davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-02

ANfdIRATO OBJECT TO IN THESE AIMS?
WHY DOES HE AID THE EMPLOYERS Police
AGAINST COMMUNISTS FIGHTING FOR
THESE AIMS?
Why his scurrilous attack on the Daily Worker,
which propagates and fights for these aims?
What about the lying statements of the capt.
talist owned newspapers and of Mr.. Anm.rato that
the Communist Party wants to transform the dye
strike into revolution into an instruction to
overthrow the government?
In the dye strike, immediate aim is to win
the demands of the dyers and not revolution.
The Communist Party knows that the misery
and poverty now endured by the masses of the
workers, which is brought about by the capitalist
greed for profits, only be finally overcome by
ending the corrupt vicious rule of the Wall Street
bankers and big manufacturers. We know that not
until the workers set up workers government and
take over the banks, factories railroads etc. will
the masses Of workers and farmers be entirely
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-02
100 Still in Jail as 200
Begin State arley
in Albany

ALBANY. N. Y, Nov. AT
three o'clock today part Of the
Western delegation, which gath
cred at GIoversville yesterday af-
ternOcn, after being routed be-
cause of the police attack, ca-,s
down to the Albany city lines az
ter staying in GioversvllIe over
night. They were Immediately
surrounded by police; the drivers
Of the trucks arrested and the
marchers held at the City lines.
The trucks had the signs on both
sides: Tn spite Of everything, on
to Albany" The action of the
police is violation Of the hypo-
critical promises made By Mayor
Thatcher and Governor Lehman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-02
Polish Coal Miners
Win Their Demands

KATOWICE, Poland, Nov. l.
The sixty coal miners who had de-
scended into the shafts in a hunger
strike against the dismissal of 300
fellow workers came to the surface
today when the owners, Gieche &
Hartman Co., granted their de-
mands and rehired the entire mine
crew. The strikers also forced the
re-opening of many unused shafts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-02
US. SIR. Celebration
To Be Broadcast Nov. I
lspeeial 70 the paiIr workerl

MOSCOW, Nov. l, (By Wireless).
The great celebration of the Oc-
tober Revolution on November It'll
is to be broadca7t for foreign re-
ception from Red Square.
TIL broadcast will take place at 7
a. M. Greenwich time, q a. m.
New York Standard Time, on .
wave length Of Is meters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-02

Denouncing the murderous as
sault on the Albany Hunger
Marchers on Tuesday night as an
open fascist attack for which Gov
ernor Lehman bears full respon-
sibility, I. Amter, Communist can
didate for Governor, yesterday
called on the workers of New York
to turn the final election rally next
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-02
The NetU Deal
BareS FdngS
AtAIbdny
An Editorial


brutal, bloody and unpro-
voked attack on the Hunger
Marchers to Albany, has
helped them gain a signal
victory. These heroic unem-
ployed workers, whose blood
flowed copiously near the
bridge at Albany, have forced
the question of unemploy-
ment relief to the forefront
of the election campaign. In
spite of all, they marched
into Albany, New York state
capital.
Protest kilograms are
pouring in on the banker
governor of New York, Leh-
man, the candidate of the
corrupt Tammany Hall
machine, and of the Roosevelt
New Deal government. Let
Lehman squirm as fitfully as
any capitalist politician is
capable of, he cannot get
away from the fact that he
is responsible for the murder
our assault on peaceful I'M
employed workers exercising
their constitutional right of
petition and protest.
These unemployed were
the vanguards of the work
ing class, fighting for the
most elementary democratic
rights, for unemployment re-
lief, against the fascist at
tacks which more and more
characterize the Roosevelt
regime and its program of
aiding the class of bankers
to which Lehman belongs to
gain profits at the expense of
cutting down relief.
1t is no wonder at all that
Robert Moses, gubernatorial
candidate of the Republican
Party, tries to slide into Of
flee on the slippery blotches
of the workers blood.
Moses, standard bearer of
the party of Hoover, killer
of the war vets, slugger of
the hunger marchers in the
early phases of the crisis,
suddenly becomes the Cham
pion" of the unemployed.
What these gentlemen won't
do for votes, in order to
benefit the employing class,
is not worth mentioning.
Let us be clear on the polit-
zeal forces involved. The
hunger march was organized
by the United Action Con-
ference on Work Relief and
Unemployment. 1t is no ac-
cident whatever that the
Communist Party leaders,
and Isreal Amter, Commu-
mist candidate for governor,
played leading role in mobi-
lizing this and hundreds of
other struggles for unem-
ployment relief.
The Communist Party is
the only Party that endorsed
the hunger march, that mo-
bilized it's forces to help the
march, that modified the
protest after the vicious as
sault.
In fact, the Communist
Party state election program
has incorporated in it every
one of the demands for which
these hunger marchers were
so numerically and SO hor-
ribly beaten when they ex-
ercized their right to present
them to the state officials at
Albany.
The party of Moses is the
same Republican Party which
throughout the years 1929-31
murdered unemployed work
ers in every part of the
United States for presenting
similar demands.
Only the Communist Party
throughout the days of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-02

