davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08
CRYSTAL POOL
STAGES MEET
JUNE I

The first Of three major outdoor
swim meets of local Importance
will be staged at Crystal Pool,
Glen Echo Park, on June II at
$3.50, with leading local and out
of-town swimmers competing in
card sanctioned by the D. C. A. A.
U. and open to registered athletes.
Both men and women swimmers
are eligible. Gold, silver and
bronze medals will be awarded for
first, second and third places, re-
spectively, in each event. Judges
are to be announced later.
Events for men include so and
100 yard freestyle and 120-yard
breast stroke; four compulsory
and three optional dives; somer-
sault, forward, straight, running;
pike dive, backward, standing;
cutaway, somersault, pike, stand
ing, and pike dive, half twist, run
ming.
Events for women include so
and 120-yard free-style; 6O-yard
backstroke; four compulsory and
three optional dives; plain front
dive, running; front jackknife,
running; somersault, forward,
straight, running; and pike dive.
standing.
All contestants must be regis,
tered A. A. U. athletes, and file
registered numbers with E. Joseph
Aronoff, 230 C st. N. W.
Entries will close at 10 p. m.
June 10 with Boyd Hickman, di-
rector. Crystal Pool, Glen Echo
Dark MARYLAND
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08
BOATS AWAIT
STARTERS

There will be no dull moments
on the Potomac River around
Washington from a. m. until
well toward sunset tomorrow af-
ternoon. The Shrine Regatta
Committee has seen to that. And
the public absolutely free OF
charge is invited to what shapes
up to be the greatest water carni-
val in the history of sports here
If not anywhere in the United
States.
The Shriners made a boast that
they were going to put on a real
show that would be remembered.
They got John A. Remon and the
Presidents Cup Regatta ASsocia-
tion crowd busy.
Then John A., who is the prexy
of the Presidents Suppers, Sc
lected Eddie Baltz as chairman OF
the regatta committee. L. Cor
don Leech, Tommy Lodge and a
host of others heard what John A.
had to say and they went out and
did their stuff. With the result
that worlds motorboat records,
cupboard and inboard are likely
to fall.
Three-Ring Circus
Now if you want to see a three
ring circus on the water, side
shows and all, just drift down into
East Potomac Park anytime to-
morrow from 8 a. m. on.
There'll be a miniature motor
boat regatta in the Lincoln Pool
with the little devils driving
around at a IS mile an hour gait.
And on the upper course Of the
Potomac the 125 and 225 class
inboards will be trying to trim
Father Time.
At 1870 p. m. the Shrine Re
gatta proper starts with no less
than thirteen events listed for in
boards and outboards. More
than 10 entries have been re-
ceived to date.
Aside from this there will be
two drills by the U. S. Coast
Guard teams and special stunt
motor boat team that will make
their craft lie down and say
''uncle."
At the close of the affair a ma
jestic procession of motor boats
in dress parade will file past the
Seawall and into the East er n
Branch, more than $50 craft form.
ing the colorful procession.
Big Show
The Shriners picked big show
to open their big convention here.
They chose a regatta knowingly
and they declare that the first
shot, the regatta display, is only
the beginning of a never to-be-tor'
gotten week.
OF prime interest to speedsters
is the entry of S. Mortimer Auer-
bach, Atlantic City sportsman,
who is bringing his new Emanci-
pator w for the smile event for
225S and crack at the world mile
title. Auerbach will also bring the
Emancipation III with which he
now holds the worlds record for
the mile straightaway and the
worlds record in the smile COM
petition.
Fred Jacoby, jr., Sam Crooks,
Gar Wood, jr., Chart Roberts,
Maryland Codd, Russ Heinz-in
fact that whole kit and kaboodle
of the Easts crack race drivers
will appear in the various classes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

HERO - Ellsworth Dahlgren,
Red Sox, whose single. double and
triple in three trips to the plate
aided in the Red SoX, 2 to 1, win
over the Yankees.
GOAT-Ben Cantwell, Braves.
Although outpitching Roy Parm-
elee, Cantwell tossed up two home
run balls, which allowed the
Giants to stay in the ball game
and win out in the ninth, 3 to 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08
Y. NJ. A. NatatOrs
In Action Tonight

