davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-27
IL HURT IN NEW YORK,
Police and Jobless Clash When Latter
Are Denied Hearing.

NEW YORK, May 26 (P.-Police
battled 1000 jobless who Stormed the
Department of Welfare today, and
before the crowd was dispersed eight
officers and four civilians were in
jured.
The rioting started when the job
less, led by the United Action Com
mittee rushed the doors of the de-
partment.
The first rush was blocked. Then
the rioters again pushed toward the
doors. Reserves and emergency crews
were called and police began welding
their night clubs. Quickly the jobless
converted banner poles into clubs
and started exchanging blows with
police.
Doors Are Rushed.
AS the clubs cracked on heads and
police and rioters alike fell to the
ground, the jobless repeatedly rushed
toward the doors, shouting demands
for a hearing.
Meanwhile, reserves arrived and
the police pushed the rioters into side
streets and the disturbance ended.
1t was then discovered that eight
policemen and four rioters required
surgical attention. Three spectators
received minor injuries. Police made
19 arrests. ranging from charges of
felonious assault to disorderly con-
duct.
The riot was preceded by a peace
full demonstration, which police said
was one of several meetings held dur
ing the week under the auspices of the
committee. 1t was permitted to con-
tinue until the crowd attempted to
break into the building.
Mayor Given Protest.
John Gaynor, chairman of the COM
mittee. said the attempt to push into
the building was made after vain at
tempts to lay unemployment problems
before Stanley H. Howe, acting COM
missioner of welfare. Howe said other
appointments prevented him from see
ing the committees delegation.
After the riot protest was sent to
Evening star., 1934-05-27
ROCKIES ARE BLAMED
FOR TOLEDO DEATHS
Socialist Official Appeals to Mem
bers to Support Strikers
Financially.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 26.-Blaming
"rookies who lost their heads for the
two Toledo strike deaths, Clarence
Senior, executive secretary of the So
cialist Party of America, today ap-
pealed to party members to support
the strike financially.
THE unionization of the Auto-Lite
plant is essential to the welfare of
all automobile workers" he said.
"As the strikers became stronger
State troops were sent in to shoot
and gas them into submission. A
bunch of rockies who never should
have been called out lost their heads
and shot into a massed picket line"
Evening star., 1934-05-27
CUTTERS VOTE STRIKE
500 Workers at Milwaukee Cuda.
by Meat Plant Plan Walkout.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 26 (R.-
Eight hundred members of the
Cudahy local of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen
last night voted to give authority to
their Executive Committee to call
strike at the Cudahy Bros plant at
any time necessary to enforce union
demands.
Cudahy workers seek recognition of
their union. their Bargaining Com
mittee and wages Of not less than so
cents an hour for common labor and
guarantee of 80 hours work a week.
The demands are to be laid before
company heads today.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia by AL
cXander Taylor, executive secretary of
a group of white collar" workers on
city projects, protesting against al
legged police brutality"
NEW ORLEANS QUIETER.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Sets Up List OF Practices.

