davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-22
Call Stoppage Mar. 20;
Garden Meeting Sunday
At 3 P. M. March 20
Jobless and Employed
Down Tools
DEMAND CWA JOBS
Meet in Madison Square
Garden Next Sun. at 2

A one-hour protest strike
of C. w. A. workers, unem-
ployed and those now work
ing, will take place on Thurs
day, March 20, at 8 P. NJ,
against the liquidation of C.wA.
jobs by President Roosevelt. The
one-hour protest strike was called
by approximately 800 delegates at a
united front conference last Sunday.
The Trade Union Unity League,
in response to the call of the Ar
rangementS Committee of 100, rep
resenting many C.WA. projects, un-
employed and other workers organi-
cations, has decided to participate in
and support the one-hour protest
strike. The statement of the
T.U.UL. follows:
1.-THE Trade Union UNITY Coun-
Gil Bureau in a special meeting
yesterday with the representatives
of affiliated unions present, en-
dorsed the call of the Greater New
York Conference on C.W.A. and
Unemployment, and decided to is
sue call to all affiliated unions
to declare one hour steppage be-
fore the end of the work day on
Thursday, March 20, in support Of
the demands for the continuation
and extension Of the C.W.A. jobs,
for enactment of workers unem-
pIoyment insurance bill, H. r.
1898, in solidarity with masses of
workers who are threatened with
loss of their livelihood.
'The Trade Union Unity Coun-
ell declares that the struggle for
the continuation of the C.W.A.
projects is the struggle of the en-
tire working class, and is therefore
calling for mass solidarity action
to continue these projects after
March 81. Thousands of members
of the affiliated unions as well as
members of the A. F. Of L. and in
dependent unions are working on
C.WA. projects and the Trade
Union Unity Council believes that
only the solidarity of all these
workers employed in the shops,
unemployed, and the workers on
the C.W.A. projects will unitedly
be able to force the continuation
of these jobs.
"The Furniture Workers Indus
trial Union Bureau has already
taken action and has recon-
mended to the joint council to
issue a call for general stoppage
to all of its members. Other
unions are taking similar action.
"The Trade Union Unity Coun-
Gil further calls upon all the affil-
lated organizations to mobilize
their entire membership to par
ticipate in an organized manner
in the Madison Square Garden
meeting on Sunday, March rs, at
2 pm.
"All unions are urged to send
representatives to an emergency
conference for final preparations
Saturday, 2 PM, at Labor Tenn
pie, 14th st. and Second Ave.
ANDREW OvERGAARD,
General Secretary
ROSE WORTIS,
Assistant Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-22
Taxi Strikers Surge Through Streets Keep Scab Cabs from Operating

several of the Parmelee cabs were
lying on their sides in the street,
with the scabs beating hasty re-
treat before the aroused strikers.
Police radio cabs swooped down on
the demonstrating strikers at 34th
st. and Broadway, but were unable
to disperse them. The strikers Wig
orously repulsed the cops.
A special meeting to mobilize
pickets was held at am. yesterday
morning at the strike hall, 18th st.
and Third Ave. Victory in this
strike now depends on the effective
picketing of garages" said Harry
Cantor, chairman of the strike hall
The picket lines now are more eff
fective than at any time during the
strike,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-22
Anti-FGscist Mass
Meet To Be Held
At Labor Temple

NEW YORK.-A mass meet
ing in solidarity with the heroic
proletarian fighters of Austria
will be held tonight at 8 p. m,
at Labor Temple, 24S E. 84th St.,
under the auspices of the Anti
Fascist Action, a united front of
German organizations fifth over
100000 members, of Hungarian
organizations, and the Clara
zetkin branch of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
Maria Halberstadt, a refugee
from Germany, will speak In
German, and Alfred Wagon
knecht, national secretary Of the
American Committee to Aid Vic
tins OF German Fascis1n, win
speak in English.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-22
DunneFOrces
Right to Hit
Wagner Bill
AFL Textile Head Sian
ders Communists; Asks
Bill to Prevent Strike
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG
DAILY Worker Washington Bureau)

