davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

In the forefront of the Square May Day
the youth and Labor Sports UnOn.
YOUTH forces in maintaining status quo capitalist m
ploitaton.
Workers fought before thousands Of
fight fans championships The Daily News AA
and the Tribune "A melted over 100000 aside from all the adver
Using they got from honored by
the glory Of being amateur sports golden glove
worth more than few dollars.
pEHIND organizations which are spreading their
mitarizing hands into the schools
Capt Roy Davis AAu head in the middle west;
r former u S Ambassador Turkey;
chief of staff of the u Army General Sheriff. incidentally rep
resented the American meeting the
International Olympic Committee promised large
delegation of athletes the Olympic which
Germany in 1886,
among policy training
the youth for the coming imperialst slaughter.
THE organization fighting AU and for the boycott of
Olympic Games Sports rank and
file athletes the AAU.
past they staged the freeing Tom Mooney
They successfully put Olympic meet in
opposition the apast-run Olympic held Angeles
fighting the discrimination and worker athletes
At the Games Metcate and Toan the greatest Negro
sprners Olympic champions events
segregated from the olympic village forced
At the Golden Glove
the addition, the Chicago
hotel during their York, while the white athletes
dned and kept at the ritzy
Sports Union, opposes
elimination In their meets they stand for the equality of Negro
white athletes policy they
Observation-Disclosures basketball last month for the Scots
ooro Diese Funa mere we saw" unaer e auspices OF tne sU
the GREATEST Negro and white players giving their services that
At the Oympics, the anticaly
ming pool where both Negro and white might compete
After much difficulty they the South side Chicago,
the Negro belt No other would donate their tank
where both Negro and white athletes would compete.
IN THE struggle against war and fascan the Labor Sports Union
Of America to send delegation to Paris
August participate the International Sports Against
Fasci The the Sparakiad which
be held Moscow this Summer and to transfer the
made by the Red Sports International demon
effectively against the increasing
mpeast and the bloody attacks Of ssm the workers Of
the world
YEA heares unfu those banners and out there in those
jerseys trunks marching with the
part bone the working
hungry, the workers who spotsmen When
the Wall Street lords decide that they world athletes
their baseball uniforms for olve-drab prob
lens the working class the problems that of the working
sports making Of
sports the hands class
instrument of the working class in its struggle
better life.
And that's why march
Att-tenshm! Forward march,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
n. Y. Workers In
Biggest May First
Continued from Page y

The workers are asking, How is it
that the boss donates a band for
US TO parade in the Socialist Party
May Day parade?"
The United Front MAY Day Ar
engagements Committee has learned
that workers in many shops of the
Socialist-controlled unions are be-
ing threatened with discrimination
and firing by their business agents
if they do not Join the Socialist
Party May Day march. Many of the
business agents are making a round
Of the shops, asking the bosses to
help cover the expenses of the So
cialist Party May Day march,
The secretary of the Painters
Local 400 proposed a fine of IS for
every member refusing to partici-
pate in the Socialist Party May
Day parade, The members Of the
local rejected the proposal and voted
to march in the United Front
parade.
Local 400 Of the Painters and
Decorators Union also rejected the
proposals of their officials and de-
cided to march under the United
Front banner.
Officials of District Council No. 9
Of the Painters Union are going
from local to local Threatening the
workers, but without success.
Oft1cials of Local 81 also tried TO
put over fine of 50 on members
who fail to join the Socialist Party
march. The protest of the member
ship was so sharp, however, that
the proposition was Immediately
dropped.
The membership of Painters Local
84S defeated a motion by the
zausner clique to march in the So
cialist Party parade.
May Day Call to Needle Trades
Workers
In call to all needle trade work
ers of all nationalities, Negro and
white, to participate in the United
Front May Day parade and demon
stration, the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union yesterday
pointed out the necessity for a really
militant demonstration again t
Worsening conditions, for 30-hour
week, unemployment insurance, and
for the right to belong to a union
Of their own choosing.
All marshals and captains of the
needle trades contingent are asked
to report to the mobilization meet
ing today, l pm, at SO East 18th st.
NEW YORK-The United Front
May Committee urges all affiliated
organizations which will assemble
in Division l at Battery Place to
take serious note Of the fact that
the parade must leave Battery Place
at 1890 sharp. All organizations
must therefore make sure that their
members assemble at 9 am
All organizations scheduled to as
senble in the midtown sections
must be in their places at 1870
sharp,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
Communist International Calls World ToiIerS to Struggle
Mike Colds Mother
Dead; Funeral to Be
Held on East Side, Sun.

