davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
PLAY BEGINS
TOMORROW
MORNING
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Golfers were swarming over
the Belle Haven Country Club
course today practicing for the
invitation tournament which opens
early tomorrow morning.
Approximately 200 have already
entered and it is expected that
at least so more will be in the
starting field.
Heading the entry list are
Harry G. Pitts, Manor Club;
Roger Peacock, Indian Spring;
John c. Shorey, Kenwood; Tommy
Webb. jr., Washington; Craig
webb, jr., washington; Craig NC
Kee, Indian Spring; Luther c.
Steward, jr., Congressional and
]. Parker Nolan, Indian Spring.
Pairings and starting times tol-
low:
WEDNESDAY
1890. G. Brown belle Haven't
D. Williams Indian sprinE): S:S05
John Hauber (Belle Haven) and Sid
ney sharwOOd (Belle Havenl S:OO-
e. G. GOtt, jr, (Columbial. ana S,.Ei;. 4; CaE- M
veil Lssry C0IgmdP91: KSnSTnod9 s:0S-Dr. c0S T. j.
W:ltoS y: Sf0W1 u. ). Greens sectionI and
John MOnteith u. c. Greens secti0n)
:Hosenh Kirchner washington Golf and
Country Club and b. H. oIoole Nun-
attached).
9:15-W. w. Seay (unattached), G.
T. Lawrence (unattached and MAX
Taylor Beaver pam; S:ison SISmT sny: =:
SGOofsG der {seIfe HaTen1 and Tom MoncuTe
1Belle Haven); 9:25-R. Bruce Warden
fKenwood, Ii. F. Neimeyer, jr: Sksn.
woodD and d. c. Nor Morgan aSI11a1 S1na1'aGng% FraDk
9:SO%MSmer1 1nG,sp 81 pOPS surinE9 Sd and Eddie
Iirhfbown Fl ] miami, Fia.7; 9:4O-W. W.
Demaine Belle Haven; L. J. GOode
(COlumbial and d: r. Hutchinson
fsenvSs tfkennWoodj. Eddie Riley (Kenwocd), and
A. Vanbibber (Belle Hayen): S:55-Ied
RutIey (Beaver Dam), Frank Baggett
(Beaver Dam) and T. W. Moody (hen-
woody.
11:4O-Dave Herman (COngressiOnaD !
5 Merryman Chevy Chase); 11:45-vic'
tor Cahill (ManOr) Guy Hotel (ManSr)'
and j. s. Bryan (Belle Hayen) 1900
Major A. p. Hume (Army-Nayyl, Lieut. Lieut.
S1d C0%9.' ). D. ~ Council [V tBeayer 6am5; is:O5
w. J. billiard (Columbia),. Max
Abrams (Bridgeport. Conn.) and Bert
Praile (unattached): 12;1O-HarCld X:
1Manor); 1:2O-Richard Kruezberg I'm
dian Spring., j. j. PierrepOnt Army
Navy and william r. Stone Qndian
Spring.; 1:25-Dr. s. b. Moore GBelle
Hayenj, Joe Trundle (Beaver Dam)
and ID. r. Hutchinson (Beaver Dam) ;
l:3O-GeOrge ii. Foster (Army-Navyl
E, L. Lindsey (Belle Havenl and D.
A, COsgrOve (ManOr).
1:35-Lieut. j. B. Pearson GArmy !,
Navy, r. ID. White (unattachedl and
r. j. Sinclair (unattaChed) 1:4O-R.
II. Mills (Army.Navy)s Major p. r.
Hawley (Army-Navyl and franklin
Ford (COlumbia):. 1:45-Walter HI. Kill
bourne tCOngressionSD and Capt: oi:; r;
shorey (KenwOOd, Maury Fitzgerald
tKenWoOD and E. r. johnson (unat-
s:0O-Col. Richard J. Quigley (Army-
and william G. illch (WOodmontl
2:O5-j. j. Cullinane (ManOr), l. T.
Donohue (ManOr); 2:1O-TOm Webb,
jry wv. G.. C. CJ, Ralph Fowler GW.
Spring.; e:I5-Donald NJ. McNeale Qn-
dian Spring., ID. F. N. MCGOWAN lBelle
Haven) and Eugene B. Sullivan (Ken-
woody; 2:2O-M. Parker Nolan Qndian
Spring), C. H. Severance (COlumbia)
and w. w. Jones (COngressiOnaD 1855
IT. E. SebreIl (Belle Haven), DR.. s.
T. NOwIand wv. G. G. CO. and Clar-
ence Robinson (Belle Haven); 800
r. II. Bateman (Newbern, N. c.. David
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