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-02

Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-02

Continued on Poge p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-02

Continued on Page p
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
LITTLE SPEAKS
ATPREPFETE

Lou Little, Columbia's famous
grid mentor and former head foot,
ball coach at Georgetown Univer-
sity, tonight will be honored on
the occasion Of the Georgetown
Prep football banquet in the rose
room Of the Washington Hotel.
Lou is scheduled to arrive this
afternoon. He will remain here
tonight and proceed to Atlanta,
Ca, tomorrow morning.
At tonight's banquet, Lou will
be the principal speaker and An
drew ICY" Cummings, Georgetown
gridiron star of nearly three
decades ago, will act as toast
master.
Other speakers will be Rev.
Robert S. Lloyd, S. j., headmaster
of Georgetown Prep; Rev. Vim
cent S. McDonough, S. j., faculty
moderator of athletics at George.
town University during four OF
Little's six-year regime as head
coach of the Hoyas; Harry War
ner Sullivan, former Hilltop star
and athletic director at George
town Prep from 1920 to 1925.
and Joseph T. Gardner, present
Georgetown Prep coach.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

entry fee will be charged otheP
than the cost Of games.
More than 80 entries are exs
pected this year, and, as usual.
good scores are expected. Last
year the winners, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Minson, rolled 1855, while
the runners-up, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Harrison, had 1928 to show for
their efforts, while the third place
team of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Quigley turned in a 1901 set.
A silver trophy will be pre-
sented the winners, and the first
and second couples will meet the
first and second couples Of the
husband and wife tournament Of
Baltimore, for the intercity cham
pionship.
Previous winners are Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Miltner, 1929; Mr..
and Mrs. William Quigley, 1890
1881; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Young, 1882, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Minson, 1888.
EEUDdDIO EHCTIcS
Besides past winners, probable
entries are Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Ellis; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Harri'
son, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Fischer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bid, Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie Pacini, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie Krauss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gino Simt, Mr.. and Mrs. Mooney
Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben McAlwe0.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Goodall, Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Romero, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Jack Gooding, Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Isemann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Shugrue, Mr.. and Mra.
Charles Bernhardt, Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Tay.
lor, Mr.. and Mrs. William Share
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cleary.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

Last night the SaranacS trim
med Columbia Engine Company
of Alexandria. 80 to 18. Counter"
Smith was the hero for the win
ners, finding the hoops for IA
points, five field goals and four
charity tosSes. Bill Burke. who
recently resigned from G. w. to
enter G. u, also played a fine
game for the Saranacs. He scored
Z points.
Wheeler Leads Mates
With Waverly Wheeler, former
Tech star, leading the way.
Trinity trounced Congress Heights,
As to 21; S. A. K. Fraternity won
a hard-fought game from Flying
Eagles, "a to 16; Calvary gave
Simpsons Pharmacy a 43 to 26
lacing; Swans beat Sanitary EN-
ployes. so to 10, Heurich's Flashes
defeated A. A. A., 80 to Is, and
Katzman Tailors doubled the
score on Millers, winning 26 to 13,
in the other league games.
Wiltshire and Fitzgerald starred
for tailors, playing a great floor
game sinking timely baskets.
In one Of the best games played
in the Northeast Community Cen
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
OLD LINE RALLY.
BEATS VA,

Maryland again is thankful to.
day for crossing an obstacle in Ito
path.
That obstacle proved to be the
University of Virginia five. which
brought a most improved team
here to battle in Southern Con.
ference game at Ritchie Coliseum.
Maryland won, % to 25, but IL
was not until the closing minutes
that such a triumph was recorded.
Then it was Bucky Buscher's floor
goal from side court that actually
became the turning point.
Fouls marred the smoothness Of
the game and it so happened that
it meant the winning Of the fray
for the team most successful in
basketing the free shots. Mary
land was this team as IL of 16
free tries were good as against
9 of IL for Virginia.
Virginia lead, ID to II at the end
of the first half, and 24 to 20
about midway in the last half. But
Maryland's successful bids at the
free shot line and it's faculty Of
having performers like Bucky
Buscher, Rufus Vincent and Bob
Snyder around to shoot baskets at
opportune moments proved the
necessary ingredients for victory.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
|ZAHAR|AS AIMS
| FOR PRESTIGE

