davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-26
WELSH TO GET TROPHY.

Barney Welsh, Rockville, Md, boy,
who won the National Public Park
singles tennis championship last Sun
day at Minneapolis, will be presented
the trophy emblematic Of the title by
Secretary of the Interior Ickes in the
latter's Office on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
AMERICAN TENNIS
PROSBL0TTEDOUT
KozeIuh and NussIein Play
Final of U. S. Tourney.
Heston, Vines Win.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
@H1cAGo, August 25.-Thrust-
4 ing two former American
" Davis Cup stars, Vincent
Richards of New York and
Ellsworth Vines, jr., of Pasadena,
Calf, aside today, Karel Kozeluh
and Hans Nusslein made the final
round of the national professional
singles tennis tournament tomorrow
an all-European affair.
In the opening semi-final Vines,
national amateur title holder in 1881
and 1882, was completely outplayed
by the German veteran, Nusslein,
and took a 7-9, 81, 6-3, 60
beating. Kozeluh, spry little Czecho-
slovakian, looked just as good in elm
mating Richards, the defending cham
pion, in straight sets. 60, 8-6, 60.
Vines gave Nusslein terrific battle
for one set, coming from behind to
win after the German had reached
set point three times. In the next
three sets, however, Nusslein played
careful tennis which led Vines into
errors. Only in rare sports did thu
former amateur champion profit BY
his powerful. blasting style.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
MASON WINS AT GOLF
Capital Man Defeats Cameron for
Title at Asheville.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., August Is P.-
Beverly Mason Of Washington, D. c.,
scored a convincing and 4 triumph
over Jack Cameron Of Houston, Tex,
to capture the championship today in
the thirty-ninth annual Asheville
Country Club golf tournament.
Cameron could not equal Mason's
par on the first nine of the second
18 holes and the Capital City golfer
dazzled his foe by scoring brides on
three of the last five holes played.
Mason held a one-up margin at the
end of the morning round.
For the entire 36 holes Mason was
two strokes under par.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
MRS. RUSSELL VICTOR.

ST PAUL, Mimi, August 25 P).-
Mrs. Andree Russell of Cleveland,
Ohio, today won the Minnesota wom-
ems singles tennis championship by
defeating the defending champion,
Elizabeth Resting of st. Paul, 4-6,
Ga, Ga.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
SWEDE BEATS MARK
FOR DISCUS THROW
Harald Anderson First in 40
Years to Take World Record
From United States.

BY the Associated Press.
SLO, August 25.-Harald Anders-
~ son of Sweden bettered the
world record for the discus
throw today in the course of track
and field meet between Norway and
Sweden.
Anderson got off to toss of 52.42
meters, or I'll feet IL 117-128 inches
to beat the recognized record by more
than 2 feet.
Andersson's record breaking feat
marks the first time the discus stand
ard has been held outside the United
States in at least 40 years. The listed
worlds record of 51.73 meters, or 169
feet s7s inches, was set by Paul Jes-
sup, former University of Washington
athlete, in the American champion
ships at Pittsburgh In 1890.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

|ONY LATONA, defending
champion, yesterday tri-
umphed over Bill Bu-
chanan, 6-3, 6-4, So,
to win the singles title in the an
nual Capital City Tennis League
tourney on the Henry Park
courts. 1t was the third time
In as many starts Iatona has
captured the event and the VIC
tory gave him permanent pos
session Of the cup offered by
Pat Deck. The tourney was
started four years ago, being
omitted In 1888.
Buchanan offered Iatona lively
battling, but the latter held the
whip hand all the way.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
JEWISH NETMEN PLAY

Simon AtIas chapter OF a. u. a.
Is Sponsoring Affair.
Play in the all-Jewish tennis tour
ney sponsored by the Simon Atlas
Chapter Of the A. z. A. opens today.
Pairings may be had at the Army
Navy Sports Center. All contestants
are asked to call Eugene Love at At
lantic 0712 before playing first-round
matches.
Among the entries are Dave Legum,
who won the singles title last year;
Lou Chatlen, who was the runner-up,
and George Mintzer and Nathan and
Albert RitZenberg.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
WINS ONE-MILE SWIM.

TORONTO, August IS (P).-Phyllis
Dwar of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan,
tonight won the Canadian women's l.
mile swimming championship in 20
minutes Al seconds.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
wYKOFF CHANGES JOBS.

