davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-06
600 at Ironwood.

lHON WOOD, MICH, Aug. Z. 10y
MaiD. - Six hundred workers dem
onstrated on August First in Iron
wood against imperialist wars and
the attack against the Soviet Union.
The police force and the city spies
were prepared all day long to smash
any attempt on the side of the work
ers to hold street demonstrations.
At seven o'clock in the evening the
Young Pioneers marched up the
street carrying signs to the place
where the meeting was to be held.
The Oliver Mine Company hired
thugs and mounted police tore every
sign to strips. The Pioneers bravely
fought for the signs which bore slo-
gans: defend the Soviet Union"
Free the 16 framed up Gastonia
victims" down with the Oliver spy
SYSTEM" "Down with police brutal
ity," and many others.
eff any one of you Reds attempt
to hold street demonstration to-
night you'll find your CUTS spread
all over the street" yelled the angry
chief of police, shaking his club at
the members of the Young Commu-
mist League and Communist Party.
The speakers were surrounded on
all sides by mounted police. 1t was
impossible for them to hold meet
ing. If they made one move to speak
they would have been battered to
pulp.
Meeting at Office Steps.
o.. The only thing that could be done
., was to hold meeting on the stairs
4 of the headquarters of the c. P. One
of the League members mounted on
the stairs and called the workers to-
gether. By this time hundreds of
workers had already flocked to the
hall to see what the excitement was
z about. The meeting went along fine.
The workers listened and applauded
the speakers, who one after the
r!other, exposed the lies Of the CAPT
talist press about the Soviet Union.
All through the meeting the mine
barens rode by in their limousines,
blowing their horns and "razzing"
,thes speakers, attempting to disrupt
the meeting. The cops who sat in
their car during the whole meeting,
flashed bright spotlight, trying to
blind the speakers.
CLEVELAND, Ohio (By MaiD -
Four thousan dworkers came to the
Public Square in answer to the call
of the Communist Party to demon
strate against the coming war and
against the attack on the Soviet
Union.
For more than four hours they
stood at the square while speaker
after speaker told the story of the
situation and called on the workers
to be ready in case of an attempt
on the life of the Soviet Union.
The day before two workers, Sol
Zaleznik and Morris Fleishman,
were arrested for painting the side
walks with signs calling on the
workers to attend the meeting and
stating "Stand by the Soviet Union,
Refuse to Fight the Bosses Wars"
In the morning, M. Korchak was ar
rested for distributing the leaflet
issued by the District Executive
Committee,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-06
HUGE RALLIES
STILL Reported
IN u. S. CITIES
Red Day Swept Entire
Industrial Field
Continued from Page One)

IOUHUWHtU JIUHV WYt V'VV/
we're here to keep the peace"
Just before the meeting started
the Chief offered the children five
cents piece to yell at the speakers,
who were George Alexander of the
Young Communist League, Sarah
Halpern of the Young Pioneers, and
Raphael Pires, a Portuguese speaker.
At the end of the meeting the
workers sent up great cheer for
the Communist Party and booed
Chief Feeny and his police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-06
Dated at Sydney. the 10th

"Lenn Organization" "edious andr the Customs Act
of t90925 and therefore "has been seized forfeited" This is
the information hich the Workers Library Publishers SO East
125th ST. has Just received from Cessnock Australia The social
mpasts of the British Labor Government hich being main
power sufferamce Of the British capitalists has
good for wanng the orkrs to read literature of this
kind For obuoa haze eaced the of the nd
vda to oo this notice sent the photograph above
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-06
Brighton Beach Concert.