BY MARGUERITE YOUNG
Daily Worker Washington Bureau)
WASHINGTON, March 21.-After
Francis J. German, President
of the United Textile Workers "a.
F. OF L. denounced "Communistic
groups" for causing trouble in the
textile industry, Bill Dunno, OF the
Trade Union Unity League made a
second protest before the Senate
Labor Committee today and secured
permission to testify against the
strikebreaking Wagner Bill tomor-
row or soon thereafter.
Aided by Senators David I. Walsh
of Massachusetts, and Jim Davis of
Pennsylvania, German made an
obvious attack upon the National
Textile Workers Union without
naming it. He raised the false
charges that the "Communistic
groups" in the textile field are sub
sidized" from Russia, and that their
whole attack is against the Amer
lean labor movement" He reported
he is having great difficulty com
peting" with them and said the
U.T.W. has just received a petition
for a general textile strike in the
South.
AS Walsh, chairman OF the COM
mittee, closed todayS session, Dunno
took the floor and said: 81 would
like to renew my request to be
heard on this bill on behalf of the
TU.U.L. before the employers come
in. We were the only trade union
organization to say from the very
first that Section Ia Of the MIRA.
would not do what it claimed it
would do for the workers"
rs that (T.UUL) one of the
organizations that was referred to
here as Communistic?" Walsh put
in. His attitude, however, was po-
lite in contrast to his attitude when
Dunno demanded hearing several
days ago.
What the T.U.U.L. Is
ST haven't heard the TU.UL.
mentioned as Communist here"
Dunno answered, "but the press
sometimes claims So"
do you admit it or deny itP"
Walsh asked.
"We are not a Communist or
ganization. We are a trade union
organization representing lbs, 900 or
ganized workers." returned Dunno.
"I'l be glad to give you a hear
ing, perhaps tomorrow morning.
What we object to is that we
Continued on Page g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-22

front was strengthened considerably
yesterday.
Over 1000 pickets surged through
the downtown streets at pm. yes
terday, stopping cabs and driving
out the strike-breakers. A number
of police attacked the pickets at
Madison So. 1t is reported that six
strikers were arrested.
Over 1000 strikers swept through
the streets, determined to stop all
scab cabs from operating. After the
police attacked them at Madison
So, large body of picketS marched
down Broadway to the Hotel Meal
pin, 34th st. and Broadway, where
it was reported that a number Of
Parmelee cabs were operating with
scab drivers.
Before the pickets we're through,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-22

defending themselves against the
attacks Of the cops.
Spectators are very sympathetic
with the strikers, calling the
strikebreakers rats.
As the Daily Worker goes TO
press, strikers were at Broadway
and 48th St., marching uptown.
They had traversed all of Fifth
Ave. to 25th St., Broadway to 30th
st. and then UP 18th Avenue to
Broadway again. They were on
Broadway marching uptown, be-
ing followed by six radio cars, two
squad cars, a patrol wagon filled
with arrested strikers, mad 26 to
30 cops on foot marching along
with the strikers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-22
Invite Yipsels
To Open Meeting
OF Vel. Tonight
Road to Revolutionary
Workers Government
Browder's Theme

NEW YORK. - Earl Browder,
General Secretary of the Commu-
mist Party, and John Little, District
Organizer Of the Young Communist
League, will be the speakers at the
special open mass meeting of the
Y.C.L. called for Irving Plaza, Irving
Pl. and 18th st. tonight at 7:3O.
Browder will speak on 1.-THE Road
Toward Revolutionary Workers
Government in America" Little will
speak on the problems facing the
Y.C.L. in New York.
All young workers, particularly
members Of the Young Peoples So
cialist League, are invited to at
tend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-22
Over 1000 Keep Strict
Lookout; Repulse
Police Attack

NEW YORK.-Despite the fact
that six or eight radio cars and
two squad cars filled with detec-
tiveS, and patrol wagon are fol-
lowing the mass picketing DEM
onstration Of striking taxicab
drivers up Broadway, and despite
the fact that every time the pick
eters approach q strikebreaking
cab, the police holding the
guns which they have hidden in
their pockets. the strikers are
pushing the cabs TO one side and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-22
Scab Parmelee Cabs Are
Overturned When They
Try to Operate