Frank Wykoff, world record sprinter,
has resigned as instructor of biology
at Moran School, Atascadero, Calf :,
to join the physical education depart
ment at Carpenteria, Calf, school.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Dashes Should Thrill.

THE dash tests will bring together
high grade talent. In the mems
100-yard free style Croft and La
Sale of Washington will battle it out
with Kinsley, McGinnis and Adler of
Baltimore. The women's 100-yard free
style will have such crack competitors
as Ann Bono of Washington, who re-
Gently broke the District 50-yard free
style, and Helen Alain of Baltimore,
who has done the 100-yard free style
in the Meadowbrook pool in the Mon
umental City in the fast time of 1:06.
In the diving Washington will offer
in the mems event Joe Lyman, john
ny Broaddus and Bob Knight against
Stieber, Lune and Goldberg from the
Maryland metropolis. Marie Duval,
Leonore Taube and Helen McHale will
represent the District in the women's
diving, with the visitors counting on
L. Bankard, r. Leonard and M.
Arnold
The 160-yard relay and various
other events also are expected to offer
bang-up Scrapping.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Lott and Jacobs Advance.

II OFT came back to the court later
l. and, teamed with Helen Jacobs,
national women's champion,
reached the finals of the national
mixed doubles play by downing the
English greats, Fred Perry and Betty
Nuthall, In a desperate three-set
struggle. The scores were 4-6, s-6,
IS.
Earlier Stoefen and Elizabeth Ryan,
former Californian now playing out
of England, advanced to the finals
by eliminating Frankie Parker, of
Spring Lake, N. j., and Carolyn
Babcock, Los Angles, lie, 6-3.
With darkness interrupting play,
the Tournament Committee decided
TO hold the finals of the mixed dou-
bles tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

continued From Fifth Page.)
could be said to have lost for ALI
son and Van Ryn. They simply met
a fast-moving combination, headed In
the right direction.
In the other national champion
ships decided during the day the
Watts of Canada-Laird, Davis Cup
star, and r. N.-held on to their
father-and-son crown by downing the
New Yorkers, E. Ellsworth Davenport,
jr, and S. Ellsworth Davenport, Sd,
"a, As, 6-3; and Fred Baggs
and William Rosebaum, New York.
won the veterans title by conquer
ing J., Adams. jr., New York, and
A. P. Kaiser, Chicago, IS, 60.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
SECTIONS LEADING
SWIMMERS CLASH
Stars From Baltimore and
Washington to Oppose
in Meet Today.

~RACK swimmers of Washing
ton and Baltimore, men and
" women, will vie in their an
nual meet this afternoon in
the Maryland Club Gardens pool at 8
O'Clock
Many South Atlantic A. A. U.
champions will show their wares for
the visitors while host of D. C. A. A.
U. titlists will hold forth for the D. C.
contingent. The winning team will
gain the coveted Mayor Jackson Tro-
ply, offered by the chief executive of
Baltimore
Stellar competition is expected to
mark the program from the first event
until the last
Evening star., 1934-08-26
SUBDUE ALLISON,
VAN RYN IN a SETS

Continued From Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-21
c. 0. P. COMMITTEE
RULE WILL Be CUT
Democrats Plan to Assume
Greater Control Over
Drafting Legislation.

