davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

But q seven.game event for
bowlers averaging l12 or less Is
something different.
A study of records prove that
bowling over a Seven.game route
is an ideal test of both ability and
stamina.
Holds Down Luck
It takes something of the ele-
ment of luck out of the competi-
ton without completely eliminat-
ing it.
One big game, which usually
puts bowler over in a five-game
test, is somewhat neutralized by
the extra two games, and yet a
bowler who is turning in consist
emily good scores need not have
to save anything for the extra
three games which makes ten
game affair a test of endurance
as we'll as bowling skill.
This is the second year for the
"'Super,Dub" Sweepstakes. Last
year WHICH, Al WhO 4uA1 OVCl GAlC ICAA.
game distance it was won by that
old war horse from Cherrydale,
Va, AL Jenkins.
The entry fee will be IS per
man, which assures worthwhile
pot to shoot at. The five berries
includes the price of games. About
40 men are expected to take a
crack at the title.
Opens At 4 p. m.
The event will open at 4 o'clock
and will be rolled right through,
thus allowing the bowlers to come
off the alleys around and giving
them the rest of the evening to
do with as they see fit.
Only boWlerS who have bona
fide averages of 112 or less for
25 or more games in local or SUBJ
urban leagues are eligible. Such
bowlers must bring certified state
ments from their league scorers as
to their averages and the number
Of games they have bowled.
Ollie Pacini. Northeast Temple
manager, is accepting entries for
the event at his abliShment.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
OFFICIAL DAILY WEATHER

Low tide today 9:23 a. m. and
9:58 p. m.
High tide tomorrow $40 a. m.
and 4:03 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 1923 a. m.
and 10:55 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 6:25 a. m.
and sets 6:12 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 6:23
a. m. and sets 6:13 p. m.
The moon rises today 1900 p.
m. and sets 2:46 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1:09
p. m. and sets 1925 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

not taken part george A. simpson
in more than two intercollegiate
matches. That means several bet
ter than fair-to-middling college
glovemen will be in their blazing
away tonight.
Hold Varsity Experience
For instance, Maryland will
have Dick Babcock in the 1885,
pound division and John Birk-
land in the heavyweight class.
Fans who attended the Maryland
Catholic U. tussles Monday recall
the courageous battle the ring.
rusty Babcock put up against the
better conditioned and sharper
punching Captain Ed Thibodeau.
Those who also witnessed the
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Baltimore Swim
Team Enters Meet

Baltimore City College natators
have entered the South Atlantic
interscholastic championships in
the Shoreham pool Saturday.
The team will enter % men
and will be after Central Highs
scalp. Central, a bitter rival, is
the South Atlantic interscholastic
champ and Baltimore City, South
Atlantic high school titleholder.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

Parish Hall by
united action
approved a res
olution from it's
president, Mrs.
Clara Wright
S m i t h, CON-
mending the
Washi n & t o n
Times for pub
lis h e d e d i
t or ialS and
news items sup
porting the as
sociation's fight
that residents
of the District
be favored in
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

Saturday night
in the Ritchle
Coliseum, along
with the volley-
ball and basket
ball finals.
The fan need
not be under
the impression
that tonight's
bouts will in
volve mediocre
fighters. E x
tramural rules
p e NIT any
school to use a
boxer who has
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

District of Columbia - Mostly
cloudy tonight and Thursday, not
much change in temperature, low
est tonight about "a degrees;
gentle shifting winds, becoming
northwest Thursday.
Maryland - Mostly cloudy to-
night and Thursday, with light
snow in west portion tonight, prob
ably ending Thursday morning;
slightly warmer in west portion
tonight.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight
and Thursday with light snow or
rain in west portion tonight, prob
ably ending Thursday morning;
not quite so cold tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

OF sweepstakes.
matches, novel
tournaments.
The la tie S t
thing is a seven
G q m e "Super.
D ub S W e e p.
stakes" sched'
uled at North.
east Temple on
March 80.
S e v en-game
sweepstakes for
star bowlerS is
fairly common,
e 5 p e c i a l l y
un d New
England,
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January !, 1885, "a.
Excess of temperature since
March l, 1885, "a.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January /. 1885, O.94.
Excess of precipitation since
March !, 1885, O.12.
Tide Table
High tide today 2:40 a. m. and
3:04 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Ambassador Team
Wins Swim Match