Leaders of the Taxi Drivers Union
of Greater New York say that they
are preparing to take every cab in
the city off the streets, including in
dependents and small fleet owners
who have settled with the union, if
tn big companies do not come to
terms with the strikers.
The leaders of the union went to
city hall yesterday morning where
they informed Bernard Deutsch,
President of the Board of Alder
men, that the union was ready to
fNonts,,,,oJ -, pono oN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-22
Roosevelt in Secret
Strike-Break Move
for Auto, r. R.
EASTMAN INVOLVED
ALL. Auto Heads Play
Role in White House
Strikebreaking
BULLETIN

m1SleaderS OF the railway workers
unions have agreed to accept
President Roosevelt's strike break
ing proposal to submit the work
ers' wage demands to arbitration
by Joseph B. Eastman, Roose-
veIt's railroad eO-ordinator.
BY SEYMOUR WALDMAN
DAILY Worker Washington Bureau)
WASHINGTON, March 81. =
President Roosevelt today refused
to divulge just what will be the
specific e-breaking formula
which he will offer to the automo-
bile manufacturers and the admin
istration's crawling American Fed
Grafton of Labor marionettes, when
he meets with them today and to-
morrow. This afternoon he confers
with the automobile magnates. At
two-thirty tomorrow afternoon. he
announced, he will receive William
Green, President Of the A. F. of L.
section of the N. r. A., and the
thirteen local Federation heads.
Despite the barrage of demagogy
which the Roosevelt administration
has spread over the mounting strike
wave, the strike breaking similarity
between it and the Hoover strike
regime is apparent even to con-
sentative observers. The difference
is purely formal Hoover gave
starving workers rugged individual
ism" to eat, whereas Roosevelt Of
fers them individual self-reliance. !"
Apparently fearful lest the rank
and file strike sentiment among
railway workers brush aside the
kowtowing railway managers, Roose-
welt declared that he may partici-
pate personally, with Federal Co.
ordinator of Transportation East
(Conttnued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-22
Nazis Report Bomb
Was Aimed at Coering

NEW YORK. = Dispatches from
Berlin report that a grenade ex-
plosion demolished a taxicab on
Inter den Linden, one of Berlin's
main streets, this afternoon, soon
after Hermann Wilhelm Goering,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-22

Premier Of Prussia, had passed by
the spot in a motorcar.
The taxicab driver was said to
have been injured in the arm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-22
United Front Conference
on Sunday to Move
for Strike
COLLINS is DEFIED
Metal Products Men to
Strike Fri. for Demands

BULLETIN
DETROIT, Mich, March I'll
The metal finishers' department
of the Budd Wheel Co. stopped
working for As minutes today.
The company agreed to abolish the
hated bonus system and pay IS
cents an hour straight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-22

Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-22

Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-22
By SEYMOUR WALDMAN
DAILY Worker Washington Bureau)