NEW YORK, April 24.-Babe
Ruth will try to chase John Dill
hnger out Of the first page head
lines by hitting two or three
home runs at the Yankee
Stadium today.
The occasion will be Yankee
opening Of the 1884 season at
home, and, in all probability,
Babes last opening day bow.
He is apt to turn in a special
performance on occasions Of this
sort and I, for one, will be dis
appointed if he does not loft at
least one bright new ball up
among his liegemen in the right
field bleachers. They are the
Sultan Swat's own vassals,
henchmen by their own choos-
ing, there in that square Of sum
kissed seats, and when they
gather in numbers to see His
Majesty maui one, he usually
mauls one.
Gehrig Will Thump
His Majesty's boy Friday,
Henry Louis Gehrig, will also be
humping away at whatever
pitching Mr.. Connie Mack can
scare up for his firemen from
Philadelphia. And far better
than an apprentice hand at
parking that potato in the
bleachers is Henry Lou.
However, these are old
geezers that you know all
about, or if you don't it is no
fault of mine or my fellow
sports scribeS.
Enough water has run
through the Harlem to make a
couple of more oceans since
Babe and Lou first had their
names chalked on G locker in
the stadium. But there will
be two youngsters with them
this afternoon who will be cele-
brating their coming out party.
These are Joe McCarthy's
keystone Kids" Don Heffner
and Red Rolfe.
Heffner's full name IS Don.
AID H. Heffner and he was
born in Rouzerville, which is
. rousing good town in Penn
sylvania, on February 8, 1911.
He went to school at the
Baltimore Polytechnic Insti-
tute and the YankS bought
him from Baltimore. Thus
he and Ruth have that in COM
mon-they started their careers
as professional ball players
down there in the land of the
old orioles.
Figures, More Figures
Heffner. who Is as nifty a
fielder around second base as
you'd want to clap an eye on,
batted .289 with the orioles
last season, making 1S1 hits in
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
7 .BALLERS
FORM M16LOOPS

The District Softball Associa.
ton heard favorable reports Of
the formations of 16 leagues.
Employees of the District
Building have formed the Munich.
pal League with Dave Adamson
as director; Nate Widre has
formed a Jewish Community
Center representative team to en-.
ter the Park View Senior Play.
ground League, under Frank
Carr, and Morris Bealle is set to
let the Capital City League start
play.
The Columbia Softball Associa-
tion, a colored group, under Ed
ward Underdown, has entered 10
leagues. These leagues are to hold
their next meeting Tuesday night,
May /.
Three new teams entered the
Capital City League last night.
They were: Naval Air Station,
Armour & Co. and Army War
College,
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
DECK ON DECK
FOR TENNIS

Patrick A. Deck is the 1884
president of the Washington
Parks Tennis Association, being
elected last night at the annual
meeting.
Other officers chosen were
Muscoe Garnett, vice president:
Jim Heiskell, secretary, and Bill
Shreve, treasurer.
The league season. will open
Saturday, May 5. The public
parks tournament is scheduled to
begin on Saturday, July 81.
Singles and doubles will be held
for both men and women, with
the winners in all events being
sent to the national public parks
championships, held the latter
part Of August IN Minneapolis,
MINI. ,t
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
D. E. Feather Meets
Veteran Boxer In
Examinations

NEW YORK, April 24.-Six
featherweightS will be seen in
action at the New Lenox Sports
Club tonight, when the New
York State Athletic CommiS-
sion's tournament to produce a
champion in the 126-pound class
gets under way. The title was
vacated by Kid Chocolate, Of
Cuba, several months ago.
Jackie Wilson, of Pittsburgh,
will tackle Carmine Andrillo,
Philadelphia warrior, in the
final bout. The other contests
will show Vernon Cormier, Of
Worcester, against Johnny
Kinds. Harlem, and Andy Mar.
tin, Boston, against Charley
Won Reedon, of Washington.
Each bout is listed for 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

