davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
44id ClI 1casoI,.

A program covering 30 playing nights or 90 games will be carried out in the Y. NJ. C. A. Industrial league which opens on Tuesday, November 19, at the Y. NJ. T. A. G E. society hall on Main street. The season will come to a close on March II.
 This years slate is longer than that of last year as the number of teams entered is greater than that 8 year ago. There are 10 teams. The championship team will be awarded the Perakos loving cup,
 The opening program will fea- ture the Landers and New Britain Machine, Stanley Works and P. X F. Corbin, and Russell & Erwin and Corbin Screw teams. The Corbin Screw team, last years champions, will play the outstanding game against the holders of fourth place last season. The Stanley Rule and Fafnir teams will not be seen until a week from that date. ! The Schedule i The schedule, in full, follows: ! Tuesday, Nov. 19. Landers vs Ncwmatics, Stanley Works vs. P. X F. Corbin. Russell & Erwin vs. i Corbin Screw.
 Tuesday, Nov. 26: Gascos vs. Faf- nirs, Corbin Cabinet vs. Stanley Rule. Newmatics vs. Stanley Works.
 Friday, Nov. 29; r. & F. Corbin vs Russell & Erwin, Corbin Screw vs. Gascos, Fafnrs vs Corbin Cab met
 Tuesday, Dec. 3: Landers vs. Stanley Works. Newmatics vs. P. x r. Corbin, Russell & Erwin vs, Gascos
 Friday, Dec. S. Corbin Screw vs. Corbin Cabinet, Fafnirs vs Stanley Rule, Landers vs. P. & F. Corbin Tuesday. Dec. 10. Russell & Er- win vs. Stanley Rule, P. &. F. Cor bin vs Corbin Cabinet, Corbin Screw vs. Fafnirs.
 Friday, Dec. 13: Newmatics vs. Gascos, Landers vs. Stanley Rule, Stanley Works ys. Corbin Cabinet.
 Tuesday, Dec. IT. Russell & Er- win vs. Fafnirs. Stanley Works vs Gascos, Ncwmatics vs. Corbin Screw
 Friday, Dec. 20. Landers vs. Cor bin Cabinet, Newmatics ys. Rlssel t5 Erwin, P & F. Corbin vs. Stan, lev Rule.
 Friday, Dec. 27: Stanley Work vs. Tafnirs, Corbin Screw vs Stan
 
 Friday, Jan. 3: Nawmatics vs Corbin Cabinet, I.andcrs vs. Russel & Erwin, Stanley Works vs. Cor bin Screw.
 Tuesday Jan ': Ncwmatics vs Stanley Rule, Landers vs. Fafnirs Stanley Works vs. Russell Erwin.
 Friday, Jan. 10: P. &5 F. Corbir vs Corbin Screw, Gascos vs. Cor bin Cabinet Newmatics vs. Fafnirs
 Tuesday, Jan. 14. Gascos vs. Stan , i ley Rule, r. x r. Corbin vs. Fat nirs, Landers vs., Corbin Screw. Friday, Jan. IT; Stanley Work vs. Stanley Rule, Russell & Erwil vs. Corbin Cabinet, Landers vs Gascos
 Tuesday, Jan. 21. Gascos vs. Fat
 nirs. Stanley Works vs. r. & Corbin Russell S Erwin vs. Corbi } Screw
 = Friday, Jan. A. Landers vs , Newmatics. P. & r. Corbin V: t Russell &; Erwin, Corbin Cabinet V:
 Stanley Rule.
 . Tuesday, Jan, 2S. Newmatics v 2 Stanley Works, Corbin Screw V: { Gascos, Fafnirs vs. Corbin Cabine e Friday, Jan. 3l: Russell &5 Er
 win vs. Gascos, I.anders vs. Stanle V Works, Ncwmatics vs P. & F. Cor Il bin.
 r Tuesday. Feb. 4: Corbin Screw V
 Corbin Cabinet, Fafnirs vs. Stanle
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
Boston College Coach
 Shakes Up Backfeld