~ the Associated Press.
Democratic leaders proposed today
that their party assume greater con-
troll over the drafting Of legislation by
taking over more committee posts.
The move brought quick protest from
Republicans.
Representative Byrns of Tennessee.
Democratic floor leader, who is ex-
pected to be the next Speaker, ad-
vanced 1t as his personal belief that
Democratic membership on legisla-
tion-shaping committees should be
increased and Republican member
ship reduced.
"They (Republicans) have got about
one fourth of the membership" Byrns
said, so why should they have one
third, or thereabouts, OF the commit
tee places. It's our responsibility, and
we're competent to handle 1t.
IT wouldn't want to take away from
any member right to which he was
entitled. but don't figure the Repub-
licans are entitled to as many mem
bers as they now have on commit
tees"
Refers to Popular Vote.
Representative Mapes Of Michigan,
Q Republican leader, remarked that:
''The Republicans got about Is per
cent Of the popular vote In the last
election. Those voters are entitled 70
representation.
"But II the Democrats want TO
change things, they've got the brute
strength to do it."
The Democrats have 322 members
In the next House, while Republicans
have 102. TIE number of Repub-
licans and Democrats on committees
has not been changed since Demo-
Gratis took over the House in 1881
with a four-vote majority.
1T never has been the practice to
divide committee membership IN d.
rect proportion to House membership"
Mapes said.
Lineup of Last House.
In the last House, Democrats had
6l< committee posts, and Repub-
licans, 276; a number Of members
serving on two or more committees.
But If those totals should be carried
on into the next House, Republicans
would average 2.6 committees per
man and Democrats, 1.9.
Byrns and Representative SABBATH,
Democrat, Of Illinois, who also ad-
vocates the change, contend it would
give new members a better chance
to get a good committee assignment
and at the same time make certain
Of Democratic control of legislation
Details of the planned change will
be worked out BY Byrns and Repre-
sentative Doughton, Democrat, Of
North Carolina before Congress meets
January 8. In Its tentative form,
however, 1t would-to illustrate
change the Banking Committee mem
bership from II Democrats and 8
Republicans to 1s Democrats and Z
Republicans.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
Divorce Moratorium.

DENVER OP.-Since Christmas Is
the season of peace on earth," Den
yer judges have agreed husbands and
wives must keep their marital strife
to themselves from December "a until
January 2. The judges, declaring
divorce moratorium, have an
nounced no divorce suits can be filed
during that time.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
HUGE VENTS IN EARTH
ARE FOUND AFTER QUAKE
Boiling Water u spouting 100
Feet in Air In Stricken
Honduras Area.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Decem-
Der 21.--Huge vents in the earth.
most Of them spouting boiling water
100 feet into the air. have been re-
ported by the oficial commissioners
who inspected the earthquake-devas-
tated Copan section.
Great volcanic activity was re-
ported, with a constant motor-like
subterranean noise. Choking exhala-
tons Of smoke and sulphur emanated
from the vents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-04
Thursday

WINTER TERM Workers scaool. last week
81 registration, IS E. 12th st., N.y.C
LTSTON OAK will speak on THE First
Year Of the Second Five-Yeer Plan" at the
West Side Br. FISH,, 2642 Broadway, at
$3.50 pm. Adm. 10c. ~
JULIET STUART POYETZ viii speak on
''Hitlers' Germany versus the Soviet Union"
At Wilkins Hall, 1880 Wilkin Ave, Bronx,
under the auspices Of the East Bronx BIZ.
FS.u.
PIERRE DEGEYTE Club Chorus re-
hearsal at $50 pm. Jacob Schaeffer, con-
ductor. All voices who can read music
invited to Join; E. 18th st.
MAX BEDACHT, Of the Central Comm. OF
The C.P., will speak on "Lenin and the
Communist International at Pen and Ham
mer. ia W. 21st st.. $50 pm.
MEMBERSHIP Meeting of the Boro Park
E1Is May Br. LID. st 4ioe-13th Avenue
Brooklyn, at $50 pm. All mmebers are
Urged to attend.
JULIET s. POYNTz viii speak on Con
ditions Of the Needle Trades Workers in
EUROPE and the attempted wage cuts in
tbs Dress Industry at Memorial Hall, s44
W. seth st ct pm. Auspices, Dress
makers Building Comm. Adm. free
JULIET 8 POYNTZ will speak on The
Role Of the Opposition Group in the A. F.
u L. Locals and the function OF the IL.
O." at 40 W. seth st. at $50 pm Aus
pless, the Fifth Ave. railors and Dress
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-04
Clara Zetkin's
"reminiscences of
Lenin Re>ISSued

Clara Zetkin, veteran German
Communist leader who died recent
ly, wrote her "reminiscences of
Lenin Immediately after his death.
Her "Reminiscences of Leniu" have
Just been reissued by International
Publishers for the Tenth Memorial
Anniversary Of Lenin's death.
Clara Zetkin tells of meetings
and long conversations with LeGen,
while her impressions are still fresh.
She gives an intimate picture of
Lenin, the leader and man, tells of
his reaction to the numerous prob
lens facing the Soviet Republic and
the international working class. OF
special interest are the conversa-
tons with Lenin in which he gives
his views on problems that are still
with US.
The subjects covered In these
conversations are the German stu
alton at the time, which is Of spe-
cial interest in view Of the present
events; the question Of the Polish
War and the LEFT Communists; p
various questions Of culture, edu-
cation and art. OF special impor-
lance is Clara Zetkin's report of O
long conversation on the subject of
women, marriage, and sex and the
problems of the youth movement.
This is Issued in pamphlet form
and may be obtained from work
ers' bookshops or in quantities from
Workers Library Publishers, Box
148, Station D, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-04
RED SNOWA sToRY-BY ALFRED BRANT