The Wagner bill sets up a list Of
unfair labor practices which it un-
dertakes to prohibit. Most of these
are declared to be ininlical to the
workers in the selection of their rep
resentatives to carry on collective
bargaining and in forming or Join
ing labor unions of their choice.
The members Of the new Indus
trial Adjustment Board, also five in
number, likewise are to be appointed
by the President and confirmed by
the Senate
These members of the board are
to represent "the general public and
one Of these members shall be desig-
mated by the President as chairman
OF the board. Their salaries are to
be $4,000 a year The other two
members are to be picked from rep
resentatives OF labor and representa-
tives of industry.
The President is to name a panel
OF six TO represent employees and six
to represent employers, the panels to
be appointed for terms of one year.
The chairman of the board then is to
select, from time to time, individuals
from these panels to serve as mem
bers of the board. The two members
of the board selected from these
panels are to receive $40 a day and
travelling and subsistence expenses
when engaged in the performance of
their duties.
Passage Seems Certain.
The enactment of the stock ex-
change bill into law as it now stands
seems certain. Just what will han
pen to the Wagner bill. how it will
be amended and whether it will be
finally written into law depends a
lot on the determination of the ad-
mlnlstration. 1t can put this bill
through if it wants to. The measure
IS likely to run into a lot of debate.
however. and there are those who saw
that if the President and his leaders
IN Congress are really bent upon
getting Congress 'out of the trenches"
by June or June this measure will
have to be allowed to go over.
The situation looking to an ad-
Journment of Congress by June 10 is
not bright-unleSs the administration
is prepared to ditch some of the bills
to which it has given its blessing.
The reciprocity tariff bill, on which
debate is to be limited Wednesday. is
not expected to pass before next Sat-
urday and it may even run into the
following week. The silver bill is ex-
pected to come UP next in the SEN
ate. That measure will be debated
at considerable length. and the the
ory of money. sound and less sound
will be discussed by many of the leg
islators.
The administration bill to appro.
pirate 322,0OO,OOO more for public
works and relief is likely to cause
good bit of discussion before it gets
through. Then there is the new
housing program bill, not to mention
the communications bills and the
proposed amendments to the A. A. A.
The last will bring knockdown-drag-
out tight if the administration per-
sists in forcing it to a vote at this
session. There are many members of
the Senate who frankly do not be-
heve that an adjournment can be had
before June Is or even later.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
CONFEREES AGREE.
0NSTOCKMEASURE.
Two New Commissions,
Soon to Be Set Up, May
Be Permanent.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

when 1t shall have been finally en-
acted. 1t is regarded as one of the
major pieces of the Presidents an
nounced program to drive out the
money changers" The passage of
the bill, especially without many
amendments proposed by Richard
Whitney, president, and other MEM
bers of the New York Stock Exchange,
has been bitterly opposed by Wall
Street. Proponents of the bill, how
ever, insist that Wall Street is all
wrong about this measure, and that
it will not in any way hamper legiti-
mate trading on the exchange. The
bill contains many provisions designed
to prevent the rigging" of the mar
ket. placing ban on "manipulative"
and deceptive" devices. like pools and
other plans to create artificial prices.
Conferees to Meet Tuesday.
The stock exchange bill conferees
are to meet again Tuesday to go over
the conference draft Of the measure
Then 1t will be laid before the Senate
and later the House. Approval of
the work of the Conference Commit
tee is expected, although it may lead
TO some debate. Since the House con-
fereeS have agreed to the report, it is
believed the House will fall in line on
the separate commission idea. AS
soon as both houses have agreed to
the conference report, the bill will be
sent to the President for his approval
The Wagner bill creating the new
National Industrial Adjustment Board
has a longer road to travel before it
reaches the President. 1t was reported
faVorably to the Senate yesterday by
Senator Walsh. chairman of the Sen
ate Labor Committee. 1t has yet to
pass either house of Congress. 1t is
likely TO meet some opposition. par
tlcularly in the Senate, but if the
administration sticks to its guns and
demands passage of the bill, it is
expected to get through and become
a law before Congress adjourns.
Duty to Protect Workers.
The main duty of the Industrial
Adjustment Board is to see to it that
the workers shall be perfectly free
IN selecting representatives to engage
In collective bargaining" with their
employers. Provision is made for ar
Dltratlon of labor disputes by the
board when all parties to the dispute
agreed to such arbitration. Section
one of the Wagner bill declares it
to be the policy of the United States
TO remove unnecessary distractions to
the free flow Of commerce. TO encour-
age the establishment of uniform la
Dor standards, and to provide for the
general welfare. This would be done
by establishing agencies for the peace
ful settlement of labor disputes, and
by protecting the exercise by the
worker OF complete freedom of asso-
citation. self-organization and the
designation of representatives of his
own choosing. for the purpose of ne
gotiating the terms and conditions of
his employment or other mutual aid
or protection"
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Guns and Gas Subdue 5000
After Hours Fight in Toledo
Wholesale Arrests Made by Troops De.
spite Bitter Resistance of Inflamed
Strikers Wounded, so Jailed.