A showdown with the winner
Of the Gino Garibaldi- Jim
Browning wrestling feature will
be the incentive confronting
scowling George Zaharias tomor-
row night when he trips to the
mat against Joe Malcewicz at
the Washington Auditorium.
Carded 80 minutes with NAL
cewicz in a show that is to con-
tribute a slice of its receipts to
the City Wide Group, Ladies of
Charity Milk Fund, Zaharias will
seek to reestablish himself as a
major card here.
That he is well capable of
stacking up with Browning is
zaharias' claim. In addition to
stand-offs with Jim Londos,
Zaharias also points to a 20
minute upset of the same Ray
Steele who carried big Jim an
hour and four minutes in whirl-
wind match.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
Ranks Carl HUbbeU
With Old Alex, Both
Of Whom. He Caught

throwing out some runners at
second" suggested Eddie Bran
nick.
Don't worry about that, part
ner," replied Robert; Pm only
going to catch my nO-hit
pitchers"
Gas for instance" murmured
Mr.. Jimmy Wilson, new pilot of
the Phils and himself a catcher
of long standing and squatting
behind that plate.
$50 it's you that's bOasting,"
said O'Farrell, incredulOuSIy.
"YOu, of all people! Why,
when my pitchers get those al
legged hitters Of yours up to the
plate next season :"
Who Was Best
'NOw, nov, gentlemen" I in
terpOSed hastily, "why not let
that wait the coming Of the
spring. Besides there's a ques-
ton 1 want to put to both of
you. I want to ask you who
was the best money pitcher you
ever caught. I guess you'll say
old Alex, BOb?"
But he didn't. He surprised
me.
"You know I caught Carl
Hubbel., too, Bill"
you mean to say that you
rank Hubbell with Alexander as
a money pitcher?"
81 dO," he replied, "AIex was
good enough for me. But I hon.
estly believe that fellow on the
Giants is harder to hit in a
clinch than any pitcher I eyer
caught"
Wilson Names Haines
"YOu dol't surprise me as
much as I let on" I told him.
Gas a matter of fact, PanchO
Snyder told me the same thing
during the last world series,
and, you know, Panch has had
the big glove on for some pretty
good pitchers, too. But how
about you, Jimmy Wilson,"
81 really will surprise yOu,"
said Jim.
1--WE handled so many great
OneS-HalIahan, Dean, Hal Carl
son, Grimes. .....
"That fellow Carlson was a
truly great pitcher and his
death was a tragedy. He never
got the credit due him because
he was always having some
tough break o. other. Nobody
knows how good Dean will be If
he ever gets really rested and
in good shape. Boy, can he pile
'em through there! But you
know for one game the fellow
I'd like best to pitch for me
when he was right-OId Jess
Haines. Everybody overlooked
him. But take it from a guy who
knows, when the checks were
down there were few who would
Outpitch him. He knows how"
ports colun,nist, vrites daily in
vk4~ Tsm...
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

So opined Eddie LaFond, Catho-
lie University ring and glove
coach, today in a gabfest before
sending his team into a strenuous
practice session.
Eddie continues:
"That's why uphold collegiate
bOxing-think it's a great thing.
You can't beat it, particularly
when you realize you've given a
kid that much help even though
he fails to develop into a first
class boxer"
''Take some, or many of the
amateur and professional box
erS around town. The big idea
In their minds is to get into the
ring and slug away. They don't
think of learning self protection
first. It's just slug and hit. Con-
sequently before they're 22 or 2S
years of age, they've suffered
bruises and cuts about their
faces, their backs are SCARED
and their ears blown up like
balloons. It's a shame"
His Main Forte
LaFond is one of the most
earnest working coaches in the
local collegiate world. His main
forte is boxing and his biggest
hobby is getting into the ring him.
self on occasions to teach his
"boys" the manly art of self de-
tense and boxing.
Says Eddie:
81 don't hit 'em hard. Just
try to show them how to cover
up at the proper moments, then
how to concentrate on attack"
Even though protection and self
defense is stressed by Coach La
Fond, it must be said his young
sters are quickly learning the art
Of punching. This is brought out
by the teams showing against V.
M. I. last week when four of the
six bouts were won by knockout.
Bill Calabrese, George Mulligan,
Red Fleming and Danny Pyne
scored these kayoes. The matches
dropped by Eddie Thibodeau, Tom
Bresnahan and Gordon Barron
were lost by close decisions.
Eddie LaFond again:
"But the best part of the event
was the fact that my boys
didn't suffer a serious scratch in
any instance. And at the same
time their punching was all that
was to be desired"
CARDS battle LOYOLA
: Coach LaFond's improved ring
team faces Loyola at Baltimore in
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
MARCH ID SET.
AS TOURNEY
START
BY DANNY GILL