Ambassador natators won a
water polo match from the Wash
ington Canoe Club team last
night, % to 8 in the Ambassador
pool.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Extramura]
Boxing Offered
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Exramural college boxing barely surpassed by its varsity
kim will hold sway in the Rtche Coliseum at the University
of Maryland tonight with Catholic University Georgetown
and Maryland the combatants What's more there is
admission fee and this should be nducement college
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
TIMES TABLE

Of Washington Unit, Salesman of
America, Codes and Legislation
discussion, at Epstein's Hall, 421
Eleventh st. N. w. Refreshments.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
TIMES DISTRICT
FIGHT LAUDED
BY CITIZENS
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

The Cathedral Heights-Cleve.
land Park Citizens Association, at
last nights meeting in st. Adams
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
DUCKPIN
HONOR ROLL
Highest Games Rolled Last
Night
MEMS DIVISION

ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
ROsslyn Alleys
Lew ClOuser, Arlington Trust, 1874.
Henry Linge, Arlington Trust. 154.
Joe Gross, Arlington Trust, 141.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
Tony DeFinOm. Vincent, 1872.
Eddie Keith. ChacODas. 149.
Johnnie Anderson, Ambassador Laun.
dry, 147.
LUTHERAN CHURCH LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
A. SOlem, AtOnement, 144.
r. Sanford, Christ Church No. !, 1871.
A. Eberly, AtOnement, 1876.
HOLY NAME &C" LEAGUE
TakOma Alleys
Happy Neiland, st. stephens. 1871.
HOLY NAME "a" LEAGUE
Queen Pin Alleys
Bert Sheeby, st. JerOme's, 175.
HERALD GOVERNMENT LEAGUE
Lucky strike Alleys
Kenneth DOuse, Marine Barracks. 153
DIAMOND CAB LEAGUE
Lucky strike Alleys
Elmer Wesley. Service Station. ..... 1876
Al Lewis. Union station n............. 1872
Pete Turner, Hotels. ....'............ 1872
WOMEN'S DIVISION
WHAT'S NAME LEAGUE
Lucky Strike Alleys
Kaufman. Information. ... 129
EASTERN STAR LEAGUE
Lucky Strike Alleys
Ellen Veihmyer. MilanS. .......... 124
Bertha Eaton, Mispah. h.............. 119
Cecilia Witacre. Mt. Pleasant. ...... III
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
LIST STAKES
FOR112AVG.
BONLERS
BY GINO SINH

Something new. Something diff.
ferent.
That's what makes bowling al
ways interesting.
It allows for an infinite variety
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

The preliminaries are on tap
tonight, with action to begin at
7:3O o'clock. Finals will be held
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
SUPER-DUB PLNlNEN TO ROLL
SUPER-DUB DUCKPIN THREAT
HANKS

HAMS,
Temple Major
League ace,
whose timely
shooting makes
him a
Super Dub"
Stakes threat.
Hanks has a
110 average
with the
Temple team
of which he is
captain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-13
How Roosevelts Drve Against Labor Can Be Defeated
. n Edit or al

However, the sx-point program which William
Green proposed to Roosevelt is not effective
answer to Roosevelts attack
Green proposes, among other things, that the
NRA be kept governmental function" and
that Section IA be retained
Green declares Labor representation upon code
authorities will guarantee improved code enforce
ment" Labor equally with management shall
have the right to suggest amendments to Codes of
fair composition"
Green at the outset registered his "wholehesrted
desire to cooperate in carrying out the purposes of
the National Recovery Program and to congratulate
you upon the detectives which your leadership has
given this program. AS responsible spokesman for
the American labor movement we wish to assure
you of our endorsement of the fundamental prin-
cples underlying the National Recovery Act and to
urge that this measure be extended temporarily
at least"
The history of the MIRA. has proved in life
to the hilt the contention of the Communist Party
that the whole National Recovery Act is an instru-
ment Of the employers Every act of Roosevelt and
the N.RA. has been in the interests of the employ
ers, and against labor. The NR.A was formed by
Roosevelt to increase profits and lower workers
living standards, and that is exactly what the
NRA. has done.
The road of continued reliance on MIRA. boards
and Roosevelt, will only enable Roosevelt, agent
of finance capital the more easily to enthrene the
company unions and cut wages.
The workers in the A. F. of L. have relied on
Rooseyeit's promises and the MIRA. for nearly
two years They have gotten from Roosevelt and
from the N.R.A. nothing but wage cuts, long hours
speed-up, union smashing strkebreaking, and steps
toward faseism.
Only the mass action of the workers them
selves, only the broad united front Of labor, only
the building of the A. F. Of l., unions and the
preparation for broad strike struggles will beat
back Roosevet's attacks and win the demands OF
the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-13
Foster Halls
Move Issue
Italian Daily
Veteran Leader Urges
Support for L'Unita
0peraia