Brighton Beach Concert.
For the benefit of the Gastonia
strikers and frame-up victims, the
Brighton Beach Workers Center is
at the Lakeland Theatre, Brighton
Beach and Lakeland AYES, on Sat-
urday, Aug. 10, 1880 p. m. Tickets,
so cents, can be obtained at the
w. I. r. office, 799 Broadway, and
at 249 Brighton Beach Ave.
I. Wednesday, August IA, all sec
lions are to have section member
ship meetings. Attendance at these
meetings is compulsory. There will
be Gee and DEC representative to
speak on the next tasks in the Party
campaigns.
2. All section and unit industrial
organizers are to meet Thursday,
August Sth, s y. m. sharp, Mt the
Workers Center.
3. A meeting of all unit and sec
ton women worker organizers will
he held Wednesday, August 9TH, Mt
S p. m. sharp, at the Workers Center.
4. All speakers and unit agitprop
directors are to attend the speakers
conference Thursday, August 8. 8 p.
m. sharp, ut the Workers Center.
3. Trade union work. During the
week of August 1E Party assistance
to the distribution of special issue
of Labor Unity. Distribution of spe-
ciaI leafIet of the TUEL. Party sup
port to this distribution.
@. All Party comrades ARE to give
special assistance and support to the
meeting to welcome the 8 GastOnia
prisoners released on bail. to be held
August IL. This meeting will also
be "a protest meeting against the
imprisonment of Harry Eisman, our
Pioneer cOmrade, who got six
months Imprisonment.
w. w. WEINSTONE,
District Organizer.
Section Meeting Place.
All units of Section 2 will meet
in the Workers Center. &c Union
Square, until further notice.
Section Functionaries.
All functionaries of Section must
attend a meeting of the enlarged
section executive committee tonight
Gao p. M. in the Workers Center.
sixth floor.
Units of Section 3 Note.
Units of Section which have been
meeting at 101 West 9th st. will
meet at the Workers Center until
new headquarters are obtained.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-06
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations
BROOKLYN YIN
brighton Beach Concert.

Brighton Beach Concert.
The Brighton Beach Workers Cen
ter has arranged a midnight movie
and concert for the benefit of the
Gastonia strikers and frame-up vic
tins on Saturday, Aug. 10, 11:30 p. m,
at the Lakeland Theatre, Brighton
Beach and Lakeland AYES. Tickets
are so cents and are on sale at the
w. l. R. office, 100 Broadway.
Brighton Beach Concert
The Brighton Beach Workers Cen
ter will give midni ght concert and
movie at the Lakeland Theatre.
Brighton Beach and Lakeland AYES.
on Saturday, Aug. 10, at 11:30 p, m.
Proceeds will go to the Gastonia
strikers and frame-up victims. Tick
cts are so cents and can be obtained
at the w. I. r. office. 1893 Broadway,
or at 249 Brighton Beach Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-06
BROWNSVILLE

Brownsville i. l.. d.
A membership meeting will be held
tonight, p. M, at 154 ChatkinS st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-06

when arrested. He continued to
speak while the police were calling
up the station for patrol wagon.
The crowd of thousands of workers
which was constantly being enlarged
from all directions, blocking traffic
for blocks around, listened eagerly
and jeered the police.
One burly policeman began to
choke Herman and the crowd milled
around threatening the policeman
so that he had to release his grip
on Herman's throat. In the mean
time Mike Stanovich, Gust Mikados
and two others were arrested by the
police for speaking or carrying BAN
ners reading: "War Against War.
Defend the Soviet Union" Five
from the crowd were arrested.
Red Day Breaks Into "Plaza."
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Aug. 2, (By
MaiD Over a thousand Los An
geles workers held the first labor
demonstration in the Plaza here in
the last 16 years, on August /. In
spite of police terrorism which took
the form throughout the preceding
week of arrests for distributing
handbills or otherwise advertising
International Red Day, a great
crowd came out to the Plaza, and
heard Frank Specter and Sol Eren-
berg denounce the coming imperial
list war, and call for the defense of
the Soviet Union.
Specter and Erenberg were ar
rested by the police, who were there
in numbers. Morris Goldman was
arrested when he brought up truck
with plenty Of placards and signs
denouncing Hoover's proposed world
war, and the Chinese war lords as
sistance to imperialism in it's at
tack on the U. s. S. R.
The meeting continued, with Mar
ion Brooks of the Young Pioneers
speaking.
The police car with the three
prisoners was met at the Central
police station by several hundred
workers demanding release of the
victims. The cops beat a retreat,
and took the three to Georgia where
they were charged with criminal
syndicalism, afterwards changed to
a misdemeanor charge.
The mass meeting adopted reso-
luton pledging the defense Of the
Soviet Union and solidarity of the
worlds workers against imperialist
war.
Attempts to break up an indoor
meeting failed.
Others arrested during the week
were l.. Schneiderman, l.. Mabille. L.
Slovenian, M. Goldman, Irving
Kreitzberg.
1000 Adopt Resolution.
BEACON, N. Y, Aug. Sin adj
dition to sending strong delega-
ton to international Red Day DEM
onstrations in New York City,
1000 workers resting in Camp
Nitgedaiget adopted a strong reso-
luton, denouncing the imperialist
attack on the Soviet Union, the
coming imperialist war, and pledg-
ing solidarity with the workers of
the u. S. S. II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-06
MANHATTAN