The Hoyas lost a previous game
TO the Spiders at Richmond.
The Hoyas believe they have a
real chance today now that George
Sanders, the Spiders brilliant
southpaw, is out of the way. He
famed Is and allowed only six
hits.
TightenS When Threatened
'Lefty" frightened up on the
Hilltoppers the only two times
they threatened. In the seventh,
Joe Saverine, catcher, singled and
Jack O'Rourke beat out an ipfield
hit, but CrenShaw and Callahan
eell strikeout victims to Sanders
curves.
Saverine again started the mild
fireworks in the ninth by draw
ing a pass. O'Rourke got his
third hit but Saverine trying to
reach third on the blow was
erased.
Griffith Hurls Well
George Washington won it's
third successive game yesterday,
defeating Western Maryland, 70.
Calvin Griffith, vice president Of
the Chattanooga ball club and
nephew of the president of the
washington team, again hurled
good ball, allowing but six hits.
In his maiden effort against
Washington College he permitted
but four hits. He struck out six
as against eight strikeouts the
last time out.
Marshall Melpolder, whose
pinch-hit defeated Richmond Sat-
urday, continued to star with
sensational catches and two
singles.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

DEASON HECOHDS
High team games-Hechinger's, 65S;
1856; Sunrise Bakery, 1909. High in
dividual game-Honey, 1877: Pacini, 1874;
Lovett, 1853. High individual sets
Pacini, 459; Thrope. 41s; B. King, 4O4.
Pacini, 50 each. High Bpares-Pacini.
2s6; Mooney. 239: Honey, 2Ss. High in
dividual averages-Pacini, 1894; Honey,
117-70; Mooney, 1926.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
GOnzGgG FLOOrnlen
Receive Letters

Eight players and the manager
OF the Gonzaga High School baS-
ketball team have been awarded
letters. Those honored were j.
Boyle, w. Boyle, Folliard, Durkin,
Mann, Holloran, Munhall, Lueb-
kert and Manager Kelly
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
BAKERS. To END
ALEX, MATCH

Sunrise Bakery bowlerS conclude
their match with the Alexandria
Health Center at Temple tomor"
row at 8 p. m.
Bakers set two Alexandria
marks in the first block. a 679
team game and 1872 team set,
winning the match by 249 pins.
Ollie Pacini's 421 set and 1852
game, and Sam Corcoran's All
set and 100 game featured.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
RosENBLoOM DRAWS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April "a.
AL Gamer, New Haven negro, to-
day boasted holding Make Rosen-
bloom, worlds light heavyweight
champion, to q draw in q ten.
round bout here last night
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Dominion POLOiSts
PIau Ambassador

The Old Dominion Boat Club
water poloists battle the Ambas-
sador Pool team tonight at the
Ambassador at o'clock.
Ambassador players are Julian
Whitestone, Pete Williams, Mack
McCallum. Pat Flinchum, Will
Snyder, Robert Hancock and
Russell Sutton. The boat clubs
lineup will be same as that
which payed as the Alexandria
All-Stars last season.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Georgetown Tossers Aim
To Avenge Defeats

Georgetown University's baseball team will be out to
avenge itself against Richmond University today at
Hilltop Field where it absorbed so beating from the
viroinians Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Ollie's 459 Set, 1913 Average
Features in League

Ollie Pacins 1885, the highest threegame rolled in the
District this season. by far the outstanding performance in
the Temple Major Duckpn League
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
GOLFERS SWARM BELLE HA VEN LINKS TODAY
Maryland Hunt Cup Slated
Saturday Gala Event

The forty-firs running for the Maryland Hunt Cup,
scheduled for Saturday expected to be Of the most
in the history of the event
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
5S1 632 67Sl

56l 632 67YI $40 $50 5S3
Singles-First match: Barnes, Sun.
rise. 37S; Schwartz. Alexandra, 371.
Second match: Schwartz, Alexandra.
363; Places, Sunrise, 310.
Observation-Disclosures Alexandra,
713; Espey-Litchfield, Sunrise, 670s
The Washington times., 1934-04-24


the here throw the first ball and today finds President Roosevelt
last with Joe Cron and Clark Griffith the The center photo
Whngton inaugural that At his Secretary
the then Stanley Harris Harris
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
C991asYxTS C9RwM;S
BY BILL CORUM

-Four Gents Who VIII Be- There'U Be Babe and Lou
Among Those Present And Also Don and RObt
When Yanks Open Today The Last TLUO Freshmen
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

INSECTS MEET
The Independent League Insects
meet tonight at 8 o'clock at 1882
H st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