Hailing the fact that L'Unita
operaia, I Italian revolutionary
weekly, intends to come out as a
daily newspaper beginning with
March 10, William 2. Foster, chair
man of the Central Committee Of
the Communist Party, yesterday
issued a statement urging the wild.
est support for the new daily.
THE Italian workers are a vital
section of. the American proletariat."
Foster said. They number about
100000 and most of them are to
be found in the basic industries of
the country and among the most
exploited"
The italian workers showed great
fighting spirit" Foster said. 1T
was pleasure to struggle together
with them in the great steel strike
Of 1919" he declared. -
The full text of Fosters statement
follows:
From the Daily Worker and
from an Italian comrade present
at the recent Plenum of the Cen
trail Committee of our Party,
have learned that on March 18th,
L'Unita Operaia is going to come
out as a daily. This important
event deserves the attention of
every comrade struggling for
Soviet America.
THE Italian workers are a vital
section of the American proleta-
riat. They number about 100000
and most of them are to be found
in the basic industries of the
country and among the most ex-
plotted.
THE bureaucrats of the Amer
lean Federation b. of Labor nave
spoken of them as unorganizable.
This is because these misleaders
of labor are afraid of a real
strugge against capitalism. In
my experience I have found the
Italian workers full of revolution
airy enthusiasm and fighting
spirit. 1t was pleasure to
struggle together with them in
the great steel strike of 1919 and
many other strikes.
IAN Italian daily paper with a
correct revolutionary line will be
the best weapon to win those
masses of italian workers to the
program of our Party and win
them away from the poisonous
Fascist propaganda carried on by
the agents of Mussolini who are
working hand in glove with Wall
Street in the efforts to complete
the fascination of the state APP
paratus in this country.
"Our Party, more than any
other organization, halls with joy
the coming out of L'Unita' OPP
peraia daily. Our Party organizs-
tons from the Central Commit
tee down to the units must lend
help to the campaign in course
to raise the necessary funds for
the coming out of the paper on
March 18th"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-13
Cops
Shoot Worker
Continued from Page u

working in Moscow factories and
their families, as well as with dele
cations from all factories in the city.
The first thoughts of the meet
ing were devoted to the fighters who
fell on the barricades. In a signif-
cant speech, " G. Knorin, member
of the Central Committee of the
Communist Party Of the Soviet
Union, analysed the cause Of the
defeat of the Austrian proletariat
in the February uprising.
After Knorin a representative OF
the Austrian Communist Party
spoke. The meeting greeted With
thunders of applause the represen.
tatiye of the reyolutionists of Spain,
who reported on the fighting in the
Asturian mountains
wilhelm PECK presented revolu-
tionary greetings to the Schultz
bundlers and the delegate Of the
Spanish fighters from the C9mnu.
mist Party of Germany.
George Dimitroy, who entered the
hall at that time, was greeted by q
prolonged ovation and at the urgent
requests of the audience the hero OF
the Reichstag fire trial briefly and
eloquently addressed the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-13