Continued on Page q
Evening star., 1934-01-24
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CAILAUDET and George Wash
" ington basket ball teams are to
meet tonight for the second
time this season. In their flrst en-
counter G. w. was an easy winner.
Western High, bolstered by the
addition of Adams and Nicholson.
showed better against Business High
in their basket ball game than ex-
pected, though Business was VIC
torious.
ST. Johns basketers swamped the
MARYLAND Agricultural College quint
when these warm rivals met at
Annapolis.
Ad Wolgast. former world light
weight boxing champion, made
fine comeback against Joe Rivers,
Mexican lightweight, in scrap at
Milwaukee.
Among those mentioned in Rod
and Gun News are Warwick Furr,
Hardy Wilson, U. S. Smith, Harry
Anderson, william Wynkoop, Albert
Bucheler, Charlie Porter, Billy
Cooper, George P. Doane, Charles
W, King, jr.; James Smith, John B.
Peyton, John j. Mccarthy, A. S.
Rabbit, S. D. Carpenter and Pat
rick Riordan.
Catholic University turned back
the v. M. I. basketers, 1912.
Fred Snodgrass has returned his
contract unsigned to the New York
Giants. He is not satisfied with the
terms offered.
Store room bowlers swept their
Pepco Duckpin League match with
Construction. Rolling for the win
ners were Lustig. Cumberland, Good
hart, Gardner and Darr Construc-
tion used Mathoit, Duke, Johnson,
Crowley and Gulick.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Rudy Dusek, 2l4,
Omaha, threw Matros Kirilenko, 2l6,
Russia, BAIL.
CLEVELAND.-George McCloud won
on foul over the Red Mystery"
24:08.
INDIANAPOLIS. - Sol Slagle, 230,
Topeka, Kans., defeated Milo Stein
born, 225, st. Louis, two out Of three
falls.
DETROIT.-Jack Sherry. 22O, New
York. threw Joe (BulD Komar, 237,
Chicago, 36:55.
PROVIDENCE, R. Earl Nc
Cready, Ontario, defeated Richard
Stahl, Germany. two straight falls.
READING, Pa.-Ray Steele, 215, CAL
ifornia, threw Stan Pinto, 206. Ne
braska, 1914.
ALBANY, N. Y-Ernie Dusek, 210,
Omaha, defeated Scotty MacDougall,
210, Toronto, two out Of three falls.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Jim Clinstock,
252, Oklahoma, defeated Tommy Draak,
215, Schenectady, N. Y, two straight
falls.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Jim Browning,
242, Verona, Mo-. tossed Sammy Stein,
2l4, Newark, 1923.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Joe savoldi, 205,
Three Oaks, Mich, defeated George
Wilson, 200, Seattle, two Of three falls.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
'SWR RAnG0DU OEE WQNE WEE
BY w. R. Me CALLuN

fairways Of the Highland Park course
border on lakes. where. according to
report, the plymouth bass are big
enough to swallow coal bucket. Yet
Gene has had little luck with 'em. II
guess as fisherman I am pretty good
golfer" he said.
A MOTHER move to establish super
~ vised interscholastic golf cham
pionship is under way. Frank
Emmett, golfing handspring at George
town Prep School, has been having
series of talks with DR.. Bruce L. Taylor
Of the District Golf Association. regard
ing the Inauguration of a real inter-
scholastic tourney this year.
Three years back The Star offered to
put up prize for such tourney and
the District association appointed a
committee to look into the affair. But
nothing ever came Of it and the mat
ter was dropped for the time being.
nterscholastic Journeys have been held,
but they have lacked supervision by the
school authorities and have had no
official status.
Emmett is billed to appear at the
annual meeting of the District associa-
ton in March and. expand on his ideas
of the interscholastic tourney.
More than 200 persons gathered at
Kenwood last night for the second of
series of golf instruction talks given
by AL Houghton. His talk was accom-
panied by slow-motion pictures Of
Bobby Jones.
1.-TWO Washington women were play
ing today in the second round of
the golf tourney over the Riviera
course at Miami, while three more were
on the sidelines after first round de-
feats yesterday.
Mrs. L. H. Hedrick, who defeated
Mrs. Jack Hagen, was playing Mrs.
Charles ]. Marasco of Tarrytown, N. Y.
in the second flight while Mrs. M. B.
CARRIER of the Capital. who beat Mrs.
Vincent Henderson of Philadelphia. met
Mrs. w. H. Moses Of Inwood, Long
Island, in the fourth flight.
Mrs. H. B. Hird Of Manor was beaten
by Mrs. Roof ellison Of Cleveland in a
second flight match yesterday. losing by
4 and 8. Mrs. j. T. Powell. also OF
Manor. was beaten In the second flight
by Miss Marion 10th Of Cincinnati.
while Mrs. j. H. Ford. another Capital
entrant. lost to Mrs. r. L. Whittle OF
E1iZabeth N j.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE-Andy Bundy. l29, Port
land Negro. outpointed Clever Sison
1875, Manila (S): Ford Smith. 1876
Kalispell. Mont, outpointed Frank Van
Hee, 200. Port orchard. Wash. t6)
Richie Fontaine, l2O, Kalispell. out
pointed Ray Mayo, 120, Manila a.,
LOS ANGELES - Baby Arizmendi
1913. Mexico outpointed Mark Dias
100. Philippines Q0); Fritzie zivic, l43
Pittsburgh. stopped Baby Sal Sorio, l45
San Bermardino 90; Jack Prince. 202
Denver. outpointed Lou Stratton, 1877
Los Angeles "a.
LUBBOCK, Tex-Abe Chavez, lis
knocked out Baby Manuel Villa, ll3
Mexico, D. F. a..
CANTON, Ohio-Mose Butch. 1876
Pittsburgh. knocked out Tiger tRosy)
Crier, 1875. Massillon. Ohio CS: Max
Filing, l49. Pittsburgh, outpointed Billy
Wellsby, l53, Akron (6): Joe Forcoine
122, Canton, knocked out Sailor Lee
124, Sebring. Ohio "a.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla-Eddie
Houghton, 1872. Philadelphia, out
pointed Frankie Edgren, 1873, Cheyenne
Wyo. QO.
PORTLAND. Oreg-Ernest Cavelli.
IA. Walla Walla. knocked out Sleepy
Blount, l40, Spokane (2.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
Harper Has Title Qualities.