Y. M. C. A. tankmen face the
Northeast Boys Club swimmers in
a dual meet tonight at the Jewish
Community Center at 9 p. m.
Kenneth Kinsella, 50-yard free
styler and Emmett Brown, 5O-yard
back-stroker, District A. A. U.
champs in these two classes, head
the entry list.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08
Last Night Sights

At Chicago-Clinton Bridges, Detroit
light heavyweight, defeated Lou Thomas,
Indianapolis (6). Lorenzo Pack, De-
troit heavyweight knocked out George
Cerosky, Akron, Ohio (3).
At Hollywood-Maxie Rosenbloom,
1870, former light heavyweight champion,
New York, decisioned Ford Smith, 21O,
Yyoming (10).
At jacksonville, Cal.--Young Gildo,
1877, Los Angeles, decisioned Tony Corvo.
Italy (10).
At San Francisco-Ray Acts San
Francisco middleweight, knocked out
Milford "Swede' Berglund San Diego
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08
RECALLS CASTING

District Royals are after games
with midget mines. Call Max
Leiderman, District 6891 between
4 and 6 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08
WANTGAME TOMORROW

American Burroughs diamond
ers are without a game for to,
morrow. The team has a diamond.
Unlimited mines interested, call
North 7648-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08
Baseball.
Standings

+Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. IL: Philadelphia, 6.
Chicago, 8; Detroit, 8.
Boston, 2; New York, 1.
st. Louis at Cleveland (rain).
TOday's Games
Philadelphia at WASHINGTON. (TwO
games, first at las p. n.y.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08
PLAZAS WOULD PLAY

Plaza Wizard and Liquor base.
ballerS would play opponents in
the unlimited class. Phone Metro
politan 8077.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08

Britain, at Wentworth, England,
in 1882.
Thus, it can be seen that Miss
Wethered and Mrs. Ware won't
be strangers to each other when
they march to the first tee at
Columbia tomorrow. Mrs. Ware is
one of this country's greatest
women golfers.
GRAYS SEEKING
Chevy Chase Grays seek a game
for today with an unlimited foeS
Call Cleveland 8770.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-30
Eminent Attorney
Sells Everything
New York, N. Y.

New York, N. Y.
Comrade Editor
Max D. Steuer, eminent legal
light, speaking recently at Temple
B'nai Jeshurun, advocated the ac-
ceptance of restricted matricula-
ton in the event that American
universities establish entrance quo
tas. (See item N. Y. Times, Deem
Der 81, 1884, entitled, Race Quotas
upheld in Law and Medicine.'9
In giving such counsel, Mr.. Steuer
convicted himself of the gravest
charge, by bourgeois standards, that
can be levelled against lawyer,
namely, that he SELLS his clients"
His hearers had a right to expect
something better than that of him.
How did he dare to advise them to
submit supinely to injustice? How
can prospective students religion
or lack of it determine his fitness to
enter the professions?
Tammanyite and opportunist that
he is, Steuer is far more interested
in feathering his own nest than in
maintaining principle. When it
serves his own purpose to do so, he
like many another Democratic dem
agogue, forgets all about America
the melting pot of the nations"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-30
Plain Language

IT is becoming more evident every day
1 that the whole trend of the Roosevelt
New Deal is leading to fascism in this
country.
"The charge that the New Deal is
heading for fascism is well founded" eX-
claims Lawrence Dennis former Charge
dAffaires for the government at Rumania,
Honduras and Nicaragua. Dennis is openly
organizing fascism in this country.
But what of it" he asks. Some form
of state intervention is necessary. Com
munism would lquidate everybody. ="
No palmer language is needed to de-
scribe just what is happening and why.
The Estate intervention" of the New Deal
is preparing the way for fascism in order
to smash the revolutionary labor move
ment to protect Wall Street profits. "Liqui-
date everybody" True enough, Commu-
nism would liquidate wage cuts, the open
shop, speed-up, and the police terrorism
against the working class. Communism
would iquidate the Wall Street bankers,
employers and landlords, the crew of para
sites now riding on the backs of the work
ers, and their profit system.
Dennis calm prediction of fascism in
America is warning that cannot be ig-
nored. The building of the united front
of all workers to defeat this monster is
life and death necessity. Delay means aid
ing the advance of fascist starvation, ter
ror and murder.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-30
Each Reader Becomes
Red Builder