NEW YORK.-AIichael Colds
63-year-old mother, Kate, died
here suddenly last night as a re-
suit OF a heart attack.
She was a proletarian mother
and for years worked in East
Side restaurants 10 support her
three children following the
death of her husband, a factory
worker. Mikes mother became a
living personality to wOrkingclass
readers all over the world as a
result of his remarkable portrait
of her in his famous book, Jews
Without Money"
The funeral will be held on
Sunday at 10 a. m. from the
family home. 81 Christie Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
Labor Sports Union
Holds EGst'n District
StOin, Meet Tonight

NEW YORK.-The wcters at the
Church of All Nations will rise to
high tide when they house the
Eastern district Labor, Sports Union
swimming championships tonight at
1880.
Events for men, women and
Juniors tunder 16 years of agel will
be held Entries should be sent in
Immediately to the L. S. U. office,
ia w 18th st. for the meet. The
L. S. U. urges all workers to enter
and to attend the meet,
The workers championships for
the Eastern district will be run off
In the bresststroke, backetroke and
frcestyle race, ranging from 40 yards
to 20 yards. Following the meet,
the entrants and spectators will be
allowed to swim in the pool
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
For PrOletarian
Discipline and
MiIitanCy May !
Communist Party Issues
May Day Directives
to Party Members

NEW YORK. - The New York
district committee of the C0mmu-
mist Party yesterday issued the di-
receives to al Party members in
connection with the giant United
Front May Day parade and dem
cnstration next Tuesday:
ITO All Party Members:
Maintain revolutionary order
and proletarian discipline On May
Day. Enthuse the masses Of work
ers in the Parade Demonstration
with your seriousness, militancy
and self-discipline. Maintain solid
ranks in the parade. Maintain
perfect order at all points. Do not
permit anv breaking Of your ranks;
no Struggling. no picnicing. no dis
cussion groups at the Square! Draw
the masses around YOU to respond
to the speakers. Cooperate with
the speakers. Let the New York
working population know what the
workers are demonstrating for.
Maintain perfect order and pro-
leterian discipline at Madison
Square Garden. DO not engage in
with your neicobor.
Do not promenade around the hall.
STAY throughout the meeting. Car
ry Party application cards with you
all day Do not hesitate tn an
preach the workers with Party
applications.
"Lct us recruit 1000 new Party
members this May Day. System
attic, serious attention on tire part
Of every member to recruiting
will do IL.
do not allow yourselves to be
provoked under any circumstances,
carry out instructions at oil times.
Act with Bolshevik dignity and
throughout the day
Remember the eyes Of the
whole wcrkirg-clsss will be upon
cur demcpstra ton and parade!
Inspire the workers with your con-
1dence. discipline, revolutionary
order and militsncy on MAY DAY.
Dn-rl, fopJe Nav I arafreA ware
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
METROPOLITAN SOCCERMEN
TO PLAY SUNDAY