"AKE Chandler Harper of Ports
mouth, Va, whom we privately
think is the best amateur In this
secdou. The black-haired Virginia
State champion has everything it takes
to 20 places in the national, but he
hasn't vet been able to crash through
with a winning effort in the blue ribbon
tourney OF the year Nevertheless any
lad who can hit the ball as consistently
straight as Harper and hit 1t all the
time. Is certain to come through some
day.
A lad with steely nerves and stout
heart, Harper has all it takes to make
champion. For two years In row ne
has led the amateurs in the sectional
qualifying rounds for the amateur
championship, no light feat in terri.
tory where so many men are rated
nearly equal. -,
The main stumbling block Of all
these men has been the qualification
round in the amateur championship
but this year those who make the grade
In the sectional rounds will go directly
into match play.
Such men as Caldwell, Peacock
Lunn. Howell and Harper are better at
match play than at medal play.
And II Caldwell, who has been able
to win only one big tournament in this
area, can carry the national champ
past the eighteenth hole, why can't the
others do as well? =.
Harry G. Pitt, the Manor "moose," !"
didn't 90 far last year. but he has lot
Of golf In him. plus a great scrapping
heart. II Harry were fast starter
and played the first five holes as he
PLAYS the last five. he could win a ma
tional. Still on the sunny side of 80,
however, Harry Pitt has lot Of win
ming golf ahead of him.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
Soon Takes Command.

IN THE first few minutes Central en-
joyed a brief lead, but thereafter
= Eastern was In the van. plllng up
its advantage as the game progressed.
The Lincoln Parkers were in front, II,
at the end of the first quarter. 1876 at
the half and 3l-9 as the third quarter
ended. It was nothing short of rout.
True, Central had tough luck on
many shots. but even had 1t made a
reasonable percentage Of these. Eastern
would have won by a comfortable mar
gin. Kelley's proteges simply were not
to be denied. Dizzy Dean, Gay Edelin,
and Harry Bassin led the sweeping
Eastern attack. with 13. 9 and points.
respectively. Meanwhile, Basin held
Buddy Nau. who heretofore had been
the spark plug Of CentraIs attack, with
out a point. Tom Nolan. Eastern for
ward, as sweet a passer and team player
as has been seen in schoolboy court
circles here in years, was right on his
game, also.
Mandes. a reserve forward. with 6
points, was Central's most consistent
scorer.
Roosevelt, led by Huck Cavanaugh,
its sharpshooting guard. who scored II
points to take the lead in the fight for
individual scoring honors in the series,
held a 1919 lead at the half. but had
to fight to throw off determined West
ern challenge in the closing stages.
Jimmy Corcoran, Westerns clever lit
tie forward with IA points, was the
games top scorer.
Summaries
Evening star., 1934-01-24
TWO TIE FOR MEDAL
IN MIAMI GOLF Event
Byran and Wilkinson Each Regis.
ters rs to Top Field in
Amateur Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n FIAMI, Fla, January 24.-A tie for
N medal honors added zest today
to the first match-play round Of
the Miami-Biltmore amateur invitation
golf tournament.
Curtis Bryan jr.. OF Miami and Bill
Wilkinson of Indianapolis each had q
leg on the low qualifying trophy. with
their 75's leading field Of LOG players
representing 10 States, the District Of
Columbia and Canada.
Thirty-two were paired in the cham
pionship flight. with the field trailing
in five additional flights, and a seventh
group Of 10 players awaited tomorrow
to start action.
Runners-up to Bryan and Wilkinson
are T. E. Price. president of the home
club. and Celest Durand Of Garden City,
Long Island. who scored 76's
Two Capital entrants are playing in
the first fight E. C. Jameson Of
Washington. who was runner-up last
week in the southpaw tourney, today
was to meet wilkinson and E. H. Bean
Of Washington clashed with Arnold
Minkley of Cleveland. Jameson quail
fled with 81, while Bean scored a stroke
higher.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
Varied Sports
COURT RESULTS.
Local Teams.