Battle Creek, Mich.
Comrade Editor:
AS a reader of the Daily Worker,
l cannot imagine how a workers
home can be without the Daily
Worker Our staff of editors has
proven it's ability to edit the work
ers' press.
When I read such articles as the
Wells-Stalin conversation, and
Duties Teachings of Lenin, I al
ways look around for someone to
give my paper to. But that does not
help much. If we supply our
friends with literature and paper
free, they will not value it, as they
think that what is free is not good.
And so time goes on and our paper
stays at the same number of
readers.
Therefore I have another plan.
Let every reader survey his neigh
borhood and pick out ten different
people whom he would like to in
troduce the Daily to. The names
of these people should be sent to
the Daily Worker and each one of
them should receive a sample copy
with an Introductory letter and sub
scription blank. I do believe in this
way we could double our circula-
ton and our paper would be reach
ing every corner of the U.S.A. When
this has been done, it will not be
hard to talk Communism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-30

of the praise which a capitalist paper
showers on a Socialist Party leader be-
cause he has brought his state organiza-
ton "a long way from Karl Marx?
The basis of Marxism is the class
struggle.
Even the capitalist press recognizes
that McLevy has long since given up any
intentions of waging any class struggle,
through economic and political fights,
against the employers and capitalism.
The bond of the class struggle is the
United Front between Socialist and Com
munist workers, not with the Republican
Party.
United action of all workers fighting
their common enemy-for relief and I'M
employment insurance, against fascism
and war, this is the goal of united front
which the Communist propose and work
for.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-30
ROosevelt's Relief Bill

DUSHED through Congress by the Roose-
welt machine under a gag rule, the
Roosevelt relief bill, which gives the Presi-
dent unlimited powers in the administra-
ton of relief, will not receive public hear
ings.
The relief bill, intended to run for a
two-year period, carries rider limiting
average relief wages to slave rates, will
drive still lower the wages of the en-
ployed, and provides for Jobs for not more
than one out of every five of the unem-
ployed. In any event, the full plan will
not become operative before one year has
passed
The bill will mean the setting UP of
huge political machine, and tightens poll
teal control of relief in the hands of the
capitalist parties.
Obviously, the whole program is rushed
at this time to conceal the actual provi-
sions of the Wagner-Lewis Bill, Roosevelt's
long promised social security" measure,
which gives not one penny to the jobIess
and plumbers the pay envelopes of the
working population.
Every supporter of the fight for
genuine unemployment insurance should
be spurred into instant action behind the
Workers Bill, H. R. 1927. Deluge Wash
ington with demands for real unemploy-
ment insurance-the Workers Unemploy-
ment, Old Age and Social Insurance Bill,
H. r. 1927
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-30
Thousands of New Readers

THE publication by the Daily Worker of
4 the behind the-scenes picture of the
financial backing, intrigues and conspir-
acies of the American fascist movement is
a surprising opportunity for every worker
engaged in seeking subscriptions for the
Daily Worker-for every Daily Worker
seller
Letters to the Daily Worker reveal the
all-absorbing interest which the articles
have to the American worker. Thousands
of regular readers and subscribers should
be the fruit of their publication.
Subscription getters and other Daily
Worker sellers need but see that thew give
the series the widest publicity that they
thoroughly acquaint workers with the
articles content, that they show what the
plots revealed mean to the American
worker to gain thousands of new readers
for the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-30
Two Lenin Meetings