Regardless Of their differences
over bridge tables, husbands and
wives are the spirit Of cooperation
when rolling in the annual huS~
band-and-wife bowling tourna~
ment.
So says Monk" Fraser, manager
Of Arcadia, and Monk" should
know, for he conducts these tour.
neyS each year.
Over 30 Expected
The sixth annual tournament
will be held March 10 and II, with
three games each day. Total pins
will determine the winner, and no
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

its next match on February 20.
In the meantime practice sessions
and more practice sessions are in
order to keep the team in readi-
ness.
The Catholic University basket
ball team gets into action tonight.
It meets the University of Balti-
more five in a game at Baltimore.
American University is also sched.
against st. Johns, of An.
napolis, in skirmish in the A. U.
gymnasium at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
"A Chat With CrOsLey
OLUners GiUe Him
A Present; O'FGrreH
By BILL CORUM

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Powe
Crosley, jr., the youthful Ohio
mll1onaire who recently bought
the Cincinnati Reds, is. built likC
. first baseman. Actually he wa.
9 star pitcher in the years Wher
ne studied first engineering, anc
then law at Cincinnati U. It's 9
g pity he didn't keep on with his
pitching. The Reds could have
r used him.
Crosley is also collector of rare
antiques. He bought the Reds anc
Dazzy Vance on successive days
= The new owner of the Cincin.
+ natl club attended his first league
meeting at the Waldorf yesterday
and was welcomed with open arms
by his seven fellow magnates in
the National League.
"YOuIl find us an easy
/, crowd to do business with,
= Mr.. CrOsley," they chOrused.
II there is one thing more
than another that we are al
- ways willing to do, it's to help
out the weak teams of our
. circuit. Generous to a fault,
that's us, Mr.. CrOsley."
Gets Autographed Ball
So he spent the rest of the
day trying to put over a trade
Of some kind, and wound up with
an autographed baseball. Per-
Sonally autographed, too, it was,
by the Messrs. Stoneham, Nc
Keever, Fuchs, Breadon, Hickey,
Nugent, seys, ct al.
: Wasn't that a splendid gesture
Of those gentlemen" said Mr..
Crosley in his rooms later, as he
exhibited the ball to visiting fire
men Of the press. You know
what I'm going to do with it?
I'm going to give it to my
little grandson"
One of the Boys
"You'd better keep it," advised
one Of the boys. "It's apt to be
the last thing you'll ever get
out Of those seven David Harums." !"
Mr.. Crosley not only manufac-
lures radios but refrigerators.
The refrigerators may enable him
to keep some of those old-timers
longer than the other magnates.
Which reminds me that "Ruby
Robert" O'Farrell, new pilot of the
Reds, who will form one-half Of
the "kid battery" Of Vance and
O'Farrell, was caught leaping off
the headboard Of his bed with an
open umbrella yesterday after
noon.
0'Farrell Startled
"What's the big idea, Bobbie?"
somebody asked.
"Well," he explained, ''Mr.
CrOSley and MIR. MacPhaiI are
planning to fly our team from
one town to the other, and 1
was practicing lighting, just in
case"
you'd better be practicing
Bill Corunl, famous New York
The WoRhiy
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

jim LONDOs (face to-
ward readers), one of mat
dom's many champions, is
not enjoying Ernie Dusek's
body scissors and arm lock
in their match at Madison
Square Garden recently.
But, though young Dusek
made him suffer, the Greek
finally won.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
Local Basketball

Maryland, %; Virginia, 25.
Eastern, so; Western, 38.
Tech, so; Roosevelt, 26.
Georgetown Prep, %; Friends, 81
Central, 80: Maryland Frosh, 25
Saranacs, 30; Col. Engine, 18.
Katzman, 26; Millers, 13.
Trinity, As; Con. Heights, 21.
Lerch, 80; Boyd Pharmacy, 13.
Trinity, 46; Col Engine, 80.
Calvary, 43; Simpson Phar'y, 26.
S. T. Lamba, 36; Blue Plains, IA.
Sanitary, SO; Roamers, %.
Merrick, 80; B. C. Vets, 16.
First Baptists, 80; S. Springs, 20.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
HURLEY, DNYER
STARON DRIVES.