Street had II "60Os". R Street
also boasted 20 consecutive wins.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

have lots of fun on our farms.
Your friend,
COILEENE RANSIER.
Dear Boys and Girls.
The Hardin boys and girls
have done fine: with news, this
week, but what has become Of
The rest of our country cousins
and the folks from Crow Agency,
Lodge Grass and 'Wyola? We
miss hearing from you.
Thank you, La people. We will
certainly try to come to your pro-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

my dogs name is. Dolly. I have
.otS OF fun with them.
GERALDINE PETERSON.
Dear Aunt Betty:
We are not going to have
a Thanksgiving program at: our
school. We are, going to fix up
our, sand table for Thanksgiv-
ing We are. learning the song,
Thanksgiving Day"
Some of the girls are making
farms outside. They make cows,
pigs and chickens for them. We
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
BICYCLE RIDERS, WARNING

The ordinances of the City of
Hardin prohibit the riding of BIZ
cycles in the sidewalks. There
have been some children hurt by
reckless riders. All riders of BIZ
cycles are warned to keep off the
sidewalks.
J. A. PERRY,
45-2 Chief Of Police.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

Very attractive year books, just
printed by the Hardin Tribune
Herald job department., have been
distributed to the fifty-five Har-
din Woman's club members dur
ing the past week. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

mother came from North DAKOTA,
Friday night. I am glad tnat
they came.-IRENE GRAFT.
We have a new boy and girl
Fin our room. Their names are
Martin Schultz and Pauline Day
lght.-LM JOYCE MORSE.
Last week we brought pennies
and nickles to school to Join the
Junior Red Cross. Everyone N
our room joined.
DONALD GREENwALT.
MY aunt and. uncle from Big
Timber came to visit us last
saturday.-DoRoTHY TELLER.
Last Friday, afternoon some Of
the high school boys and girls
gave a program in the gym. We
were glad they invited us to
come. They are going to give q
play at the theatre. next Friday
night, I wish I could go to it.
ESTHER SCflAAK.
Our family went to Cliffords',
aear Crow Agency, last Sunday.
I had fun playing with a cart
and a tire.-MII<E RANDALL.
Dear Aunt Betty:
We are going to give a
program in the play room. We
are going. to invite the first,
second and third grades and the
parents. This is our program:
How Do You Do"
Poems, ~
Songs,
Farmer Plants His Corn,
Moo, Cow, Moo,
Elephant Song,
Don't,
Milk song,
Milk Maid dance, IL
Rhythm band. IL
We will have all our work on
display for our parents to see.
Many OF us a write to 200
now. We al write every letter
in the alphabet.
We have a pilgrim sand table,
this month. The Fairies and
Rabbits are in the Bob Merrill
primer. now.
Bobby Lewis came back to
school last Monday.
THE Ia CHILDREN:
Dear Aunt Betty: -.
We have some rabbits. /
feed them corn, hay and other
things.
! JUNIOR HULL.
Pryor, Mont. -
! I was out to the farm over
the weekend. I work in the
| Flower bed when I am out there.
I had a nice time. I have a pet
colt at the farm. His name is
, Pat. I have a dog and a cat, too.
My cats name is skippsie and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

John. c. Kopriva of the Hardin
Mercantile Co.,, left Monday for
St. Paul, Mimi. where he will
consult a medical specialist.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

45-2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-26
Letters from Our
Readers
NOT PILLS, BUT FOOD

New Haven, Conn.
Dear Editor:
I was going down Church St. the
other day. was attracted by spell
binder in a large store selling patent
medicine, he was talking to large
crowd of men. He had a large picture
on blackboard, showing the organs
Of the human anatomy. Il tell you"
he yelled. "The great trouble with
you people, and the rest Of the Ameri-
Han people, they eat too much" To
prove what he said, he would point at
the intestirSs en- the board. Cant
anyone see by this picture what your
food does to you?"
Only few days ago eleven patriotic
doctors volunteered their services to
examine the applicants for the C.W.A.
program of which there were 10000
applications. Their report was that
647o were utterly unfit for any work
Of any kind, en- account of suffering
from malnutrition.
For instance, a man goes to the
New Haven Dispensary, which is
charitable institution The Doctor
looks him over, hands him a box of
pills, Take three after each meal"
The man locked at TIE bcx Of pills AID
then at the Doctor. What do you
want me to do, eat the box of pillsq
WY haven't had a square meal in
three weeks" The doctor took the
pills back, gave him coin, and told
him 10 get something to eat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-26
Pottery Workers
Out on Strike in
East LIVERPOOL, @.
BY a Worker Correspondent