IN NEW YORK thousands of workers
were delighted and deeply moved by
the excellent arrangement of the Lenin
memorial meeting at which Comrade
Browder spoke.
In Chicago thousands of workers came
to the Lenin Memorial meeting, eager to
hear the message of Lenin. Letters sent
to us complain of the poor arrangements
of the meeting, the lateness of the open
ing, the too-great length of the speeches,
and other deficiencies.
It is clear that serious attention to
details, and a determination to overcome
the faults of the past, enabled the New
York district to win the sympathy of
many new workers. and to bring thou
sands closer to the Communist Party
The inspiring results of the New York
meeting should point the way to all other
sections of the country. Beginning strictly
on time, restricting meetings to reason
able lengths, and the other details of or
ganization are political tasks which must
be attended to if we are to win the masses
for the program of Lenin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-30
A Criminal

A SIXTEEN year old workers son was
IA caught stealing twenty pounds of
groceries.
There are seven in the family. The
father is crippled by an industrial accident
for which he gets no compensation.
The family like millions of other work
ing class families, is starving
A capitalist judge sentenced this boy
to carry twenty pounds of brick "a miles
every day, or be sent to Jail for three
years.
It is with such refined cruelty that
capitalist judges, the watchdogs of capt.
talist property, act against workers.
Who is the criminal? The starving
workers son, or the capitalist class and
it's court hirelings on the bench?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-30
Mike Colds Column
Hits the Spot
by Burck
Oroville, Calf.

OroV1lle, Calf.
Comrade Editor:
Mike Colds articles knock me
"ku ku," as my native Southern
friends express themselves. I send
them marked in the Daily Worker
to some of my friends, and believe
me, between what he, the rest of
the Daily Worker and 1 have to
say, all is sure having its effect.
Most of my contacts are working.
Some are teachers, state workers,
domestic workers and white collar
workers, with quite a few shop
workers who are getting mad as hell
about these damnable slave chains.
Mixes articles hit the spot with
me better than any of the other
comrades who contribute to the
Daily Worker, although I always
liked the cartoon and the last col
umn Of the last page very much.
Some time back he had an article
about "brotherly love- I had just
answered one of my religious
friends on this subject, and when I
got his article I never rested until
I sent it to her.
Revolutionary spirit is felt in
every one of his columns, and as
time passes I expect that they will
continue to grow better and to be-
come driving force in the course
of the proletarial revolution.
H s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-30
School Defender Fined for Dirty Pictures!
IRENE COURT AS POLLUTER OF THE YOUTH

The triumph of the proIetarian revolution in the
Soviet Union has swept into the garbage dump of his
tory all these capitalist robbers and their degenerate
spokesman.
Under the banner of Communism, the workers and
farmers of the Soviet Union marching forward to
happy, free life, with unemployment and exploitation
gone forever
The menace of the Macfaddens, Hearsts and Cough
Inns fascist 1t threatens not only the revo-
utonary vanguard of the working class, the Communist
Party but through this it threatens to poute debase
and enslave the whole life of the country.
Build the united front against these murderers
and degenerates
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-30
T COMMUNISTS CONDEMNED BY HIS OWN CAP

ridden with graft and servility to profit could not
stomach this vulgar peddler of pornography
Htler-Fascism has Horst Vessel the homoseXual
Roehms and Goerngs American fascism finds its suit
able voice in the yellow Hearsts and the gutter Mac
faddens.
The Communism which they hate and fear, and
which they wish to drown in blood, is the Hberating
movement of the wOrkng class, the millions UhO
toll and get nothing for their toll but starvation, in
security and oppression
Communism is the mortal foe of these exploiters
who hope to smash the trade unions, lower wages
slave the masses with ignorance lies and terrorism in
a fascist-military dictatorship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-30
A Long Way From Marx

THE editor of the New Haven Journal
Il Courier describes the understanding be-
tween the Socialist Party and the Repub-
lican Party as the Strange union of Mark
Hanna and Karl Marx"
But the Bridgeport Sunday Herald of
January q hastens to reassure Connecti-
cuts employers, bankers and landlords,
that "The Socialist Party of Jasper Nc
Levy in Connecticut is long way from
Karl Marx
What do Socialist Party workers think
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-30
Protest Radio Lies
About Communists
BROOKLYN. N. Y.

