davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-06-10
PRAHA 4 sLoVkUI.

M cenne VzpOmlenKy ma Sloven-
sky zivot alebo spolocne popudy
2 Prahy ma Slovensko. Vecierok,
ktory usporiadali Is. maja mladi
unnelei a studeti v Obecnom do
me prazskom, dal prilezitost' sta
rostovi j. Rotnaglovi K poukazu
ma vyznam Prahy pre- slovensky
zivot. Tento zriedkavy ne1nav-
ny priatel Slovakov so skromnou
pietou pripomenul cinnost' Slo-
vaka Jesseniusa-J esenskeho v.
Jasenova, rektora univerzity praz
skej, ktory bol ceskymi panmi
ako povstalec popraveny r. 1921.
Pozdejsie v dobe prebldzania sa,
vel ky Moravan a otec naroda
ceskeho Palacky vzdelaval sa v
nasej Bratislaye. Vedl'a celeho
radu inych momentov pripomenul
prvej polovice minuleho storo-
cia revolucny sjazd slovansky v.
Prahe, kde predsedal Slovak Sa-
farik prehlash: Bud me Slova-.
MIA, aleIbo prestanme vobec byt'.
Zapalisty Stdr, ktory uz rozvi-
nul ma Sloyensku vtedy svoj pro-
gram, prisiel do Prahy ako "a
stupca Slovakov a V tejto "seve-
ro-zapadnej baSte Slovanstva"
prehlasil, ze padom Rakdska ne
lpadame my. Podobne hovoril j.
MI, Hurban, Hodza a odtial to Wy
sly pokusy o revolucne hnutie ma
Slovensku. / pozdejsie, pri klade-
nj zakladneho' kamena' TX Narod-
nemu divadlu, pri jeho otvarani,
pri stych narodzeninach jung
mamma, ked prehovoril slovensky
poslanec Pauliny 10th, vzdy ozy-
vala sa slovenska duSa slobodne v
hlavnom meste az konecne v ro-
koch osemdesiatych soskupuju sa
mladi v spolku '.Detvan'', od-
kial' vysli spisovatelia Jaroslav
Week, Kukucin, Krasko, neskor-
Sic general Stefanik a mnohi ini.
Tato silcasna generacia zacala uz
podrobn6 prevadzanie programu
a ku koncu storocia zaklada sa
"Ceskoslovenska jednota" ktora
vykonala mnoho praktickeho k
zlepseniu stykov Slovakov S hlav-
nym mestom.
V dobe vojny rastie vyznam
Prahy, po prevrate MET sloven-
skej udalosti, ktora by nemala "a
spoI zeasti ozvenu z Prahy. Te-
mer cely slovensky zivot ziskava
VT 'ahy k hlavnemu mestu, bez-
pocetny rad manifestacii, scho-
dzok, porad a podnikov vychadza
Prahy na Slovensko a Praha
stala sd pracovnym strediskom V
nasich veciach. / .ked' prichadza
triedenie ked' al rozdrobenost
donna jayi sd vo svojich dosled-
koch najt 'azsie prazskom o.
svetlenl, maticka Praha. je nasa
posledne SINE svedkami toho,
re cely mas zivot slovensky prijal
znacne utfsenie a ustalenie prave
2 tel prace, ktora sa V prazskom
zatisl snazila tryacnost' k zlep-
Seniu osudov naSich.
Posledne zaclname sustredflo-
vat spolocenske a osvetove pod
nikanie a na pode prazskej uka-
zal sa Hlinka v svornosti so slo-
venskymi cinitel mi a S ceskymi
pracovnlkmi, ked' slo o bud1c-
most mladeze. v rade iny'ch pod
nikov al posledny koncert sloven-
sky milom jarnom ovzdusi, stal
sa vy1vou X novel dovere a u
pevneniu mysli. Mimo mnohych o.
sobnosti bolo tu mnoho Prazanov
a pritomni Slovaci a vedl'a kras-
nych speyov Spevackeho Sdruze-
MIA Prazskych Ucitel'ov vystlp:l
huslista Laco Arvay, skromne, a
le vel 'kym ilspechom, pianistka
Roztokayoya, ktora vyl1i1zlila maj
lepSie hlasy vyvolala nadsenie
Mala Amerieanka M. Hal 'amova
New Britain herald., 1927-08-06