Continued From First Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
Minnesota F0rtifies
Deceptive Offense

Minneapolis, Oct. 24.-(R)- Sharp
spikes and Minnesota's war club
Cleaned today As the Gophers, for
tifying under Coach Bernie Bier
r.an's order an attack already &C
counted devastating, picked up speed
for an assault on Iowa
Il all goes IS planned. the Gophers,
who lead off in the Big Ten cam
paign against the Hawkeyes Satur-
day, will rush into conference wars
brandishing q mace loaded with
more destructive force than that
which felled Pittsburgh.
Meantime, Minnesota's supporters,
looking at the team which Coach
Dierman has developed into . crusher
and at the same time q trick playing
outfit. regarded this 1884 season as
marking the millennium" in Gopher
football.
No longer, apparently. will the crit
ic.; Of the dophers, often taking issue
with Minnesota for being . heavy
hitter but seldom Z smart one, b
justified in taking this old stand. Thu
Gophers, judging by the way the,
handled Pittsburgh, now know how *
feint deceptiyely rs well Is throw
punches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
Demon Second String Team
Slaves Oft Last Quarter
Attack for Victory

Demon Reserves doWned q scrap
ping Carson high school eleven, u
to s, at Carson Monday.
Outplaying the Carson team for the
first three quarters the Demon Re-
serves scored early In the first Pc
Rod after q steady march down the
field. Brauer carried the ball over
the touchdown and Burckh d t
plunged off tackle for the extra
point.
The Reserves kept the ball deep
in Carson territory during the sec
ond and third periods but not until
near the end Of the third period were
they able to score again. A pass from
Cameron to Register was good for
the touchdown in this period.
In the last quarter the Carson team
opened up an aerial attack after
Landgrube intercepted q Demon pass
and returned the ball to the 40-yard
stripe. Landgrube tossed q pass to
Haitsch that was good for 20 yards
and q second heave was good for
Carson's counter. Carson threaten
ed to score again rs the game ended.
Brandenburg and Harris starred in
the Reserve line while in the back
field Cameron and Burckhardt led the
attack. Handegard, Lackey and
Landgrube were the main threats for
the Carson eleven.
The Reserves next game will be
played against the Mandan second
string team SATURDAY. morning ut
Hughes field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
Sioux Make Great
Defensive Record
Opponents Held Scoreless and
Limited to Six First Downs
in Five Games

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. A.-Un1-
versity Of North Dakota football fans
are closely scrutinizing gridiron his
tory to determine II the 1894 Sioux
haven't established some sort OF
defensive record In the five games
they have played and won to date.
Aside from holding all except one
opponent scoreless, the NodakS have
permitted but six first downs to be
registered against them.
Two OF the University,s adversar-
les have been held without Z single
first down, while the most any team
garnered Is three.
IN their first appearance Of the
year, the Sioux conceded these three
first downs to the Winnipeg All-Stars,
whom they defeated 1873. The three
points tailed by the Winnipeg team
resulted under Canadian football
rules, thus the. Nodaks are virtually
unsecured upon this season.
In defeating Omaha university,
1910, the North Dakota defense func-
toned perfectly, allowing the Cardi-
mails not one first down. South
Dakota university, which was
trounced 2l-0, managed to register
two first downs against the Sioux,
while Morningside, which fell ESQ,
was able to gain enough yardaee for
one.
Saturday, on a three day rain
drenched turf, North Dakota defeat
ed South Dakota State, last years
conference champions, 60, and again
the Sioux defense was at its peak,
holding the Jackrabbits with not
one q first down.
This defensive record becomes all
the more astounding when it IS re-
called that two sophomore, Louis
Chumich and Martin Gainor, are
holding down regular tackle berths.
Playing their first year Of varsity
ball, these lads, along with Fritz Fal-
gren and Don Smart, ends, Bill 0oe-
thel and AL Sowl, guards filling in for
the injured Arnold .Braverman and
Sunny Jim" Gehrke, and Capt. LEM
Sauer at center, have been instru-
mental in the impregnable defense
mustered by the university.
But whether the Nodaks can con-
tinue this amazing performance
against the powerful North Dakota
State team Saturday IS highly doubt
full. Even their most staunch rooters
recognize the potent offense at North
Dakota States command and expect
the Bison to be the favorites to win
the traditional battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
Beach Eleven Wins
Fourth Game in Row
(Special 70 The Tribune)