office Workers Outdoor Meet.
The office Workers Union will
hold an open air meeting today at
1890 at Madison Ave. and 26th st
George Primoff. Abe Harris and
Kitty Harris will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-06

All functioparies of Section 2 must
attend a meeting of the enlarged sec
ton executive committee Tuesday,
$50 p. M, in tn Workers Center &c
Union Square, sixth floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-06
PRAvDA STATES
HUGE RALLIES
SHOW REVOLT
Welcomes Worldwide
Red Day Movement

Continued from Page One)
disciplined and best-centralized in
ternational force, already capable of
setting in movement millions of
workers throughout the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-06

Flames and Noise Fail.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (By
Mail) Seven hundred workers in
this, the furniture manufacturing
capital of America, cheered Commu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-06
Communist Activities
MANHATTAN


SeCtTOnN = HnU De
All units of Sections and will
meet in the Workers Center, &c Union
square, beginning today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-06
Unit IF, Section 4


Unit 2F, Section / will meet TO
night, 6:15 p. m, at the section head
quarters, rs East 4th ST.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23
rzzz
Trade At Home
(Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
merchants in an annual conference
in Phoenix to discuss ways and
means of keeping more Arizona
business in Arizona. The confer
ence proper will be held on Tues
day and Wednesday, with an en-
tertainment program covering the
entire week. AS separate feature,
estate Dinner of Industries" will
be held in Phoenix on Wednesday
evening to which representatives
of all industries and all organiza-
tions of the state have been in
vited to renew their pledge of
economic cooperation in the build
ing of a Greater Arizona.
The whole purpose of the
"Trade at Home-Use Arizona Pro-
ducts movement, it is emphasiz-
ed, is to add to the prosperity OF
every individual Arizonan. To that
end all organizations in the state
are uniting to show that every citi-
zen has a direct interest in build
| ing up his community and state by
aiding it's industries and business
lines, on which community pros
perity depends.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23
PETER PARKE
DIES SUDDENLY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Levin recelv-
ed a telegram yesterday announc-
ing the sudden death of Peter
Parke yesterday morning at San
Diego. The wife of the deceased
formerly lived in Nogales. Mrs.
Levin left last evening to attend
the funeral.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23
LOCALS
LUMBERMEN TO MEET
HERE NEXT MONTH

About 100 out of town visitors
are expected to be here for the
annual convention Of the Lumber
mems Club of Arizona, May II, IL
and 10. The lumbermen met here
the last time three years ago.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23

Postmaster Harry Riggs, Pata-
gonia, and Mrs. Riggs, spent Fri
day in Nogales: Mr.. Riggs is hav-
ing serious trouble with his eyes,
but the ailment seems to be yield
to treatment.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23

C. L. Northcraft was in from
Patagonia to secure supplies for
his ranch. He reports the water as
getting to be very scarce though
grass and rough feed holds up we'll
for the time of year.
George Pratt, owner of the
Foreign Club at Naco, was in
town Saturday enroute to Califor-
MIA. All Of the equipment of the
place was recently carried to the
street and burned by federals at
Naco.
Mrs. c. r. Piquero and children
were visitors at Tucson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kearney of
Patagonia were in town Saturday.
DR.. B. NJ. Richardson left Sat-
urday on a business trip to Phoe-
nix.
Harry Embelton, poultry hus.
bandryman Of the University OF
Arizona, was in Nogales Friday
working with the poultry commit
zee of the local Chamber of Com
merce.
! Mrs. Carlton E. Towne, Mrs
Craig Pottinger and Miss Gladly,
Eckmeter were visitors at Tucsol
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Larimort
of Sonoita and Clay Larimore o,
Larimore, S. D., were here Friday
Mrs. Alfred Kibbe of Douglas
formerly of Nogales, and Mrs. Var
Soot of Bisbee were visitors her,
Thursday. Mrs. Van Scot before
her marriage was Miss Mildred
| Weed a teacher of music H. tn;
Plum street school.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23