Newton, Mass, Oct. 29 UP)- Boston Colleges varsity backfel1 received a shaking up yesterday when Coach Joe McKenney SUD- planted the regular backs with three team B men. Joe Kelly was put in Jack Marr's berth at full back; George Colbert substituted for Joe Shea at halfback, and Pad dy Creeden went into action ill place of Joe Mirley at quarterback. It was indicated that this backfield lineup would participate in the game with Duke university Satur- day.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
Jake Schaefer Content
 With His 18.2 Laurels

Chicago. Oct. 29 (P-Jake Schae- fer Is content with his worlds 1S.2 halkline championship and does not plan to invade other ivory fields. Johnny Layton, king of the thra2 cushion artists. challenged Young Jake to a three cushion battle but Schaefer advised him today he wasn't interested.
 If you want to play me, play my game" Schaefer told him. "Inl not a three cushion billiard player and do not intend to start now"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

A departure from the system of other years will be inaugurated by Manager Clarence Lanpher of the New Britain basketball team th's year when he will carry a squad of seven men, all of which will be stars III other years he had q team of five men with three or four others ol lesser ability,
 The season will be opened On No- vember 16 and all home games will be played at the Stanley Arena. Al
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
WALKER 10 DEFEND
 HIS TITLE TONIGHT
Ace HiEins Gets Second Shot
 at Nickey'S Grown

Los Angeles, Oct. % LP~-On a canvas covered battle ground at Wrigley field, Mickey Walker, mid. dleweight champion, tonight will defend the crown which is his right by right Of might against the say. age rushes Of his most persistent challenGer--Ace Hudkins, Reared in the ring school that teaches mo quarter asked and none given" these two gladiators are eX- pectcd to settle a fistic dispute, in ten rounds or less, that will go down as one of the memorable jousts of the game.
 One year aro they came together , in an encounter which since has provoked much comment, both for and against the decision. The Humson, N J.. bulldog retained his 1 title after ten furious sessions but Hudkins always has claimed he was the victim of poor decision. A months training grind has put both champion and challenger ii i the peak of physical condition. There will be no alibi from either side.
 Walker Is FavOritc
 Those who back their opinion with money have made Walker q 1 10-S favorite, although in some quarters they stack up even. It will be Walkers third defense of the title since he won 1t from Tiger" Flowers in 1926. In 1927 he knock ed out Tommy Milligan in London and last year edged out the decision over Hudkins
 Normally sealing over the middle weight limit, Walker was down to l62 pounds yesterday. drying out today was expected to trim him to the proper poundage. Hud, ',ias s a leTitimate riddleweight md tips tN" beam well under th !.;att.
 l.. u-arant Jaok Kennedy Cf tn, navy wtll re 5sT,r.
 T.t,, ..u,,t'Y 'Yrl --~t, ,,y.c,,n-tc
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
FINGERS AT PITT

The University of Pittsburgh this year was added to the list of east ern colleges having fencing tenms Pitt coaches anticipate strong team in the intercollegiate campaign next spring.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
EAST PLAYS HOST . ID MANY INVADERS
Tac+orT nd eontN9'n Fooa''oN aanl2 N1To T1g.Gl N.ssf}'
New York, Oct. 29 G', The mos