pound class, baseball throw for dis
lance, 60 to so pound class: basket
ball throw for distance so to so
pound class; baseball throw for dis
lance, 40 to 60 pound class: basket
ball throw for distance, 40 to 60
pound class.
Boys, 20 yard dash, midget class:
long legged race, 40 to 60 pound
class. Girls, ribbon race, 40 to so
pound class, 60 to 80 pound class
and over 80 pound class; boys so
yard dash, over so pounds; girls so
yard dash, 60 to 80 pounds: boys
IS yard sack race. so to 100 pounds:
boys potato race, so to 100 pounds;
boys potato race, 60 to 80 pounds.
Girls potato race. over so pounds
and 60 to 80 pounds; girls 40 yard
shuttle relay race, 60 to so pounds;
girls three-legged race, 40 to go
pounds; girls three-fegged race, 60
to so pounds: boys Is yard shuttle
relay race, so to so pound class;
girls so yard shuttle relay race,
open; boys so yard shuttle relay
race. open; boys obstacle race, 40 to
60 pounds: boys obstacle race, open
boys wheelbarrow race, 40 to so
pounds: boys wheelbarrow race. so
to so pounds; boys Is yard dash,
GO to so pounds; boys rooster fight,
60 to so pounds, and boys shoe race,
40 to 80 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-06
CHICAGO IS UJBILANT AS
CUBS WIN ANOTHER GAME
Bruins, Led BY Sam Jones, Defeat Boston Braves
PhiIles Down Pirates-Reds Finish In Front Of
Giants = Brooklyn Trouces Cards - Yanks Beat
Tigers - Senator's Swamp Browns - Boston Red
Sox Stop Chicago-One Game Rained Out

Jubilant Chicago regarded her
Cubs speculatively today as they ap-
parently had picked up the right
trail to freeing the National league
pennant.
Six consecutive victories, three in
a clean sweep over the fiashy Braves,
pushed the Bruins in front by two
full games.
Percy Jones polished of the Bos-
ton warriors by 5 to 2 verdict be-
fore ladies' day totalling some 3d.
900. Jones kept the Braves within
eight hits and led the Chicago at
tack with four hits In as many times
at bat. His single in the fourth
drove in two runners and tucked the
game away.
Cy Williams went long way in
wrecking the Pirates by flashing out
a homer. = triple. double and single
in four official times at bat, as the
Phillies hung up 9 to victory.
williams, the leading home run hit
ter for the circuit with a total OF 20,
drove In i've OF the runs and scored
three himself.
Adolfo Luque. -Cincinnati's Cuban
hurler, had the Giants helpless while
the Reds finished in front by 3 to
0. Luque eased the New Workers
down with five bingles. Only one
Giant reached third base.
Brooklyn concluded a stay at st.
Louis by trouncing the Cardinals,
to 2. giving the Robins the series
BY two to one. Jess Petty relieved
Mcweeney in the fifth and held the
world champions to a lone single
thereafter.
Babe Ruth showed the stadium
fans he was still in the home run
sprint by seeking out his 35th home
run Of the year as the Yanks hipped
the Bengals. s to 2. Nevertheless,
Babe Is still two away from Lou
Gehrig and nine back Of his collec-
ton at this period in 1921. Gehrig
missed out big rap which went for
q triple.
The Senators waded through II
hits donated by st. Louis hurlers for
= II to 8 triumph. Washington fur
nishing a batting orgy in the fourth
when ten runs crossed the plate.
Carrigan's Red sox stopped Chi
caso. I to l, for their fourth straight
verdict. Two triples by Flagstead
helped the Boston cause.
The Indians fray at Philadelphia
was rained out.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-06
LEAGUE LEADERS
MEET TAILENDERS
But City League Contenders
Face No Set.UpS