Mrs. G. D. Nichols left Friday
for San Bernardino, where her
son is in school, and where her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Row.
sey, live. Mrs. Nichols will be gone
a month or more.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23
WOMANS CLUB TO
HOLD LUNCHEON

The Womans Club will hold a
lun heon at l o'clock on the af-
ternoon Of May 7th at the Episco-
pal Guild hall.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Grimes
of Tucson, formerly of Nogales,
were visitors here Sunday.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kohlberg
were in Friday from the Mohawk
mine near Alto, to shop and lay In
supplies. They are preparing for a
trip to Los Angeles next week.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23

M. Karam, Nogales merchant,
has been on a business trip to
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23

Mrs. Dorothy Trippel has ar
rived from California, to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Titcomb,
at their home on Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carroon and
Mrs. w. E. Carroon were visitors
at Tucson Saturday.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Watkin Wood of
Miami are visiting relatives in No
gales.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23

Yuma -$375,00O bond issue vot-
ted for improvement of Yuma
County roads.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23

Milton Merrill, immigration in
spector, is back from a trip to the
home folks near Snyder, Texas.
He left Mrs. Merrill and their
Young son for more extended
stay. ''''
Nogales international., 1929-04-23

New store building erected in
Gilbert.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23

Flagstaff Teachers College ap-
propriated $4,000 for oonstruc-
ton of administration and library
building.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23

Archie D. Smith and his wife
and daughter, Bette, are here from
the San Lazarro ranch of the Ca
nanea Cattle company.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23

Mrs. Lawren George and Mrs.
Henry Cornwall were among NO
gales persons visiting Tucson Sat-
urday.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23

Plans progressing for erection
of Odd Fellows Lodge building
in Chandler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
TENNIS AT WARDMAN
STARTS OCTOBER 2

Thursday, october 2, has been set as
the opening date of the Wardman Park
Hotel invitation tennis tournament, in
which Washington's 80 ranking man
facketers and 16 top-strokers among
the women will compete for singles
honors.
Tom Fyrdell, Wardman Park pro,
who is general manager of the event,
has issued his invitations and an
nounced his plans for running off the
two events within four days. Play will
begin Thursday morning and end SUM-
day, barring weather upsets.
Heading the mems singles accept
ances already received are those of
Clarence Charest. District champion
and holder of the national veterans
singles crown as we'll; Tom Mangan,
ex-District of Columbia champion /;
Dooly Mitchell, Montrose Park star:
Bob Considine of George Washington
University and Bill Seidel, public parks
netman.
Frances Krucoff, District Of Column
bia women's champion, will head the
feminine lists. Phoebe Moorhead, Mrs.
Ruth Martinez. Josephine Durham and
Corinne Frazier are others whose entries
have been noted to date.
Trophies Of unusual character are
expected to be presented to the vim
ners in each class. All matches will
be played on the Wardman Park courts
which are to be turned over exclusively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23

Rhoda Hennig of Trinity No. l rolled
high set and game for the evening, 306
and 1l3. respectively.
Twelve teams will take the alleys
when Georgetown Church League COM
petition opens Wednesday night at the
Arcadia at o'clock. A final organi-
cation meeting is scheduled for tomor-
row night at 8 O'Clock at Peck Memoir
ial Chapel. Twenty-eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, when all teams
are to post franchise fees.
Thirty-seven new prizes have been
added to the list this season.
Oh1cers elected for this campaign are
Richard Hart, president; Phillip Har-
fard, vice president: Herman A.
Meyers. ecretary-treasurer, and H. C.
Tucker, official scorer.
Ten teams make up the King Pin
No. League which will start activities
on the alleys at Eighth and e streets
Arthur F. Ferguson is president Of the
league.
Junior Order and Northeast Leagues
are to get under way tomorrow night.
Here is the schedule fo6 the Eastern
League opening tonight:
Holy RoSdry VS.. bureau FHaTmaCy
Home Insurance VS.. Miller Furniture
Trojans VS.. Freeman's All-Stars, Isher-
woods VS.. Benning and Night Owls vs.
Baumgarten & Co.
When Northeast League opens COM
petition tomorrow night Burkhalters
will meet Curb Cafe, Artie Bells will
face Temple Southpaws. Princess The
alter will engage Allied Roofers and
Olive Cafe and Plumbers No. will
hook up.
Comforter Club Bowling League will
hold its annual meeting tomorrow night
at o'clock at the school at Fifteenth
and East Capitol streets. Captains of
teams which competed in the league
last season are asked to attend along
with representatives of other combina-
tons desiring to join.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
GEORGE MASON HIGH
SHORT OF VETERANS