Ne" OrR, OCl. ~ Of|-- uF lloSl
 portant intcrsectional slate of the lrrent season on Saturday will find ne east entrenched in its own terri ory ready to repel, if possible, at acks from the middle west and the 3uth.
 Two Western Conference teams, Ohio State and Chicago, and two rom the Southern Conference, Flor ia and Duke, will carry the ban lers of their section into the more important intersectional trays of the ay. Among the lesser lights, 1ampden-S Sydney, Oglethorpe and outh Dakota will invade Atlantic aaboard territory with only Oglc horpe conceded chance of victory.
 Pitt Faces Ohio State
 Ohio State, unbcaten but tied by Indiana, faces the difficult task oi topping the charge of Pittsburgh < lll conquering Panthers. Florida Alligators, one of the best teams III he Southern Conference, may have he stuff 10 down a Harvard aggre sation perhaps a bit dem oralizeG liter the Dartmouth debacle.
 Chicago, trounced by Purdue a week ago, may find the Princeton Tiger a httle too terocious after its hreath-t taking tie with. the Navy Duke, which has fared badly in in tersectional games with Pittsburgh Navy and Villanova, will find Boston college no easier.
 Oglethorpe meets the strong Vll- lanova squad, tied only by Boston college. Hampden- Sydney should provide Colgate with no more thar a workout and the Army certainly should not be extended by South Dakota. Davis and Elkins and Car negie Tech travel west for their fun Davis and Elllins seeks revenge fol a 20 beating by John Carroll ol Cleveland last year. Carnegie expects little trouble with Washington of St Louis.
 Battle In the Bowl Despite this long list of lntersec' tional conflicts, the real thrills oI the day probably will be packed 1T q number of traditional meetings O. home breds. Booth and Marsters Yale and Dartmouth, looks like ont of the most spectacular battles o inc year. Navy, which shocked PenI with q 60 defeat last season, hope l to repeat over q Red and Blue tean i beaten by California and extended II all it's other games.
 | J1nbeaten Cornell faces Columbl; at Ithaca, hoping for something bet ter than the scoreless ties Whicl have resulted the last two years Georgetown, a strong defense clever looks good enough to repeat the ( lcking it administered to New Tor university year ago but Holy Cros may turn the tables on Brow which won GO in 1928. Penn Stat and Syracuse, deadlocked at Ga last season, hope for a decision OF way or another this time. Washing ton and Jefferson appears muc .'stronger than Lafayette but pas performances go by the board Whe these bitter football rivals mee Temple. which surprised by holdin w. GS J. to 8. scoreless tie last Weel confronts another strong rival l Bucknell but Lehigh appears to pac entirely to many guns for Muhler herg
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

Daugherty, captain Of last years Fordham university team and q member of Lanphor's team during the latter part of last year; and Ed Winapple, who played with the Mer- iden Endees last season. The Cleve- land team was formerly the worlds champions and the Celtics will have the original lineup which brought international honors.
 Games will also be played against
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
IA NM IS EESI

To Willie Kamm of the Chicago White Sax goes the honor of rank ing first among the American a League third basemen five years in q row.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
NINE PREP LEADERS

On the freshmen football team at the University of Pittsburgh are nine athletes who were captains of their rrep school eleven.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

"DUSTY" LEAGUE SCHEDULE
 CALLS FOR % CONTESTS

c3rthy Season Will ENte0d Over 'N P!avNr NiF'73s Erym Naver5er ja 9n St1rri Ii 1asggs"asnjp Csyt,in Screw 3se5l 5s Fac &a .-.:a. ,> @9c5 .Fg 4 ht- E.auj.ys an4 >en 1H4la N4 ehipy ia Try 44id of 1cason.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
LANPHER SECURES Z STARS
 FOR PRO BASKETBALL TEAM

Sloman Zakzewsk, Leary, and Arburr Signed for An other Sca1on-Fs,,,l 11cL-#ain ~c3uros 10 Lo>5ls- Bl Ccnzoy to Jump Center a9., Cc.. 9 St>r, Lined Up - --s1,c 2.slct I..A5 U Ding Stellar Attractions to l..1.3 C y.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 New York Sergeant Sammy Baker, New York, knocked out Joey Silyers. New York {S); Billy Wal lace, Cleveland, and Patty RuTalo Sit. Vernon, N. Y, declared mo co~te9t" (S); Joe E-,novic, Bing- '-arl oton, V. ', c:it7ointed Leo N'il"Hma, Nv York, Go); Jimmy Mrf2Waro, Nov York, outpointed .'''ly R:.g, Hr1oHEn, Go).
 Pnilndel0N'a - Charley Belanger, Mc0trcal, outg oirtcd Billy Jones, PhiaiNl7'-ia, G0); Johnny Jadick, Fh'lnG"l?hia, outnointed Eddie Reed, New York, GO).
 Bc5'on - Big Boy Rawson, Bos- ton. rno"re1 out Jack Demave, New York, CD.
 Wichita, Kas. - George Manley, Denver, outnointed Al Friedman, Boston, Q0).
 Flint, Mich. - Jimmy Goodrich Buffalo, outpointed Tommy Cello, San Francisco, G0); Billy Shaw, Detroit outpointed Soldier Dom- browalli, Mt. Clemens, Mich, G0). | Fall River. Lfass. - Pancho Villa New Bedford. outpoirted Johnny Gonzales, Los Angeles. (O.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
IL E-@rant Ja"k Kennedy Gf tn