First division meets second d.
vision in the City league games this
afternoon at Walnut Hill park, but
the teams in the first three places
can hardly afford to figure their op-
ponents as set-ups and all three
games should be interesting. The
Speedboys and Burritts will play the
o'clock game on Diamond No. 1.
and this figures to be the most one
sided of any of the three. Both
teams are good In the field, but the
Burritts having shown excellent de-
fensive play in every game and the
speedboys having blown up only
once this year. And both are
equipped with good pitchers, the
champions with the timber Johnny
Rose and Marion Zaleski and the
Speedboys with Morse Richtmyer,
who has been doing excellent work
but suffering from outrageous breaks
of i'll luck. 1t Is In batting that the
Burritt strength shows. and in this
department they are immeasurably
better. hitting for 1858 against 1888
for their opponents and adding
flocks of extra base hits to make the
2oo-point margin even wider than it
seems. 1t Richtmyer can curb this
walloping the Speedboys have a
chance. otherwise it will be mere
batting practice.
On Diamond No. : at the same
hour the West Ends will face the
rejuvenated Tabs. who finally won
a ball game last week. The rebuilt
tail-enders look as II they were 60
| ing to cause some trouble for teams
not going at their best. and the West
Ends will have to step this after
| noon if they are to defeat this re-
constructed aggregation. The West
Ends have some powerful sluggers.
however. and have so many re-
placements that temporarily weak
| spot can be bolstered up Immediate
| ly, and they should win II they get
| an even break in tho luck. They
have Bill Cormier, Tommy Blanch-
for mound duty. while Mcnamara,
Reed. or Massey will draw the as
slgnment for the Tabs.
Diamond No. / at 4 o'clock will be
the battle-ground Of the Pirates and
Rangers. The Pirates, long showing
signs Of stumbling. fell down hard
| last week. but their upset may in
| fuse them with the determination
which carried them through last
year. They have fast team. even
though 1t is somewhat erratic. and
/ q good pair of pitchers in Ev Will
liams and AL Havlick. The winning
streak of the Rangers was shivered
hast Saturday. but the team must
still be counted dangerous at all
times. Quartz. AL Anderson. and
Fields are available for box work.
The Junior City league game this
afternoon will be between the Bur-
rift Reserves and Phantoms, now in
first and third places respectively.
1t will be called at I o'clock on Dia-
| mond No 2.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-06
CLUB TO stage
Tennis tourney
Seventh Annual City Champion
ships in September

The seventh annual city tennis
tournament to decide the champion
ship in singles and doubles will be
held under the auspices Of the New
Britain Tennis club from September
3 to September II. One Of the
largest entry lists in the history of
the city is expected to compete for
the prizes which will be offered.
Play In the mems singles will be-
gin September at o'clock in the
afternoon and play in the mems
doubles will begin September at
p. m.
Entries for the tournament must
be in writing and sent to Roy w.
Hoffman, $50 Chestnut street. En-
tries for both the singles and the
doubles will close on August 20.
Suitable prizes will be awarded to
the winners and runhers-up in all
events.
All competitors will be required to
play all matches at the hours sched-
uled and any player not reporting
in time, will lose by default. Play
ers must report to the referee on
arrival at the club and before leav-
ing each day will receive assign
ments for future matches.
All games will be played on the
courts OF the New Britain Tennis
club. These are situated on Lin
coin street near the Shuttle Meadow
Golf club.
C. J. Christensen will be the ref
cree OF the tournament. The United
State Lawn Tennis association rules
will be in force. The play will be
the best two out of three matches
except the final which will be the
best three out OF five. New balls
must be used for each match and
these may be purchased at the club.
The committee in charge Of the
tournament as named by the New
Britain Tennis club. is as follows:
Roy w. Hoffman. w. H. Van Open
and c. J. Christensen.
A junior tennis tournament for
boys and girls under IL years of
age Is being planned by members
Of the club and details will be an
nounced at a later time.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-06

ers kept putting the burden up to
Gehrig. Without a doubt, the re-
sponsibility Of trying to do the
things expected Of Ruth weighed on
the youngster. There was a certain
necessary poise as we'll as confidence
lacking.
One years experience Of under
studying Ruth was all that Gehrig
needed. He now feels that he can
hit the ball as high. far and hand
some as Ruth, and each day is prov
ing that to his own satisfaction as
we'll as to the CONSERVATION Of the
visiting pitchers.
Gehrig. in his quest for home run
honors, has set aside tradition to
a certain extent at least While of
the opinion that weight makes for
power. he last year reached the de-
cision that excess weight was ham
dicap.
During the winter months he went
on a strict diet that removed IS
pounds OF superfluous flesh. Since
the opening OF the season he has
religiously adhered to his training
system.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-06