Walter "Pop" Hurley and Jerry
Dwyer flashed in the Petworth
Suburban Duckpin League. Pops"
1863 set beat Jerry's by one pin,
but the latter had high game. 149.
Schaffer Motor upset York Auto
No. twice, while Felker's and
Burkhalters were scoring sweeps
and Hamilton repulsing Kenyon
Corner twice. Standings:
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
BUCHHOLZ
CHANGES PLANS

Fred Buchholz's Occidentals will
meet Jim O'Lindy's All-Stars in
Boston, Friday, and Jim Walsh's
Paragons in Woonsocket, R. L,
Saturday and then an all-star
Hartford outfit in Hartford, Sun
day, instead of rolling Frank
Barber's Blue Ribbons in Will
mantle, Sunday.
The team will not participate
in the Eastern Sweepstakes at
Willimantic, Saturday, because Of
the inability Of Barber and Buch.
holz to reach an agreement
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
CABMEN HAVE GYM

+ Premier Cob Juniors have the
Langley Junior High gym at 8
o'clock on Thursday nights. They
challenge Hutch A. c., Arcadians,
and Penn Tire 135.pound teams.
Call Louis Ery at Lincoln 1929.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

ter League, the current season,
Mt. Pleasant won a hair-raising
game from Cal Shoxe Repairers,
% to 81.
Flynn is Outstanding
Flynn was truly the outstand-
ing hero in the Mounts victory,
scoring IA points. Two other
games were played in the circuit
last night but they weren't as
thrilling as the Mt. Pleasant-Cal
Shoxe tilt. Sanitary Warehouse
turned back the Roamers, 36 to
%, and Sigma T. L. easily dis
posed of Blue Plains, 36 to IA.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
Saranacs Are Pointing Way
In Center Floor League

The saranacs heading for the second half championship
Of the section Of the Community Center Basketball
League They the first half by licking Trinity
Church team by point last week.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
Protect YOURSELF Lafond,
G.. u. Mitt Mentor, Saws
By GARRETT WATERS

"The biggest thing in boxing, most everyone in
terested in the game knows protecting oneself That's
the first step give my boys here Catholic University
The punching and boxing comes later
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
ARLINGTON A. C. WANTS

Arlington A. C. is after a game
for tomorrow night with some 145-
pound or unlimited team Ca11
Clarendon 321.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
RESERVES TRIUMPH

Naval Reserves scored over Po-
tomac Boat Club Ellis. Ellington
of the winners with II points was
high scorer.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
Nf] 80 COUPLES TO ENTER MAN-W7FE PIN EVENT
Wrestling Results

At New York-Sammy stein,
Newark, N. j., threw Paul Bosch,
New York.
Rudy Dusek, Nebraska, and Ed
(Strangler) Lewis, Kentucky,
drew.
Mehmet Yousouf Turkey, tossed
Jerry Monohan, California.
George Caiza, Italy, and Hans
Steinke, Germany, drew.
Bert Rubi, Hungary, downed
Charles MeiXmer, Texas.
Sassy Columbo, California, de.
feated Ivan Vakturoff, Russia.
B. c. VETS TRAIL
In the Boys Club Basketball
League Boys Club Vets lost the
decision to Merrick Boys Club,
1915.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
Sports Today

BASKETBALL
At American University-St.
Johns College (Annapolis) VS..
American u, 8 p. RI.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
|NSU[L INVESTORS
GIVEN RAY OF HOPE
Receiver States St0ckh0Id-
ers Will Be Included in
Reorganization.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 5.-Deep down in
a statement from the receiver Of
Middle West Utilities Co., its stock
holders tonight found a peg on which
to hang their hopes that there is still
a little gold In them thar" gilt
edged certificates of stock.
so far as the receiver las been in
formed" said Charles N. McCulloch,
there is no intention Of excluding
stockholders from the reorganization" b"
Those shareholders had seen their
common stock f1atten out from a
market value of $57 share to few
cents.
Told to Devise Scheme.
Two months ago they were called
together with representatives of pre-
ferred stockholders, note holders and
secured creditors of what was Sam
uel insults S3,000,000,0 900 prize baby,
to do the preliminary blue print work
on reorganization. Receiver McCul-
loch told them to figure it out and
hand in scheme to him.
Tonight the receiver announced
that preliminary monthly reports Of
Middle Vests operating utilities in
the first quarter of 1884 showed uni
form Improvement in operating reve-
nues," and he added:
THE present trend Of earnings in
dicates that an early reorganization