BROOKLYN, IN.
Comrade Edito1::
I listened last night to The March
of Time, a regular weekly feature
over station WABC sponsored by
Remington-Rand They showed the
way Lenin and zinoviev we're exiled
from Russia during Kerensky's
regime and that Lenin looked up to
zinoviev for advice, and how today
zinoviev is getting raw DEAF in
Russia under the dictatorship Of the
big bad man Stain.
Each Friday night this program
tells the most vicious lies about Com
munism, and now they are playing
it as feature in the movies.
Lets them hear from us!
A COMRADE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-30
United Front
Pact Is Made
lnVancouver

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. %.
Giving an example to the whole
Dominion Of Canada and making an
historic stride forward in the fight
for the united front of the entire
Canadian working class movement,
the Socialist and Communist Parties
OF the province of British Columbia
have formed a united front to fight
against the denial of votes to relief
camp workers by the Bennett gov
eminent.
The agreement concluded between
the two parties in this province lays
down the line for united campaign
against the provisions of the last
Federal Election Act, carried
through by the Bennett government,
which is blow to the civil rights
of all Canadian workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-30
SPOKESMAN FOR FASCIST VIOLENCE AGAIN

which the conviction based is suggestUeLg IeLUd
and bad. 1t plainly caters to a prurient taste .
associated is IUith certain articles on physical
culture to Which clean bill of health can
be gUen peH as the articles and advertisements
there to be found it is capable of doing incaIcul-
able harm since it is intended to circulate among
the young. We are clear that the publication is
leIod obscene, and lascUiOus the tendency is to
deprdDe and corrupt"
And this verdict upheld by the United States
Supreme Court.
Even the hard-boiled corrupt capitalist courts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-30

pamphlets and distribute them free
to the masses. For firmly believe
that it is impossible for anybody 70
read this pamphlet and not become
a Communist. The exceptions would
be those who, enjoying special priv
leges under capitalism, and having
no heart to feel others miseries, re-
fuse to become Communists.
To you, Comrade Olgin, I extend
the heartiest handshake. May you
live to see the fruits of your labor.
F. F.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-30
"Why Communism"
A Masterpiece

bTOOhiyl, N.
Comrade Editor
I am not book reviewer. In
fact, I am not writer of any kind
Yet here I am, writing, and nothing
can stop me. 1 must express my
enthusiastic admiration for M. j.
Olgin's pamphlet, why Commu-
nism?"
I do not know of any piece of lit
erature worthier to be called mas
terpiece than this pamphlet. If ever
an author succeeded in conveying a
thought, an ideal, truth, in such
perfection, as Olgin succeeded in his
page ninety-six page pamphlet, 1
don't know about it.
If / had the possible means, l
would buy large quantity of thes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-30
Letters From Our Readers

ceived by the Department, we can
print only those that are Of general
interest to Daily Worker readers, Row
ever, all letters received are carefully
read by the editors. Suggestions and
criticisms are welcome and whenever
possible are used for the Improvement
Of the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-30

WHAT kind of a man is this Bernarr Macfadden whose
" magazine Liberty this week bowls for the blood
of the Communists as poisoning the schools?
Who is this knightly defender of "our youths in
their formative period" whose minds, he fears,
being contaminated by Communism?
He is a convicted peddler of Obscenity and pOrnOg
raphy, condemned by the bosses own Federal Court
as posoner of the minds of the young!
He is a millionaire who got fat quackery and
the peddling of filth and dirty pictures!
Listen to the verdict of the Federal Court in the
case of Macfadden vs. The United States:
"THe defendant (Bernarr Macfadden) Was
cOnUicted upon sufficient eUtdence. The story on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-30
Required Reading for Mr.. Hearst

''This country, with cns belongs the people who
nhab it, Whenever they shall of the existing
they their tuional right amending
revolutionary right to dsmember overthrow it,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.