Cu'' vn ,-~H :rctacTts -e low | " J.e.-.rc up: Jl' 'ar ,r.. }--iy,s
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

Fall River, Lfass. - Pancho Villa, New Bedford outpoiEted Johnny Gonzales, Los Angeles, (8).
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

Wichita, Kag. - George Manley, Denver, outnointed Al Friedman, Boston, G0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

New York City's 100000 Hebrew
High School, first in the Nation, will
accommodate $50 pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ward 70 and
10 years old, respectively, of 523 Sew
enth street southeast, are celebrating
their fiftieth wedding anniversary today
with reception for relatives and
friends.
Both are natives of Montgomery
County. Md. The couple came to Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

Mai. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of
police; George Watson, chief engineer
of the Fire Department: Gen. Anton
Stephan, president, and Edward D.
Shaw, secretary, of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association; Ivan C..
Weld, president, and Dorsey w. Hyde,
jr., secretary, Washington Chamber of
Commerce; John A. Petty, secretary,
Washington Real Estate Board: p. p.
Woodbridge, secretary, Arlington County
Chamber of Commerce; Herbert F.
Corn, Aubrey Taylor, Daniel O'Connell,
B. M. McKelway, Ralph D. Palmer and
S. C. Higgins. secretary. New River
Coal Operators Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

| ington in 1899 and have been living
here since
Mr.. Wand was retired from the navy
yard 10 years ago, where he was en-
ployed as carpenter for % years.
The couple have three daughters,
three sons, seven grandsons, IL grand
daughters and two great-grandchildre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
RECORD GUEST LIST
FOR ANNUAL DINNER
Trade Board Arrangements
Being CompIeted-AII Tick
cts Reported Taken.

Arrangements for the annual Mid
winter dinner of the Washington Board
of Trade, to be held at the Willard
Hotel February 2, are rapidly being
completed, 1t was announced last night
by w. r. Ellis head of the general COM
mittee for the event. which this year
will take the form of cruise around
the world"
Capt" Ellis reports that all tickets
for the dinner have been taken and
reservations made for the largest list of
special guests ever invited to the din
ners of earlier years.
The speakers platform is to be built
in the form of the quarter deck of a
ship, and entertainment acts represent
ing various countries on the CRUISE"
will be staged there. The banquet
meeting is to be speeches" In keep
ing with custom. Jerome Barnard is
'chief engineer of the entertainment
committee.
w. w. Everett. president OF the
Board of Trade. commodore" an
nounces the following list of honor
guests:
Senators Copeland. Hastings, Nicely,
Glass, Phipps and Warren: Representa-
tives Wood McFadden, Simmons, Zihl-
man, Gibson, Bowman, Gilbert, Jenkins.
Johnson, Mcleod, Moore, Stalker,
Strong, Underhill and Wingo; Admiral
Charles F. Hughes, chief OF naval oper-
stions, United States Navy; Brig. Gen.
Herbert M. Lord, director of the Blu
reau of the Budget; William Butter
worth, president Of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States: Chief
Justice Fenton W. Booth, United States
Court of Claims District Commissioners
Proctor L. Dougherty, Sidney F. Talia-
ferro and Col. William B. Ladue, the
counselor Of the Spanish embassy,
Senior Don Mariana de Amoedo y Ca
larmendi: Frederick Delano, Assistant
Engineer Commissioners Maj. Donald A.
Dawson. Maj. L. E. Atkins and Capt.
H. c. Whitehurst, Maj. Carey H. Brown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
SUSPICIOUS CAB DRIVER
CAUSES MANS ARREST
Charges of Larceny and Robbery
and Carrying Deadly Weapon
Are Filed.