cossacks have arrested seven
strikers.
The most common opinion among
the workers here is that the COM
pany itself has framed the dyna-
mitings in order to arouse senti-
ment against the strikers and make
strikebreaking easier.
Meanwhile strikers are becoming
more militant, and mass picketing
continues. Strike meetings during
the last few days have been at
tended by thousands, including UNI
employed miners. At each, resolu-
tons have been adopted calling for
withdrawal of the injunction.
Women are taking an increasing
part in the styike, and in many in
stances have distinguished them
selves on picket lines.
Continued scab herding by top
officials of the United Mine Workers
OF America, is arousing increased
protests from the members of that
union as many are in the struggle
side by side with the United An
thracite Miners Of Pennsylvania in
dependent union which called the
strike. Scabs are being brought in
by these officials from Scranton and
other parts under protection of
state troopers. John Kmetz, district
board member of the United Mine
Workers of America, was seen lead
ing scabs to work at Nanticoke. A
holiday declared at the Susque-
hanna Colliery Number Seven be-
cause of the presence of black
damp, is still in effect and striking
miners suspect that workers of this
colliery are being shifted to scab at
Glen Alden mines.
While the local newspapers have
let loose a high pressure campaign
to convince the striking miners that
their situation is hopeless, the off,
Gals of the strikers are not def
nitely calling for fight against the
injunction which declares the strike
illegal. Some are just making
speeches at strike meetings calling
upon the workers to stay out.
The miners realize the tremen-
dous support they are receiving
from the Unemployment Councils
here, as the repeated appeals of the
company for the unemployed to
scab have met with failure. The
prestige of the Unemployment
Councils here has been raised
greatly. On the other hand the I'm
employed League, which claims a
much larger membership, is con-
spicuously silent on the strike. Its
failure to even issue statement on
the strike, is taken generally as Civ
ing support to the scabherding pol
icy of John L. Lewis and Mike Boy
Ian, leaders of the United Mine
Workers of America. But the atti-
tude of the rank and file in the I'm
employed League has been one Of
splendid solidarity and refusal to
scab.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-13
Cop Kills Two
Negro Toilers
InDriye OnC.P.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. H.
Two Negro workers were killed in
Bessemer by Policeman FAINT yes
terday during series of raids by
police and Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company thugs on the homes of
militant workers in an attempt to
smash the Communist Party.
Sol Williams, militant Negro
worker who was kidnapped from his
home on Jen. 20, returned to Bes-
semer today after a horrible expe-
rience at the hands Of group of
Tennessee Soal and Iron Company
thugs, headed by Jack Brown.
This group took him out of bed
on the night of Jan. 20, williams
declared, and carried him eighty
miles from Bessemer, where he was
stripped and whipped on his. bare
back. While preparations were be-
ing made to murder him, Williams
managed to escape into the woods,
and after five days made his way
into Montgomery. After receiving
medical treatment for his injuries
he returned to his post to help
carry on the fight against the po-
lice and company terror raging in
Bessemer. His body still shows signs
of the terrible beating he received.
The International Labor Defense
is heading a broad mass campaign
demanding the arrest and punish
ment of Williams kidnapers, whom
he is ready to identify. Bessemer
police who gave no aid in the search
for Williams are clearly disturbed
over the joint demands of white
and Negro workers for the arrest
of his kidnapers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-13
Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
hours and wage standards provisions of the auto
code, just extended by Roosevelt.
All of these criticisms made by Green of the
anti-labor decisions of Roosevelt touch on facts
which the workers have been complaining about.
But the question which every member of the A. F.
of L. must now ask himself is: What position must
we now take toward the N.RA. in order to better
our conditions9 What steps must we take now to
overcome these anti-labor acts of the Roosevelt
administration and the N.RA."
And on this decisive point we see that the pro-
gram presented by Green to Roosevelt will not solve
the burning problems Of the workers.
The letter of the Communist Party to William
Green (printed in the Daily Worker of February y
points out the immediate danger to labor of Roose-
velt's present arrogant open shop drive, and the
long steps toward fascism Roosevelt is taking. This
letter, calling upon Green for united front to
fight in the interests of the steel workers and auto
workers against these attacks, poses to Green the
courses now open:
EITHER you carry the policy of the last
two years. preach confidence in capitalist poti-
cians cooperation with the bosses, expel the Com
munists and the militant elements prevent well
organized and prepared struggles; then you will
be responsible in history for helping those who
try to destroy the American labor movement;
"OR you help to bring about unified front
in the labor movement Of all who try to organize
the American working class In powerful unions,
independent of the demoralizing influence of CAPT
talist politicians, of the capitalist government, of
gangsters to establish IN the union real working
class democracy, which will bring forward the best
organizers and most self sacrificing workers, and
open the doors of the union widely to every
honest worker"
The Communist Party proposed in this letter
to Green that the best answer to Roosevets attack
on labor is an immediate organization drive in steel
and auto to prepare to strike for ahor's demands
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-13
for Hearst
In Deal With Hitler