speed. Gehrig gets his power from
the halfway mark to the point of
contact with the ball. while Ruth
swings literally from his ears. Per-
feet timing is more difficult with
Ruth's style of swinging. He hits a
trifle under more balls than does
Gehrig. which explains why he gets
so much greater height to balls that
he hits in the air.
Another striking difference in the
style of the two: Gehrig seldom, II
ever, varies his stance at the plate,
while the Babe is constantly shift
ing.
Ruth, having had all the home
run thrills possible. tries to upset
the opposition by bunting. also
reaching out and hitting balls on the
outside into left field. in an effort
to break up the strategy used in
playing for Ruth on the theory that
he is a, dead right field hitter.
Gehrig may dethrone Ruth, but 1
seriously doubt If there ever will be
another hero like the original Babe
Ruth.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-06

A reduced waist line has given
him more freedom in his swing and.
to Gehrig's way of thinking, has
supplied just enough added muscle
power to send over the fence balls
that formerly just fell short OF the
goal.
Like all sluggers. Gehrig grips the
bat at the extreme end. the hands
close together. almost overlapping.
feet wide apart. He takes a healthy
cut at the ball yet it differs con-
siderably from the Ruthian swing.
The Babe comes back quickly
with his bat-as a matter OF fact
he practically winds up on the ball.
to use the parlance OF the diamond.
As he reaches the top of his swing,
the bat is moving fast and he fol-
lows through with rush.
Gehrig, on the other hand. takes
the bat back more slowly as he gets
ready for his follow through. AS he
starts his downward swing. 1t is no
ticeably much slower than Ruth's
but gradually gains momentum, so
that. as he reaches the halfway
mark, his bat is travelling at full
New Britain herald., 1927-08-06
(BY BILLY EVANS)


Babe Ruth, Sultan Of Swat. is tot
tering on his throne, temporarily at
least.
Larruping Lou Gehrig. fellow
teammate and protege Of King
Bambino, 10 the latest pretender to
the home run studded crown OF So
jewels.
Since the Babe, through sheer
Drawn, has worked himself to the
very top Of his profession. Home
Run King" there have been many
other pretenders to the throne.
Without exception. all OF them after
sensational splurge, have fallen
short Of the mark.
Now comes Larruping Lou. Tn
questionably he is the greatest men,
ace that has ever threatened Ruth
and his home run honors. Take it
from me, the 81 home runs made up
to August 1 Of this year is more
than a mere gesture on the part Of
Gehrig. He has definitely arrived.
Last season Gehrig made only Is
home runs. Pitchers would pass
Ruth to work on him. Rival twirl-
New Britain herald., 1927-08-06
TO HOLD ANNUAL
PLAYGROUND MEET
Boys and Girls to Compete at
Willow Brook Park

The sixth annual inter- playground
track and field meet will be held.
according to an announcement by
Dick Anderson, playground supervi-
sor. at Memorial Field in Willow
Brook park on Wednesday, August
10. There will be events for both
the boys and girls who will repre-
sent the grounds and one of the best
meets In years is being anticipated
by the officials.
The program to be carried out is
as follows:
Events open for boys: High jump.
pole vault. broad jump and horse
shoe pitching: girls. high jump
running broad Jump. baseball throw
for distance over 80 pound class,
basketball throw for distance so
New Britain herald., 1927-08-06

college. Either man may get the
call Sunday and the Pirates expect
TO get the jump in the series by cop
ping the first game. The Tabs will
trot out Mccormick, who held the
strong Watertown team scoreless last
week. A large delegation from
Kensington will be present. Jim
Havlick will calls the balls and
strikes which will assure the fans
of fast game.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-06
M0TORB0AY CLASSIC
Twelve Entries Lined Up At Green.
witch, Conn.,, Awaiting Start of
Annual Regatta.