Suspicion on the part of taxi driver
who was being pointed out as chief OF
a gang of gunner, Is responsible for
Joseph Santini, 81, of the 1400 block
of N street, being charged with carry
ing a deadly weapon, larceny and rob-
berry In Police Court yesterday.
Santini is accused Of stealing SIC
pistol from his landlord, William C.
Vasques. After taking the pistol, po-
lice say, Santini returned to VaSques
residence in taxicab driven by Lee
Schmidt of the 900 block of G street
Talking in a foreign language, it is
claimed, Santini told Vasques that
Schmidt, was the chief of gang OF
gunner, and by thus intimidating him
obtained $40.
The excited manner in which the
ewo men were talking caused Schmidt
to become suspicious and call police
Headquarters Detective H. K. Wilson
took over the case and preferred the
charges.
Hearing Of the charges were contin-
ued until Tuesday by Judge Gus A
Schuldt yesterday, when Santini, a
Frenchman, claimed he could not un.
derstand the questions asked him ir
court. AN interpreter will be provided
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
John H. HAMMOND
TO RECEIVE MEDAL
Three Other Engineers to Get
American Institute
Awards.

The award of three gold medals and
a cash prize for outstanding engineer
ing achievement in the fields of mining
and metallurgy was announced yester-
day by the American Institute OF Mining
and Metallurgical Engineering. Presen-
tation of the awards will be made dur
ing the annual convention of the tnsti-
tute in New York City February IL 10
%. at which time it is also hoped to
present President-elect Hoover with the
John Fritz medal recently awarded by
Joint action of the four American So
cieties of civil. mining, mechanical and
electrical engineers.
To John Hays Hammond of Washing
ton goes the William Lawrence Saunders
medal, awarded annually by the lnSti-
tute for achievement in mining. Mr..
Hammond is cited in the accompany
ing certificate of award for his notable
work as an engineer and developer OF
mines both at home and abroad, his IN
dustrial leadership and his public Serv-
ice" This medal, the announcement
stated, has been awarded only twice be-
fore. Last year it went to Mr.. Hoover
and in 1927 the recipient was David w.
Brunton.
The three other mining and metal
hnrgical engineers who are being hon.
cred by the institute this year include
Edgar C. Balm, metallurgist at the
United States Steel Research Labora-
tory, Kearny, N. j.. who will be given
the Robert w. Hunt gold medal for his
recent paper on "An Introduction to
the Iron Cromium Nickel Alloys; Will
liam Ewart Griffiths, metallurgist of the
Duraloy Co. of Pittsburgh, who will re-
ceive the Robert w. Hunt prize of $3.50
as co-author of the same work, and Paul
Dyer Merica, research director for the
International Nickel Co.. who has been
awarded the James Douglas gold medal
for his contributions to and construc-
tive research in physical metallurgy,"
especially for his work on Aluminium
and Nickel Alloys"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

Chicago Still Using Horses.
CHICAGO P.-Dobbin manages to
survive amid the city's traffic. The 1928
census showed 9,272 delivery horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Col. H. B. Farrar Retired.

Col. Henry B. Farrar, Field Artillery,
at Fort Sam Houston, Tex, on leave
of absence, was placed on the Army
retired list today on his own applica-
ton, after SO years active service. Born
in Missouri September "a, 1875, he was
graduated from the Military Academy
in February, 1899, and served in the
World War as colonel In the Field
Artillery. National Army. In July, 1921,
he was made colonel in the Regular
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
RAILROAD TRAINMEN
PLAN ANNUAL DANCE
Columbia Lodge, 4S4, to Present
Program February 8 at
Elks' Hall.

Plans are nearing completion for the
annual dance of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, Columbia Lodge,
No. 484, to be held in the Elks' Hall
Friday evening, February 8, which is
expected to be the largest event put on
by the brotherhood here.
Music will be furnished by the Dave
McWilliams Orchestra and number of
prizes will be awarded.
The committee in charge consists of
E. c. Dant, chairman; E. S. Billingsley
and Charles Needham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
TAXI DRIVERS FINED
$40 EACH FOR LOlTERING
Three Convicted of Holding Up
Traffic While Attempting
to Get Fares.