N0peCl3l % Inc If1000eD
Beach, N. D.. Oct. 23.-Beach high
school football team won It's fourth
consecutive victory here Saturday BY
defeating the Belfield eleven by the
score Of 10 to Z.
Belfield started the scoring in the
opening minutes Of the game when
Buchanan ran back q Beach punt
from his own 20-yard line for 4
touchdown. After this opening coun-
ter Belfield did not threaten serious
" again.
Beach settled down after the open
ing minutes and with Jones lead
ing the attack scored two touchdowns
before the first half ended. In the
third quarter Jones again circled the
Belfield right end for a counter
Beach made good the extra point
after the first touchdown but failed
to convert after the other two.
For Belfield Boltx pounded the
Beach line for consistent gains and
was outstanding both on offense and
defense. Jones was the outstanding
Beach player.
The lineuns and Si1mmarv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
Battaglia Kayoes
Chicago Fighter
Fargo Youth Wins Decisive. Vic.
tory Over st. Paul Boxer
In Preliminary

st. Paul, Oct. 24.-(R)-Frankie
Battaglia, hard punching Winnipeg
middleweight. scored q technical
Knockout over Bud Salts, Chicago,
in the seventh round Of q l0-round
windup at the municipal auditorium
here Tuesday night.
Battaglia sent the Chicagoan to tho
floor twice for eight counts IN the
fourth stanza and bombarded him
viciously up to the seventh when Re-
fierce Ullrich halted the bout.
Battaglia weighed 1917; Salts 164
In the six-round semi-windup Gene
Connolly Of Minneapolis, 1904, lost
close decision to Harvey Woods Of st
Paul, 18TH, in q blistering bout.
In other bouts Max Kalbrenner.
l53. Fargo, N. D., scored q decisive
victory over frankie Freeman, st.
Paul, $50, In six rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24

Chicago and illinois Sport
Scribes Come Out Of SUI
psrlative Word-slump

Chicago. Oct. 24.-(F-Who SUI
Gers the most mental anguish when
the proud old university,s football
Team takes It on the chin Saturday
liter Saturday? The coach? His
Hlle7 The team captain or students,
Who wager and lose the last dollar Of
their allowances? All wrong!
It's the weary university athletic
prees agent. There's q man who real
" suffers when the team is riding
Ehe rocks.
Take the Big Ten conference for
Instance.
For many autumns, the gloomiest
man n all Big Ten circles was Bill
Dlorgenstern Of Chicago. When Chi
eago felt its way along the confer
knce bottoms, Bill was confirmed
pessimist who figured Chicago sure
81 would tumble on its own one yard
line. His copy was searched in vain
Tor superlatiyes unless it told about
The Maroon gem Of q tennis team
To-day, It's different.
The Maroons are winning, Bill i
milling and his copy sparkles.
Nike Tobin Of Illinois wrote him
elf out during Red Oranges touch
own era. fired tlnheard-of superla-
Ives ct the lrsuSpecting sports writ;
{. Then came the Illinois football
depression. Mike slumped and took
ach defeat harder than Coach Bob
uppke himself. Now the Illini are
narching to victory again, and Mike
rising to the occasion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
HIGH SCHOOL RESERVES BEAT
CARSON GRID MACHINE, 1876
Valley City Defeats
Cooperstown Lynx

Valley City, N. D., Oct. 24.-(R-
H-Liner backs. paced by excellent
interference, moved certainly behind
their blockers to bring Valley City
high school a 27-O victory over Coop
erstown high schools Lynx here
Tuesday.
Dale Scott, a freshman halfback,
raced SIS yards for the first touch
down in the opening period after the
regulars had been replaced in favor
OF reserves.
The regulars, assuming the burden
In the second quarter, pushed over q
pair of touchdowns. Jimmie Allans-
worth tossed long pass to Bernard
Diemert who skipped IS yards to
score. Gerris Carlson followed with
q sweep OF his left end for another
Both extra points were counted on
passes.
Allansworth returned a punt from
the 50-yard line for the fourth touch
down in the third quarter, persons
smashing the line for the extra point.
Flick, Cooperstown captain, was
the spearhead Of the Cooperstown
defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
Nebraska Will Have to Stop
Cyclones Attack IN Game
This Saturday
By LEWIS HARDAGE