Al Diyision;-Italian VS.. Red Spark,
crotona, 3 PIN. Fichte VS.. Spartacus, Van
CORTLAND pm.
A-2 Division Prospect VS.. Hinsdale
Crotona, 5 pm. Colonial VS.. Red Spark,
Van Courtland, pm. Monabi vs.. Two,
Van CORTLAND, II am.
Bel DIyision;-Maple vs. Dauntisss. Van
C1urtland 2 pm. Hcrzy VS., Brownsville,
G.avesend, 2;30 pm
BID D.viliou:-IW.O. VS.. ItaL- Amer,
Van Courtiand, 1 pm. Hinsdsle VS.. Pros
pset. Grsvssend. 4;30 pm South Amer.
VS.. Fed Spark, Van CORTLAND. II am.
G Division: Hero VS.. Bronx Hungarian,
German American. 4 rm. Greek Spar.
vs. Youthoultura, German Amer. II am.
7psrtacus ysf Ftchie. Van Courtland, 5
pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
Staten Island May Day
Celebration Tonight

NEW YORK The State Island
United Front MAY Day Committee
will hold a Nav Day celebration
at the Stapleton Ukrainian National
Home, 35 Warren ST., at 8 p. m.
Morning pictures will be shown. the
Workers Laboratory Theatre will
put on a play and 1. Hunt will
speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
Issues May Day
Manifesto; Calls
FOrSOvietPOwer!
Comintern Calls for Unity in Revolutionary
Struggle-Says Masses Indignation
at Capitalism Grows Everywhere
lspocial to the Daily Worker

MOSCOW, April q (By Rado).-The Executive Com
mee of the Communist international has issued appeal
to the working and of all countries to the toers
Of the colonies and dependencies, which says in part:
The situation of the tong masses in the capitalist
countries becoming harder day by day. The sagnation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
9th Convention Report
AT Open NJ e etin g of
|. L. d. Harlem Section

NEW YORK-The significance of
the 9th National Convention of the
Communist Party to the Negro
masses and their struggles for ma
tional liberation will be discussed at
an open membership meeting of
the Harlem Section of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense this Sunday
evening, at st. Luke's Hall, 125 w.
both st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

Down tools May l against inn
periaiist war and for the defense
of the Soviet Union and Soviet
Chinal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
Athletes, March May Day!

IN May thousands of worker-sporsmen from all parts
of the world will surge through the streets in sport
uniforms, demonstrating with the workers of the world
ist war.
Many bystanders lined up against buildings watching
this militant parade will wonder what sportsmen have to
do with political and economic conditions On other Nav
Days I've heard of them say as workers in sport
uniforms marched by with waving banners and slogans
guys doing in this parade7 What e sports got with
Communism Where do these fit nP"
HERE in America the Union and its aniates the
~ YMCAs YMHAs YWCAis its hosts of colleges high
schools and millionaire aid the mitazs
Labor Sports Union Marching, May l, 1880
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

nown tools May against wage
cuts ard fer higher wages!
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
"Mary" Is Coming

Norman Pyle did so well escort
ing Leo the MG-M lion around
the world they are going to pro.
mote him. His new task is personal
valet to MARY"
Mary Is the M-G!M rhinoc-
eros, and you'll be seeing her Mon.
day for she is paying Washing
ton personal visit. The District
officials said Mary is a grand old
name, and Mary is a colossal rhi-
noceros but don't park her on F
Street or we will be obliged to give
her q tag. And that wouldn't he a
nice way to treat a visitor.
AS a matter Of fact they won't
Get Mary in a parade and so Tub
thumper Pyle is trying to locate
o good big parking lot in down
town Washington where the kids
can give her a welcome.
Mary is the only rhinoceros-
and there are but four in this
country-who ever has been
trained to take part in a motion
picture. She was trained by
The Washington times., 1934-04-18

Witherspoon, Harold Moffat and
Gertrude Flynn. Lee SimonSon
is designing the sets. Gig Saw"
which concerns a divorcee and
her love affairs, will 60 to New
York after its local production.
Sliding" Billy Wat
son and his show will be the at
traction at the Gayety beginning
this Sunday. Featured with the
well-known comedian are the Six
Rosebuds, Lew Devine, Micky
Markwood, Wilmer Horner and
Edna Dee. An entirely new pro-
duction will be presented by Slid.
ing" Billy.
HOW D-Edna Harris,
Swami, Lee and Bskette, and the
Three Black Aces are the stars Of
"Step Along" coming to the T
Street theater on Saturday as the
stage attraction. Many well-known
performers will be seen in the pro-
duction. On the screen will be
'The Sim of Nora Moran" with
zita Johann. A midnight show will
be presented Saturday.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
MlO)1Vz1I:E

FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS
In Washington's leading
picture theaters today and
their starting times are as
follows,
FOX -.
"MEN IN WHITE"
1O:45 A. NJ, 1:15, 4:10, 7:10,
$50 P. M. Stage shows
: at 1920, 3:15, 6:15,
! 8:55 P. NJ.
EARLE
"DEATH TAKES A
HOLIDAY"
IL A. M, LAS, 4:25, 7:10,
9:55 P. M. Stage shows
7 at 12: :55, 1886, $40,
9:O5 P. M.
PALACE.
"NANA"
1915 a. M, 2:35, 4:55, 7:15
$50 p. m.
RKO KEITH's
CATHERINE THE GREAT"
II Al A. M, 1:41, 3:41,
s: Sal, TAI, GAL P. M.
RIALTO -.
"GLAMOUR"
!: II A. NJ, II: AT, 2:34, 4:21,
. COS, 1855, 9:43 P. NJ.
METROPOLITAN
''WONDER BAR"
IL 20 A. NJ, so, 4:25, Z,
9:30 P. M.
COLUMBIA =.
~SHE MADE HER BED"
IL :05 A. NJ, 1850, 2:40,
4:25, 6:15, sos,
$50 P. M.
HOWARD
"WONDER BAR"
1890, 3:55, 7:1O, 1905 P.
n. Stage shows at 2:4O,
$3.50, 9:O5 P. M.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
HUT :: :: :: From
HOLLYWOOD!
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, CAL, April 18.-Helo. Perhaps it is old
age creeping upon me- any rae I'm not ashamed to
that I'm sentimental far the screens timers are
concerned Back in the days when the office boy at
the amostforgotten Metro Company Jack Mulhall gradu
ated to stardom Since then time has reeled off many
changes in the movie village. And Jack, who went
back to practically playing extra in Ceopatra is again
to have his chance.
has been assigned featured role with w. c. Fields
in "The Old Fashioned Way at Paramount sincerely
hope his career starts all over again..
The Washington times., 1934-04-18

Washington hotels are haunt
ed this week by visitors, who
have come to see the japanese
cherry blossoms.
The good will that existed be-
tween America and Japan at
the time the trees were sent
here seems to have changed
from cherries to razZberrieS.
Lots of visitors will think
Washington has q crop failure
this year. First, no political
plumS and now no fruit on the
cherry trees.
Hotels are afraid that when
they advertise European plan,"
the guests will think that they
don't have to pay their debts.
One travelling salesman was
told that there wasn't q room
for him and he said, "What
would you hotel keepers do for
the rest Of the year if there
were no travelling Salesmen?"
And the clerk replied, WED
fire the house detective"
SO REMEMBER:
Some people aren't satisfied
with cherry trees. They still
want to SOW wild oats.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
- HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
Russian Princess Is
"Du Barry" Visitor

Halliwell Hobbies has been added
to the cast Of Madame Du
Barry" the picture starring
Dolores Del Rio which is now in
production. He win play the role
Of the English Ambassador at the
Court of Louis XIV.
Jesse Scott has been substituted
for Farina in the role of zamora,
the little black page Of Du Barry.
The Madame Du Barry" set was
visited this week by Princess
Alexandra Kropotkin, well known
member Of the Russian nobility
and now a prominent newspaper
and magazine writer.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
MOELLER SIGNS FOR PICTURES =
Tom Hudsins Offers His Trick Coli
Act to Vaudeville; Big
'MaN' Coming Here
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