Three taxicab drivers, convicted of
lettering in front of downtown theaters,
were fined SO each by Judge John p.
Mcmahon In Police Court yesterday.
The drivers were Robert Janey, Will
liam Ford and Roy T. Bowman. All
were arrested by Inspector T. Mason,
who accused each of driving down F
street about five miles an hour and
holding up a line of cars while they
attempted to get fares from the theaters
Lester w. Ward. colored truck driver,
was fined SIS for permitting concrete
to drop and scatter on the street while
the truck was in motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
ST. STEPHENS PLAYERS
TO GIVE COMEDY-FARCE
"Philippa Gets There" Will Be Pre-
sented January %, 80 and 80.
Edgar Ford Director.

The st. Stephens Players will stage
Edward Paulton's comedy farce, Phillip
pa Gets There" January %, 90 and 80.
This will be the second show of the
year. Edgar Ford, prominent local
actor, will direct the cast The show
will mark the return to the cast of
Rose Pollard. H. Coffyn Leckey, who
directed the shows in the past, will
have the role of Count Armand de
Choufleur.
The remainder of the cast will in
clude Mary Stanton, Mary Edith Null
hall. Maragret Mcclellan, Maragret
Kelly, Clara Beu, John Buddy" Elan
nigan, Bernard j. Pollard, Charles
PARROT and Edgar Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

Fort Myer, Va. McCoskey pleaded
guilty to a charge OF assault, claiming
Robinson provoked him by using pro-
fame language, in answer to his inquiry
as to where liquor could be purchased.
Judge Gus A. Schuldt, warning the
soldier not to pose as Jack Dempsey,
yesterday imposed fine of s25 or 10
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
BLOW FOLLOWS QUERY.
Colored Youth Knocked Down for
Failing to Answer.

Because he did not know where liq-
uor could be bought, John Robinson
colored, 10, was knocked down by a
stranger Friday night.
Policeman Thomas w. Leftwich, who
witnessed the attack, arrested his as
sailant, who identified himself as Le-
roy McCoskey, soldier, stationed al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Cooper Nomination Confirmed.

The nomination of william j. Cooper
of California to be commissioner Of
education was confirmed Friday by
the Senate. He succeeds John j. Tigert
who resigned,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-18
MASS TRIAL OF
COMMUNISTS IN
CHICAGO PLANNED
Sedition Charge Faces
Scores More

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Indications
that lareg scale trial of Commun-
lists is looming, a sort of grand Ro-
man holiday on the part of the Chi
cago courts, were today seen, when
it was reported that the trial of Dis
trict Organizer Clarence Hathaway,
Nels Kjar, Zinich, Herman, Murphy
and % other leading Communists
and militant labor organizers on Sc
dition charges will be consolidated
with all other cases now pending
against Chicago Communists.
The four above mentioned are now
out on bail of $4,000 each after be-
ing arrested Monday at Communist
Party headquarters here and held on
coupled charges of robbery at the
point of gun" and "sedition." Trial
date is set for Oct. %.
Should the cases against other
Communists be combined with the
Oct. % trial, ]. Louis Engdahl, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-18
FIGHT COMP ANY
DRESS UNION
at MT. VIII,
Membership Meet

"No company union in the dress
trade!" was the sogan cheered by
over 1900 New York dressmakers
at a general membership meeting
called by the Joint Board of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union at Webster Hall, 11th st. and
Third Ave, last night.
Addressed by Rose Wortis, chair
man; Louis Hyman, president;
julius ortnoy, secretary-treasurer,
and by rank and-file workers from
the shops, the meeting declared it's
intention to expose and destroy the
conspiracy of the Schlesinger
agency in the dress trade"
At the same t'me, every speaker
emphasized the necessity of defeat
ing the attempts of right-wing
gangsters who operate in the fur,
cloak an ddress markets to terrorize
Continued on Page TWcy