Norman, Okla, Oct. (NEA)-
! have been touting Iowa State as
the dark horse Of the. Big Six con-
ference all year, and from the Cy-
clones record in the first three games
Of the season, Coach George Week
ner isn't going to let me down.
The Staters have one conference
victory to data 1870 decision over
Frank Carideo's Missouri team. That
victory marked the boys from Ames
as team that all Of us will have
to watch, and also failed to reveal
everything the cagey Cyclone mentor
has up hts sleeve this year.
The game against Grinnell the week
previous, however, demonstrated an
Iowa State attack that should cause
plenty Of preparation on the part Of
Nebraska for its tilt with Veekner's
boys Oct. q.
Flaunt Power
In downing Grinnell, the Cyclones
showed more power than the Wanted
Michigan State squad flashed against
the Pioneers. Iowa made 2l8 yards
from scrimmage against Grjnnell,
whereas the Michigan aggregation
made only 90. Iowa also had mar
gin Of 20 points over Grinnell, while
Michigan won by only Is points.
The 1894 Cyclones have shown more
class than any other team from that
school in the last decade.
The line Is q scrappy sophomore
outfit, averaging about 100 pounds,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24

center. and started to his right -
though going around end. He then
cut in between the defensive left
tackle and end, and, with the aid Of
beautiful blocking, and outrunnina
the Michigan secondary, raced =
yards to score the first touchdown
in the final period.
Several minutes later, Warmbein,
q triple threaten, again found the
same hole, and scored from the Is
yard line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
EASTS UNDEFEATED
ELEVENS MEET FOR
SECTIONAL H0N0RS
cophers Open Conference Cam
paign Against Iowa; Iii.
nois Plays Michigan
WASHINGTON FACES TEST
Loop Races in South Pit Strong.
est Teams; Army Battles
Yale in East

New York, Oct. 24.-tP)-The bat
ties for sectional and conference grid
Iron championships show signs Of
making some real progress toward
decisions this week.
I'll western conference, the Zig Six
the Southwest conference, the Pa
cific Coast loop and the Southwestern
conference all list games which may
help decide the title races, while the
casts list Of indicated contenders
for the mythical crown may be sharp
" reduced ty Saturday night.
Minnesota, rated as the outstand-
ing team in the Big Ten although
1t hasn't played conference game
yet, opens that part Of its program
against 1owa's Hawkeyes, q team
which may make trouble although
It doesn't look nearly as dangerous
Is 1t did . couple Of weeks ago.
Illinois, another contender, en-
counters = Michigan outfit which
hopes for q comeback. Chicago, un-
beaten In the circuit, goes outside
for . breather against Missouri.
Iowa Strong In Blg Six
Iowa State, lifted to an important
place In the Big Six rating by last
weeks triumph over Iowa, encount-
ers Is leading rival In the loop, Ne
braska. Kansas and Oklahoma
clash in lesser elimination.
On the west coast Washington
triumphant over Idaho and Oregon
faces its first real test against Cali
fornia's Golden Bears and Washing
ton State, which has walloped
southern California and Montana
takes on tough Oregon State team
Stanford, making its second confer
euce start, faces It's old rival South
ern California.
In the Southeastern conference
two Of the three outstanding teams,
Alabama, Tulane and Vanderbilt
take on rivals which already have
been beaten In the loop. Alabama's
tldesmen encounter Georgia and Tu-
lane meets Georgia Tech. Wander
bilt faces probably the toughest oppo-
sition Of the trio Louisiana State.
O0AC kl4y0 xCuUCSD66
Duke, southern conference leader,
meets one Of the strong south
eastern outfits, Tennessee. South
Carolina and Clemson opens South
ern conference action tomorrow
while the North Carolina North Car
DINA State game provides Sunday
feature.
Arkansas, Southwestern Leader,
takes soft one In Missouri Mines
willie Rice and Texas and Baylor
and Texas A. and NJ. meet In the
headline games. Utah, tops" in the
Rocky Mountain group, plays Oregon
Of the coast conference while Col
o:ado and Colorado Aggies clash in
the leading conference games.
The east may produce more color
4ul games than tho other sections
but lacks the formal touch Of con-
ference. On the Atlantic coast,
Army Yale, DARTMOUTH award,
Holy oss-Colgate, Princeton Cor
nell, syracuse-Brown, Penn State
Columbia and Georgetown New York
university are games in which the
etIst-named teams are undefeated.