Eastern 40: Central. Is.
Roosevelt, 33; western, 20.
Landon, "a: Friends. %.
Landon Seconds, 10; Friends Sec
onds. 9.
Woodward. 2l; Episcopal Light
weights. l9.
Alexandra, SO; National Training
School, 10.
Yale, 35: Penn, %.
Carnegie Tech, 38; Washington
ferson. 20.
,,yy;e!1 Western n Maryland s5; Mount St
Waynesburg. As: Chenille. "A.
Rhode Island State. Sc: Brown, 35.
Carnegie Frosh, Al; Washington and
jefferson Frosh, 26.
Western Kentucky, 25; Murray
Teachers, 20.
Idaho, 81 Oregon State, 25.
Emporia Teachers, 80; Southwest
ern. 20.
Hamline, "a: st. Olaf. 1s.
Kearney Teachers, 81; Chadron
Teachers, 80.
Akron, z6; Kent State, 20.
Central Normal, Al: Indiana State, 81.
Westminster, Al: Edinboro. 81.
Central Missouri Teachers, 80; VIII
liam Jewell. 20.
Bethel 80: Haskell, 30.
Springfield Teachers, IA; Maryville
Colorado Teachers, 20; Colorado
Aggies. 81.
Wyoming u. AZ; Denver u. 81.
Ogden Boosters, 81; Utah State. %
Indiana Central 20; Ball State
Teachers, "a.
Oklahoma City Dairymen, So, East
Central Oklahoma Teachers, q.
Bradley. 35: Monmouth, "a.
Lawrence. 27; Ripon, rs.
Huntington, 81; Griffin College (Van
VERT. 30.
Central 1nd.) Normal, "a: Indiana
State Teachers, 81.
COLLEGE HOCKEY.
Point Edward, 2; Michigan, 1.
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
American Association.
Kansas City, 6; Oklahoma City, /.
International League.
Windsor, 3; Detroit, 2.
Buffalo, 2; Cleveland, O.
National League.
New York Rangers, S; Ottawa, 2.
Detroit Red Wings, 8; Boston
Bruins, /.
Montreal Canadiens, 8; New York
Americans, 2.
Toronto, 8; Montreal Maroons, 1
Canadian-American LeaguA
Quebec. 4; Boston. 4.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
- ENE LARKN, new woodmont

- ENE LARKIN, new Woodmont
pro, is established in his
" Winter post at Lake Wales,
Fla, and is looking forward
10 taking over the Woodmont job on
April /. A letter from Gene today says
that affairs at Lake Wales are looking
up and a good season is in prospect,
but he is anxious to get on the job at
Woodmont. Genes club is in the
"highland" section of Florida. where
any little 2O-foot bump becomes q
mountain.
Not far from Lake Wales is the Box
Tower. and if Gene misses putt he
can blame it either on the carlton
chimes from the tower which President
Coolidge dedicated in 1926. or on the
splash of leaping bass. Many Of the