tate.
Fourth Flight-George Marlowe de-
feated Alfred Golden, and 4; w. R.
Enyeart defeated Theodore Fahs, l up.
Mrs. Frank R. Keefer scored
97.15, 81, to capture the Presi-
dents Cup tournament at Ken
wood Golf and Country Club
yesterday. Mrs. Keefer inaug-
urated the tournament two years
ago when she served as presi-
dent of the Women's District
Golf Association. Mrs. A. E.
Dedicke, Army and Navy, and
Miss Susan Hacker, Chevy Chase,
tied for low gross honors with
80. Summaries:
Mrs. Frank Roger Keefer (Chevy
Chase), Al, so, 97-15--S2: Mrs. Howard
]. Simons (Manor), As. so. 95-12-S3;
Mrs. A. f. Dedicke (Army-Navy). 45,
Al. s2-7-S5; Miss Susan Hackner
Chevy Chase). As. Al 92-7-S5: Mrs
Perry B. Hoover Qndian Spring., 40,
50. 1O1-9-92; Mrs. ]. franklin Gross
Qndian Spring.. 4S, 81. 102-12-9O.
Mrs. H: R. Quinter (Columbia), 49, As,
lumbia), SIS, 81, 1OS--15-S4.
Mrs. R. N. sutton washing ton), so,
81. 1O4-16-S5: Mrs. David Mcpherson
(Manor), SO. 81 1O7-17-sO: Miss Sue
CAN'T (Kenwood), 81, 81, 1O5-14-S1;
Mrs. W. F. Hoffman (Army-Navy), So,
fely (Washington). so, 81, 1O4-14-9O;
Miss Elizabeth C. Harris (Kenwood), so,
81 107-20-S7: Mrs. Roy NJ. c. Miller
(Kenwood), So, 81, 113-1s-95: Mrs.
]. R. DeFarges (Columbia), So, SIS, 1O7
-1S-92: Mrs. F. G. Await (Congres-
sionaD, 40. So, 1O1-14-S7.
Approximately 100 women golf.
ers are expected to take part in
the 18-hole handicap Turkey
tournament at the Columbia Coun.
try Club Monday, with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Smith as sponsors.
The tourney is open to every
woman golfer in the District, there
being nos entrance fee.
The Washington times., 1934-11-08

Jones Is master of the art of
developing power and drive in his
football teams. He is a task
master in the matter of blocking
and it is the blocking player who
makes" Biff's teams. And, it is
the blocking unit who plays the
most important part in the sue.
cess OF plays of power and drive.
Excellent Blockers
Those who witness the G. w.
L. S. U. game of Saturday will
see in L. S. U. a team that
"slashes" defensive units down.
The Tigers crack 'em, and how!
Men like Seago, Fatheree and
Sullivan, in the backfield, are
adopts in the art of blocking.
There are others, of course, but
these three are particularly adept.
In developing his weak-side
plays, Biff has depended on his
own ability to bring out the best
OF blocking ability in each of his
backfield units.
l.. S. u, as rule, uses a double
wing back formation with an un.
balanced line. The Tiger of Baton
Rouge has a big line, an active
line. a line with an extraordinary
charge. Indeed, L. S. us whole
squad is primarily squad adept
in executing fundamentals.
After establishing a strong side,
with the unbalanced line, L. S. U.
sets to work to crack the weak
side. Jones has the units to &C.
compliSh what most grid coaches
figure to be a next-to-impossible
task.
Praise From McGugin
Listen to what Dan McGugin,
of Vanderbilt, has to say of Biff's
weak1Side plays:
Because of the tremendous
power and drive which Jones
muSterS in these weak-Side plays,
the defensive weak side, particu-
larry the right side of the de-
fenSive line, is SoreIy tested.
Many coaches do not have the
units necessary to success with
these weak-side plays, but L.
S. U. has the units and L. S.
u. proves its right to be
claSSed with the best teams of
America. Execution of funda-
mentals is well-nigh perfect.
Timing is perfect. Because of
these great driving plays to
the weak side, L. S. u. is a great
team. That is, because of them
and because of L. S. us re-
markable ability at fundamental
football"
When you sit in Griffith Sta
dunn, on Saturday afternoon,
watch the Tiger Of Baton Rouge
as he executes these weak-Side
plays. You will see some of the
prettiest plays in football. You
will find in these plays the key to
L. S. us success, and you will
find, too, the key to Biff Jones
success as a football coach.
The Washington times., 1934-11-08

A wear ago, the august ana
sedate institution of learning
and character building, the
University of Tennessee, pulled
a similar trick-a grand ges-
ture of confidence and faith in
and love for its football asso-
ciate, George Washington Uni
SerVity.
Three Bad Boys
It protested three members
Of the Colonials on ineligibility
charges on the threshold Of
their game; whereas, quite nat
urally, when the ColonialTen-
nessee game was scheduled,
many months before, Tennes-
see knew those three men were
Juniors and more than likely
would face them when the
game came along, and made
no issue of the trio when
George washington was sched-
uled.
If those instances constitute
character building, then I'm
gonna get a dictionary.
If they don't mean the use of
the youth and flower of our
manhood as pawns around
which to satisfy vicious athletic
and financial department de-
sire, then why bring up such
matters just as the starting
whistle is blown when the very
youngest reader of this news
paper knows that conditions
around which football games
are played are generally, and,
in fact, always, threshed out
from a year to three years be-
fore the actual game comes
around.
I cannot tolerate George
Washington's scheduling teams
which will perSiStently (once
The Washington times., 1934-11-08
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Francis Moreland, ex-Tech
High gridder, favors Louisiana
State to take the measure of
George Washington in their
football meeting here Satur-
day. Archie Haley Ia gentle
man from the South declares
Alabama could beat Princeton
by three tOuchdOwnS. a coed
was overheard to say at a re-
cent game, Gust where is this
Rose Bowl that football teams
talk so much about?". water
boys for the Maryland A. C.
eleven struck for higher pay,
asking so cents for their SER
vices. Joe Bovello, Roosevelt
High fullback, suffered a slight
accident prior to the Eastern
game last Tuesday. was struck
by an auto and received a cut
on the leg, but played in the
game. Irving Hayman. brother
of "Rube" Hayman, the Cen
tralite barred from high school
athletics because he figured in
a row at a basketball game last
season, performs for Roosevelt
>. Billy Bartush, who wrestles
Jim Browning at the Washing
ton Auditorium tonight, is a
prOtege of Karl PojellO, the
SkillfuI Lithuanian. j m my
Erwin, who knows his fighters,
speaks highly of Tommy Lowe,
the local lightweight, who
tackled the best 20 years ago
but who has since passed to
the great beyond.