INSssutlds
Greenwich, Aug. Up - Twelve
speedboats were lined up here today
for the gold cup motorboat classic
with one woman pilot against a field
of II nationally known men drivers.
Mrs. J. H. Cromwell, daughter of
Horace Z. Dodge, of Detroit. will
guide her own craft. the Nuisance.
in the regatta.
While IA boats were originally en-
tered, two have been withdrawn. The
Baby Chic, owned by S. b. Smith. of
Cleveland. O., considered as one of
the western hopes. and A. F. Mas
ury's Runnin' Wild from the Mon
tauk Yacht CLUB. were scratched.
The race will be over a triangular
three-mile course and will be decided
by 80 mile heats.
The defending boat will be George
H., Townsends Greenwich Folly,
which won last years event. Gar
Wood, of Detroit. has two entries.
Baby Gar VII and Baby Gar VIII.
Baby Bootlegger, Owned by Caleb S.
Bragg. which won The cup in 1924
and 1925, will also'r race.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-06
BASEBALL's BIG FIVE

Babe KUN made his 3cth nome
run of the season and a double out
OF four times at bat.
Gehrig narrowly missed a home
run. getting a triple out OF three
times up.
Hornsby failed to hit safely in
four attempts.
Speaker was idle.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-06
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

ey the Associated Press
Elizabeth, N. J. - George Ward.
Elizabeth. defeated Billy Algers, Of
Arizona. I0).
Toronto Larry Gains Toronto,
defeated King Solomon. Panama,
%.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-06

x-Ratted for Soluble in 4th.
xx-Batted for Rhem in 4th
xxx-Batted for Reinhart in 6th.
Brooklyn ..........2O0 200 1ob-5
st. Louis ................o0 900 200 000-e
Two base hits-O'Farrel Hendrick,
Butler. Home run-Hafey. Winning pitch
er-Petty- Losing pitcher-Rhem. I'M
pires-Moran. O'Day and Reardon. Time
-2:29.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-06

1oF"r' IT IT IT T 3
z-Batted for Eadey in 2nd.
zz--Ran for Thurston in End,
zzz-Batted for Marberry in 4th.
zzzz-Ran for Tate in 4th.
Washington o non 900 o.. -
Two base hits-Willams O'Rour5e .
huel 2, Reeves Bennett Three base
hits-Goslin. Home run-Goslin. VIM
ming pltcher-Marbery Losing pitcher
Wingari tmpiIcs-Ormsby and Owens.
Time-2:10.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-06

KAN Tor hogan In TIN.
xx-Batted for Edwards In Sth.
Boston ...............0l o 001 0oo-z
Chicago ...00l SlO OOx-b
Two base .hits-High 2. Hogan. Three
base h,t-English. Losing pitcher-Green-
field. umpires-Klem, Mccormick and
Mclaughlin. Time-1:45
New Britain herald., 1927-08-06
Totals

x--hattel for Taylor in sth.
W-Rattel for Barnes in Sth
Cincinnati ....oO 400 900 NV,
Sacrifices Bressler Dresser. Empires
-Phrman, Quigley and Wilson. Time
1874.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-06

1-Ran FOR Gooch IN 9th.
Philadelphia ..........23 go 900 402-S
Pittsburgh ...........0 Ol 100 4Ol-7
Two base hits-Williams. P. waner. l..
Yaner, Leach. Three base hits-willIams,
Leach. Yde Home run-Williams Win
ming pitcher-Ferguson. Losing pitcher
Aldridge. umplres-Hart Riger and
Jordan. T!me-l:59
New Britain herald., 1927-08-06

x-Batted for Smith in eth.
Detroit .......,.....20 900 o00-z
New York ..............30l 900 01x-5
Two base hlts-Ruth. Lazzeri. Three
base htts-Gehrig. Neun. Home run
Ruth. Losing pitcher-Holloway. Umplres
Rowland. Van Graflan and Connolly
Time-2;50,
New Britain herald., 1927-08-06
Averages
WAS WITH AS pEFORF

Frank WEIGH, Boston's new out
fielder was a member Of the Ath-
letics few years ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-06

shaner. Three base hits-Fla gstead 2.
Lmpires-Dineen and Nallin. Time Of
geme-1:56.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-06
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

including games of Aug. 81
BY the Associated Press.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, 1856.
Runs-L. Waner, Pirates, 81.
Hits-P. Waner. Pirates, 1863.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, 80.
Triples-P. Waner, Pirates, 10.
Homers-Williams, Phillies. %,
Stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals,
80.
Pitching-Benton, Giants, won 9,
lost 3.
American
Batting-Simmons, Athletics, 1913
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 10.
Hits-Gehrig, Yankees. 1877.
Doubles-Burns. Indians, AZ.
Triples-Manush, Tigers, a..
Homers-Gehrig, Yankees, 81.
Stolen Bases-Sisler. Browns. ..
Pitching-Ruether. Yankees, won
u, lost 3.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-06