When the Theaer Guild opens Jig Saw" at the National
Theater Monday night paygoer will the latest pro-
ducton of Phillip Moeller director who has just been
nabbed by Hollywood.
Mr. Moeer signed the dotted line to produce for Radio
pictures He tied up for three years and will begin work at
the studios in July His contract permits him to spend six
months year producing plays. So the Guild will not lose him
entirely He will still put their productions.
Reuben Mamoulian the prize graduate of the Guild
working in Hollywood. He directed "Porgy and Of
their greatest but devote his full time pictures
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
Guild Play, Jig Saw at National;
, Bert LyteII at BeIasco Monday

ONA-The Theatel
Guilds latest, and last, play. OF
the season, "Jig Saw" by Dawn
Powell, will open a weeks en-
gagement here on Monday. Phil
lip Moeller directed the cast OF
the comedy, which is headed by
Ernest Truck, Spring Byington
Helen WeStleY. Elliot Cabot. Cora
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
Directs Astaire

Directs Astaire
Some newsy items-Mark Sand
rich grabbed off directorial plum
! when Pandro Berman, headman Of
RKO, assigned him the mega
phone on "The Gay Divorce"
starring Fred (fancy dancer) AS
taire and Ginger Rogers. And
another RKO trick is the borrow.
ing of Dorothy Wilson for the lead
with Richard Dix in "The Family
Man"
Sunny, but RKO once took Dot
from the stenographic dept. and
made her star, then released her.
Now that she's under contract to
Charles r. Rogers, her home" lot
wants her back.
Wanderings around Hollywood
Joan Blondell and her camera
cranking hubby, George Barnes.
played swell gag on Maurice Leo,
who arrived in town Saturday
morn. Joan hired a band (such
horrible music they blew, tool, a
fake mayor to present the key to
the city, phoney newspapermen
and photographerS-and poor
Maurice was so befuddled when
he stepped off the choo-choo he
isn't yet over it. Mrs. James Gag
ney, also on the train, was in on
the rib.
AL JolSon arrived in town Mon
day morning, and such a big kiss
he got from Ruby Keeler! AS
soon as Ruby finishes her current
Warner movie they'll Panama
Canal-Boat-It to New York for q
rest. Moe Morton has a whole
chorus of colored youngsters for a
funny routine in "Shim Shams Of
1884. Leonard Stevens is pound
ing the piano at Sammy's Wonder
Bar on the Blvd. ...
| M-G-M was so impressed by
Minna Gombell's work in "The
Thin Man." she was Immediately
engaged for a role in "The Merry
Widow" Hal Wallis, Warner
boss, has hired Leon (Rubber
Legs) Enrol to star in a couple Of
technicolor short giggle-getters
Rick Cortez will be out Of the
hospital this Wednesday and Billy
Wilkerson is set to remain a few
days longer. 90.
Elmo Is Rich
Movieland meanderings- Elmo
Lincoln, one-time big serial star
for Universal, is in the mining
business and his bank accounts
say he's struck it rich!. .Coinci-
dence Note: Ann Dvorak Mrs.
Leslie Fenton) baked her first
cake the other day. Mrs. Fenton
isn't looking so well these days. 4.
More than $50 members of the
local Dick Powell ran Club gave
the star a dinner and invited him
so he could sing to them!
Margorita Hellman, once q
reigning social deb Of Los An
geles and daughter Of the former
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
Press Club Showing

Members of the National Press
Club are to witness a private
showing of the new motion pic
ture of newspaper life in which
Lee Tracy is featured, "I'll Tell
the World"
In the auditorium of the club
on Thursday at 8 p. M, the films
will be presented through the
courtesy of the Rialto Theater
and Mr.. Carl Laemmle, ST., presi.
dent of Universal Pictures.
The production which has q
Journalistic background was made
through the cooperation of the
United Press Association and the
Washington Bureau of the U. P.
has arranged for the Press Club
showing.
"I'll Tell the World" presents
Lee Tracy in a role that calls up
memories of "The Front Page"
though the present production is
said by critics who have had a
peek at the picture to excel even
that successful Hecht-MacArthur
play.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
Keith Wardrobe