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio.-T h e
'batterouts," "mould-runners" ard
Cup ballers" came out on strike on
Monday, Feb. Is. These are the
names Of some Of the crafts ENGAGED
in the pottery industry. These men
are ENGAGED directly bv the "iigger-
men," who hold one Of the most re-
sponsible and skilled Of the pottery
trades, and also one Of the most
hi7hly paid.
Formerly the jiggermen received all
the moneys to pay their help, namely
the abovs-named strikers and the
"finishers," who are the women work
erg on the crew. Now It Is the policy
Of the industry to Issue checks from
the Office to pay the members Of the
crew. although the amount is deter
mined bv the jiggermen.
The at+er-outs. mould-runners
and cup-ballerS are out on strike
for uniform wage, to be paid
directly bv the firm.
When the workers came out on
strike, thev were affiliated with the
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters. which - Urn is affiliated
with the A. F. Of I.
After continual refusals Of the
Brotherhood to adjust the inequali-
ties Of the wages and to set a stand
ard price, to be paid by the firm. he
men walked out. handed their char
ter to the president, whom they de-
nounced with the rest Of the A. F.
Of L. heads. Immediately they were
denied the privilages Of the use of
the Bro herhood hall. and so they
engaged the Eagles Hall and set UD
an Independent organization Of their
own.
Now this organization is called
unfair" by the N. B. of o. P, and
the president, Mr.. Duffy, issued a
24-hour u'timatum for the men to
return to their jobs. Blu the men
met and decided to continue their
struggle. The strike is eYte-Ning to
other pottery towns in this REGION.
Although the bosses have adver-
ised for men to take the places Of
those on strike, they have been IN
successful.
A representative from the YoungS-
town section of the Sheet and Metal
WORKER Industrial Union talked to
a small committee Of thu men On
strike and expressed the desire Of
the organization to render every as
sistance possible to the struggle.
Leaflets were issued stating this posi-
ton, calling on the workers to
broaden the strike, and to be on heir
guard against the treachery Of the
officials of the Brotherhood and Of
the A. F. of L. officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-26
5#C@~N 8
.?n fEne, RsDEEae.{
=E2ESSF ~ ~ %I&TII% p
Az .S5a5&aN HELEN LUXE y 81
BY D. 2. MANUILSKY
y E.gzlB-NsN
. ~ AAJA
- - II .Et---AA-Z y
HELEN LUKE

I'VE HAVE, H. 3 Devious article,
W pointed out chat the activity OF
women in the revolutionary labor
movement need not differ essentially,
from that Of men. We have indi-
Gated that the starting point Of their
activities may be the tasks in which
they have become proficient because
these tasks Cooking, sewing, and so)
have been forced upon them for gen
erations, but that they can well pro-
coed from these points to a more
direct struggle beside their men, IN
unions, on picket lines, at meetings,
and on the barricades, as in Vienna.
1t is incumbent on us, however,
that we attack and clarity the ques-
ton Of equality" Of men and
women, which RACES continuously in
the bourgeois press-and for a good
reason too, as We shall see.
To argue whether men or women
are superior" is simply silly. It is
not question Of superiority"
Women differ hiologically from men.
Women have the task of bearing
children. This is the basic and IN
alterable fact with which We must
deal in a sensible and realistic way.
This task Of bearing children i'm
poses upon women the need of GER
tain things and certain special health
considerations; this task at times in
capacitates them for the perform
ance OF the labor necessary to pro-
duce, distribute, and keep in order
the commodities upon which our liv-
ing depends. Good, shelter, cloth
ing, etc.
Women, as women, require specific
working conditions, just as miners,
for instance, require specific work.
ing conditions. Despite periodic in
capacity, women, as has bee
pointed out by other writer's, are
potentially as productive as men in
dustrially.
Bourgeois women are not particu-
larly interested in securing these
special demands, because they are
not faced with problems of factory
work. When they have babies or
are Ill with menstrual pains, they
simply buy the time and care they
need: therefore, though women have
special demands, special needs, the
burden of winning them falls upon
Droletarian women.
Women, like other groups of work
ers, have special demands to make
upon the State in regard to their
working conditions. This fact must
be driven home again and again in
the effort to draw working women
into the revolutionary labor move
nlent.
Working class women must also be
clear as to who their enemies are.
Bourgeois women's organizations are
busy fighting for equal rights"
These organizations, and especially
their leaders, are nevertheless enc
mics of the real emancipation of pro-
Ietarian women, as close examina-
ton OF their activities shows.
Doris Stevens Sees Feminism
Nearing Goal" says a headline in the
New York world-Telegram. Doris
stevens, "A leader of the militant
National Womans Party" returned
TO the United States aboard the
santa Barbara, from a Psn-Ameri-