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YOUR WANTS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-09
Prove Falsity Of Affidavit Used
By Burns to Justify Spying
Governor Fuller Hides;
Hasn't Been Seen Since
Friday; May Be Abroad

BOSTON, Nov. 8. - Governor
Alvan T. Fuller was mysteriously
missing from the state house to-
day.
The man who put his seal on
the murder of Sacco and Vanzetti
disappeared on Friday. He had re-
Gently been sharply criticized for
lack of preparation for the New
England floods.
A persistent report at the state
house said that the governor sailed
from New York on Saturday for
France. But Herman A. MacDon-
aid, the governors secretary, this
afternoon issued a denial.
Another report was that the
governor and Mrs. Fuller were in
the vicinity of Albany, N. Y,
where one of their children at
tends a private school. The mother
superior of this school, a catholic
convent, denies he has been there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-09
|. R. 7. INJUNCTION
Menace TO LABOR
MOVEMENT OF u, S.
Wants Union Billed for
Scab Expenses
BY ESTHER LOWELL.
Federated Press.)

Never before has organized labor
faced so serious challenge of its
very 1ight to exist as it does in the
injunction suit of the Interboro Rapid
Transit Co. against the whole Ame1i-
can Federation Of Labor. A study Of
the 370-page complaint made by the
subway operator shows that this un-
precedented injunction brings organ
ized labor practically into a death
fight with company unions.
William Green, president, and At
specified officials, as well as the
whole A. F. of L. are named in the
complaint as having "wilfully, mali
ciously and unlawfully conferred, con-
federated, combined, agreed and con-
spired among themselves for the pur-
pose of eliminating and wholly de-
stroying all employe representation
plans and so-called company unions. J"
To Bar Organizers.
Every member Of the A. F. of L.
and affiliated unions would be barred
from seeking to organize Interboro
workers into the Anal. Assn. of
Street & Electric Railway Employees.
They would be enjoined from inter
fering in any way with the Interboro
company union and it's present agree
ment' with the big firm The injunc-
ton would set precedent by which
company unions everywhere could bar
out free trade unions-company
unions set up in hurry for no other
purpose or older established ones.
Besides the knockout injunction,
the Interboro wants $130,0O0 dam
ages from the Amalgamated and the
A. f. of 1.-The estimated cost of it's
strike-breaking preparations in the
walk-out threatened last July.
The street car mems union is re
ported planning a series of mass
meetings for next week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-09
!. abOr and Liberals
Are Urged 10 Rally
for Greco, CarriNO

Filippo Greco, secretary of the
Greco-Carrillo Defense League, anti
fascists held on charges of killing
two fascist, in a letter sent to all
liberal and labor organizations yes
terday said, "Unless there is power
full wave of public opinion Greco and
Carrillo will go to the chair. The fas-
cist government will stop at nothing
to see that Greco and Carrillo are
made examples of to all anti-fas-
cisti."
DIR. Charles Fama, anti-fascist,
yesterday said, "The fascists will go
as far as hell to peresecute their
enemies. Greco and Garlic are in
nocent and anyone with an ounce Of
brains knows it. Only short time
ago Count Di Revel told a news
paperman that Mussolini personally
sent him to America to crush the
anti-fascist movement. The count
entered this country as film sales
man but his real object in coming
here is the terrorization of all anti
fascist and l am proud to say l am
one. The Fascist League of North
America, which the count heads, is
terroristic organization and should
be rooted out of New York"
Meeting November 13.
On Sunday, November 27, a mons
known speakers will hold Greco
Carrillo meeting at Irving Plaza,
18th st. and Irving Place.
On Sunday, Nivember 27, a mons
ter mass meeting will be held at the
Central Opera House, 9th st. and
Third Ave. This meeting is under
the auspices of the international
Labor Defense, an organization de-
dicated "to the defense of workers
in prison as result of their labor
or radical activities" Speakers at
this later meeting will include Carlo
Tresca, James P. Cannon, Rose Baro
Robert Minor, William Weinstone
and others.