HEARST ORGANIZATION, the
International News Service. The
news service took care to char
acterize Hitler as receptive to con-
citation on International ques-
tiOns. The interview was caieul-
ated to show Hitler as DESTROYS Of
world peace.
On the other hand, Hitler issued
another statement to his own
papers in Germany. In this state
ment he announced that GER
AEANY'S REARNIAMENT PRO-
GRAM HAS BEEN COMPLETED.
Hitler assured his fellow-Nazis that
he was ready for war.
Since his return to America,
Hearst has spurred his high execu-
tives to give more and more inn
petus, through the news and edi-
toriaI columns, to the fascist de-
yelopments in America.
Hearst's Fascist Organization
The Hearst family is now busily
engaged in organizing a Fascist or
ganization of its own. This organ
ization, initiated under the name of
the Junior Birdmen of America,
already is branching out with an
auxiliary. This auxiliary is called
the Flight Squadron. Membership
in the two groups is now being
urged by Hearst newspapers in more
than twenty of Americas largest
cities.
The avowed purpose of the Flight
Squadron is teach aviation to the
American youth. In reality, the
Flight Squadron is fascist youth
organization, highly surcharged with
the teachings of nationalism and
race hatred. In the final analysis,
Hearst's aim is to prepare American
youth to aid the Wall Street inter
ests toward a fascist dictatorship
and to have them modified for i'm
perialist war.
At present the two organizations
are headed by George Hearst, son
of william Randolph and president
of the New York American. How
ever, these organizations are
strongly supported by all the Hearst
newspapers.
The masses of the American peo-
pie can give an immediate and tell
ing answer to Hearst's fascist pro-
gram:
BOYCOTT THE HEARST
PRESS!
Ito Be COntinued.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-13

order that the general wage cutting
drive now under way in industry
may have clear path. The A. F.
Of L. officialdon supports the
prevailing wage" amendment.
This also WOULD allow Govern
ment low-wages for non-recognized
labor, prviding a wedge for general
wage cutting.
Asked to explain what he means
by the words prevailing wage"
Green told tn Daily Worker:
ut means that the rates estab-
lished in each community, for the
kind of work the Government is
doing there, will be paid on unem-
ployed relief Jobs, for example, If
homes are built under the Housing
Program, the union scales of the
Building Trades would be paid"
But where unions are not rec
ognized and their scales are not es-
tablished, what them" Green was
asked.
"Then we will endeayor to find
out what is the prevailing rate in
private industry he said. He added
he is attempting to have written
into the relief legislation for the
entire country the provisions of the
Davis Bacon law.
This Davis Bacon Act, apple;
only to the District OF Columbia
1t provides that the rate Of wages
of laborers and mechanics in con-
struction work on public buildings
here shall be not less than the pre-
Vailing rate of wages for work of 9
similar nature in the city, town, vii
lage or other civil division"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-13

exception, in a brief period, to a
high level Of prosperity and to make
the whole country of the Soviets
the richest in the world.
At the First Au-Union Congress
of Collective Farmers and Shock
workers, when Stain launched the
slogan of a well do life" this
was clear program inspiring mil
lions. Nov, two years later, this
program has already become a
reality for thousands and thou
sands of collective farmers. The
problem now is to draw all the
collective farms to the level of the
foremost farms. Then everything
can move ahead at still greater
speed.
This was the basic feature Of the
report of the head Of the Agricul-
tursl Department Of the Communist
Party, Y. A. YskoYley. Despite its
modest title-rules of the agricul-
tural artel-his report dealt with
all the fundamental problems and
the further work of the collective
farms. The speaker developed a
wide picture of socialist agriculture
on a historic background Of the old
heritage of exploitation, poverty and
oppression and he called the atten-
ton of the Congress to the prime
importance of the collective farm
movement in the class struggle
against the kulaks.
Land, which is state property, is
put at the disposal Of the kolkhoz
collective farm for permanent use,
according to the draft Of the new
rules, and cannot be bought or sold
or rented.
This means that the collective
farmers have complete possession Of
the land they cultivate, which be-
longs to the working class as a
whole.
10000 Tractors in Two Years
During 1888 and 1884 alone the
Soviet government sent out into the
fields Of the collective farms, via
machine and tractor stations. 100000
tractors and 1907 caterpil-
lar tractors, 14,607 motor trucks,
10 POP combines, 1929 tractor
threshing machines. One thousand
afty-four machine and tractor sta
lions were organized