mo, Link" Bill said. I'VE can't.
We can't because that money belongs
to us. And you can't rob yourself,
can your"
There was lot of laughter at that
But many looked, grimly. at Bill and
did not laugh.
DILL arose and looked at the men
- and women sitting before him.
That's why asked you to come
here tonight" he said. II been fig
uring out long time what's goin'
on in Lockwood. 1 been figuring
that we all been robbed. And we all
been robbed by Tom Lockwood"
That's right" cried Bob Treester.
That's, the truth"
when do you have to git out,
Bob? When's Tom Lockwood
stealing your farm7"
DAY after tomorra," Bob said. 81
gotta git out day after tomorra. But
I'll be damned If I will"
How long did you own the farm"
asked Bill.
How long did I own it! I was
born on 1t. My father was born on
1t. His father afore him My peo-
pies buried in the cemetery long
afore the Revolution" Bob said, an
grily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-04
Workers School VIII
Offer Two Classes in
Trade Union Strategy

NEW YORK.-Andrew Overgaard,
secretary Of the Trade Union Unity
Council, viii give two classes in
Trade Union Strategy and Tactics
in the winter term of the Workers
School, which begins Jan. 8. In
the fall term only one class was
given.
The course viii offer an analysis
of recent development in the labor
movement. 1t viii study the So
cial historical roots of the labor
movement, and will apply the new
methods of work Of the Red Inter-
national of Labor Unions to con-
crete problems and struggles Of the
revolutionary unions, and the oppo-
sition groups within the reformist
unions. It viii also make a special
study of strike strategy in this Pc
Rod, and deal with concrete imne-
date tasks of the Trade Union
Unity League and the nett IDS and
forms Of the struggle agfinst I'M
employment, naturalization, and
the imperialist war danger.
Trade Union members and other
workers are registering now at the
Workers School office, So E. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-04

well, what rights Lockwood got
to take your land away? You owed'm
money, didn't yuh?r
Sure 1 oWed'm money. The stuff
on the farm weren't bringin' in moth
in and weren't goin to let my wife
and kids go barefoot and without no
clothes. I had to borrow. I had to
keep repairin' things and buyin' seed
and feed. I had to borrow"
"And where'd you buy your
clothes?" Bill asked.
why most from Lockerwood's
Store. Some from Gabe Manchester,
here"
well" said Bill, did you ever
think that most Of that money went
right back again to Tom Lockwood
from buying at his store. I been fig
uring out about that. Hey, Gabe,
how much you owe Tom Locker
wood?"
"Yeh. I OWEN money all right"
said Gabe.
We'll, how much do you over"
1.-TWO thousand, that's how much
And if I don't pay soon I'll be going
out, too
Well. you see," said Bill, II been
figuring out about that, too. If you
trade at Gabe's store, why the money
goes to Tom Lockwood just the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-04
The Year 1888 in the Movie
Industry; A Brief Review
BY DAVID PLATT:

IN REVIEWING the American film
1 situation during 1893, we find three
major events dominating the movie
Industry. I'd The first big Elm strike
in the history of the industry. (2)
the most consistent output Of rcac-
tionary films since the Palmer Raids
Of 1920. (3) Tho lesseuing influence
Of the VIII Hays organization and
the direct and growing influence and
participation Of the New Deal ad-
ministration IN the production Of
films.
The strike OF the sound technicisns
under the hesitant leadership Of the
International Association Of Techni-
clans and Sound Engineers for higher
wages and shorter hours. which was
sabotsged by the International
Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers
and the United Brotherhood of Car
penters, two unions affiliated to the
A. F. Of L., ended in a lockout OF
the strikers by the producers. This
was the result of the binding de-
cision Of the N. r. A. Labor Board,
which demanded the cessation Of
the strike and the return Of the men
to work in the studios. The pro-
ducers, having been well supplied
with scab5 by the A. F. Of L. unions,
refused to take back the men, the
1. A. T. s. E. was smashed ana sew
eral thousand technical workers were
thrown permanently out Of work,
testifying to the power and re-
Sourcefulness of the n. R. A. when
it comes to giving aid to big indus
trialists and bankers.
While the strike ended in disas-
ter, it nevertheless proved that the
battle Of film workers is the same
as the struggle of workers on all
fronts and that, organized under
more militant leadership with no
illusions about the N. r. A., it is
possible for film workers to gain
victories over the movie producers.
So much for the workers within
the industry. Fer the millions Ct
workers outside the industry, the
moWegoers, who make possible the
production Of films, there were more
forms Of attack on the part Of the
producers, delivered through the
medium of the film itself.
Not since the flood of anti-labor
films that appeared prior to and for
some time after the period of the
Palmer raids against workers or
CARNATIONS, has there been such
consistent flow of reactionary films
as in the year just passed. Below
is a partial list of Hollywood films
which have appeared almost silni.i-
taneously with the New Deal admin
istration, all Of which bear unnis-
taxable evidence of collaboration
with the State Department. 1t is
significant that every one of these
films is intimately bound with some
current issue in which the govern
ing power, through the Hollywood
films attempts to either pacify the
unrest and discomfort Of the masses
or to prepare them to accept some
new N. r. A, trickery being Matched
against them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-04

same. Tom Lockerwood owns every
thing in town"
Bob Treester began to cry out in
rage.
an be damned if I let him take
my farm. I'll be damned. The way
he done to Less and to Phil Hooks
I'll be damned"
He took away my farm last year"
said Hooks. HE killed my wife.
That's what he dc3e Ny wife just
went and died after We wss throwed
out"
THERE was a rising roar of talk
4 until Bill began to speak again.
II been figuring out about this
here thing" he said. II been figur-
ing that we ought to get together
and put q stop to Tom Lockwood
We amt going to let him throw out
Bob Treester day after tomorra or
any other day
His listeners broke out in approval
Of what he said.
Il figure out" said Bill, that there
amt anyone here who don't work for
Tom Lockwood one way or an
other. I figure that we kin do with
out him fine, but he's gotta have us.
After he went and took away the
store owned for moren thirty years
I began to think about the whole
blame thing. I figured out it amt
coming to him."
While ne was talking, they heard
a car stop outside. A minute later
the sheriff came in.
Mr.. Lockwood phoned me and
said someone's tryin' to start trouble
up here. I guess I gotta take you
to the office, Bill Grade. He says
you're turnin' out to be a red. We
can't let no reds disgrace the good
name of our town. What's got into
you, Bill, anyway"
'Nothin', sheriff. I just been fig
uring couple of things out. That's
ALL"
We'll, 1 guess you gotta come on
along with me- the sheriff said.
what for?" demanded Gottlieb.
''Dis is my house. I Just got a little
party in my house. If you gotta ar
rest somebody. go and arrest Tom
Lockwood. OATS right. Go arrest
Tom Lockwood. He came here last
mont and took barrel of apples.
He promised to pay and I never
heard from him. I want him ar
rested for dat. Yes sir. I didn't
think bodder about 1t. But, now,
l guess will. He said he pay mont,
ago and I amt heard, yet. I guess
he can afford to pay. Yes sir.
want Tom Lockerwood arrested
The crowd began to cheer at that.
The sheriff stood there and didn't
know what to do. Finally, he NUT
tered something to himself and
walked out.
After that there was lot OF ex-
cited talk 1t was decided that every
one present would be at Bob Trees
ter's farm when the marshal came
to see that he got out.
Concluded Tomorrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-04
Soviet Leaders in Symposium
on Second Five-Year Plan

Joseph Stain. v. Ndolotov and other
members Of the Council Of Peoples
Commissars contribute to the SYM
postum From the First to the Second
Five-Year Plan" which International
Publishers has Just issued.
This Is the first authoritative book
In English on the Second FRve-Year
Plan. The need has long been felt
for a book which will contain a sum-
nation Of the accomplishments thus
far in the Soviet Union, and the plans
for the future. This is the book.
Stain sums up the results Of the
First Plan and has another section
on the work in the rural districts.
The tasks Of the first year Of the
Second Plan and the chief detectives
Of the Plan are explained by Molo-
toy, the Chairman Of the Council Of
ComniSsars; v. Kuibyshev, President