Hardie Meakin sends word that
his uniformed staff is about to
blossom forth in new spring and
summer livery-garmentS SO or
nate those R-K-O Keith faithful
who wear 'em will be able to
high-hat the colorfully capari.
soned minions of the Radio City
Music Hall.
Incidentally, the Music Hall is
slowly but surely clearing out all
of Roxy's appointees. Leonard
Hall, erstwhile of the D. c., is
one of the latest to turn in his
resignation.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18

George Emerson, who will accom-
pany her on the Washington visi-
tation, which is slated for Mon
day and Tuesday.
She has a prominent part in
"Tarzan," the picture which opens
at the Palace on Friday.
New barn" Group
More than 100 people repre-
Senting 18 dramatic organiza-
tions in Washington attended
the open meeting to organize
Washington's barn" theater,
held Monday evening in the
auditorium Of the Mt. Pleasant
Library. The group will be
known as the PlaymongerS.
Members of the Columbia
Players, Blackfriars Guild, Gar
rick Players, Pierce Hall Players,
Women's City Club Drama Unit,
Bartfield Players, Arts Club,
Federation Players, Wigs and
Queues Dramatic Club, Jewish
Community Center, Mt. Pleasant
Players, Cadoan Players, Drama
Guild, Footlight Club Of Mary
land University, Troubadours and
Cue and Curtain of George
Washington University, Marjorie
Webster School, and the Clifford
Brooke Academy indicated their
desire to become affiliated with
the group.
Walter Pick, general manager,
opened the meeting with q brief
review of the "barn" theater
movement in general with par
ticular reference to the work
done by the New England COM
panies. Catherine Prichard, pub
licity manager, described the
plan for the personnel Of the
Playmonger group. The method
for financing the organization
was outlined by Richard Creyke,
business manager.
Denis Connell, in his capacity
as advisor, discussed further the
proposed personnel of the COM
pany and how it was to be
chosen.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
Hudgins Would Act

Tom Hudgins, up to a few
months ago golf pro at Wood
mont was a Capital visitor yester-
day. He wants to appear with his
short picture, "Trick Golf," which
comes to the Fox Theater screen
Friday.
Last week he tried out his act
at Loew's Theater in Richmond
and found it went big with movie
audiences. Accordingly he is 60
ing to New York and try to in
duce Booker Louis K. Sidney to
give him the full Loew route of II
weeks.
In "Trick Golf" Hudgins un-
looses some remarkably well-timed
Sofing oddities that have earned
him a national reputation. Sup
plementing Hudgins' link legerde.
main in this Metro Goldwyn.
Mayer oddity film are many
humorous explanatory remarks by
Pete Smith, screendom'S ace COM
a1AentaEOr.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18

big shot banker, Marco Hellman,
Is now working extra at $35 per
week at the Warner film factory.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
Vicki Baum Tale

Eric Linden and John Farrow
have been added to the cast Of II
Give My Love-" Vicki Baum's story.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18

CLAUDETTE COLBERT, star
of "It Happened One Night" the
phenomenally successful film
comedy, which comes to the Met
ropolitan on Friday, after five
weeks at another downtown
theater.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18

A Kiwanis Tribute
To my domicile last night
came committee of distin
RuiShed Kiwanians bearing a
heavy burden, which was duly de
posted while I listened to a
presentation speech from Joe r.
,Hadies' Wearing AppareD Harris
While Kiwanian Kemp (Airflow)
Mohler and President Lewis T.
(Realtor) Breuninger listened I
did my best to make an appro'
pirate reply. This tribute, in a
dozen units, fills up all the vacant
space in my wine cellar.
May I add that the Scotch
bouquet was my commission for
assisting in the success Of the
recent Ladies Night" given by
Kiwanis. The club proposes to
have a river excursion on June %
and on this occasion will stage
o show on the water.
NI11