A LEXANDRIA. Va, September
n 23.-With only three veterans
II available, George Mason High
"A School faces the impending
gridiron campaign with one OF
the most inexperienced foot ball squads
in the history of the school.
Some relief may be obtained from
the present situation, however, If three
new students, who have played in sec
ond-str!ng roles at other schools. de-
velop into varsity timber under the
coaching of "Prex' Wilson.
They are Charles Krogler. who
played center for st. Louis, Mo-, high
school: Dick Voss, a fullback from
Glass High School, Lynchburg' Va, and
Reginald Hughes. a linesman from
The returning veterans are Lester
Scott, captain ELECT and halfback; VIII
liam Brown, end, and Milton Routzahn,
halfback.
Among the outstanding candidates
for the vacant berths are Maitland
Glasscock, Martin Petersilia, Charles
Schaffer, Robert McCaulay. Forbes
Simpson. Felix Hawkins. Gaines Fritz
ter. Bensel Harris, william Dabney,
Delma Timmons, Charles Brown,
Charles Foote. Roland Goode, Irving
Pearson and James Barnes.
Manager EllWood King has arranged
a schedule of five games, while he has
yet to obtain games for Friday, &C.
tober 4, and october IL.
The incomplete schedule follows:
october 18, Warrenton High: rs,
Westinghouse High.
November /, Alexandria High: IS,
Fredericksburg High; %, Culpeper High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23

Junior Order League is to start to-
morrow night and Nautical, Ladies Dis
trict, Southern Railway, Washington
Realtors and Georgetown Church loops
will get under way Wednesday.
Parkway Filling Station will meet
Mount Rainier fve in the National
Capital League opener. Mount Rainier
will be first suburban team admitted
to major duckpin leagues here this sea-
son to show its mettle against Washing
ton competition.
Grand Palace Valet Shop will meet
Meyer Davis Tuesday night, Bethesda
will face Service Cafeteria wednesday
and last seasons champion King Pin
club will battle Georgetown Recreation
team Thursday night.
Twelve teams will see action in the
Ladies District League. Silver Spring
has been granted a franchise to COM
plete the league roster.
Here is the schedule for the opening
night:
Recreation VS.. Arcadia. at Recreation;
Meyer Davis VS.. King Pin No. 2; Lucky
Strike VS.. John Blick, Lucky Strike;
Convention Hall VS.. Temple, Convention
Hall; Queen Pin VS.. Bill Wood. queen
Pin. and Petworth VS.. Silver Spring.
Petworth. Is
Sixteen teams will make UP the Gen
eral Counsel League. an increase OF four
over the last campaign. This Will be
the loops third season.
Teams have been named after major
league base ball clubs.
League officers are:
Clarence NJ Charest, president;
Charles A. Drake. vice presloenI. ano
Frank B. Schlosser, secretary-treasurer
and official scorer.
Christ Reformation won all three
games from Georgetown, St. John swept
its set with Grace, Trinity NO l was
a three time victor over TRINITY NO. q
and zion took two games from Takoma
IN opening matches last week In
the Lutheran Ladies' Association on
the Arcadia alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23

TIME Campolo-Scott and Sharkey-
Loughran engagements this
week should go N long way
i. toward helping 70 clear the
heavyweight air that has been
distinctly foggy for some time. even
though there may be no Nationwide
anxiety as to whether heavyweight
champion is officially crowned before
the next full eclipse of the moon.
If the dash down the stretch means
anything, Campclo and Loughran
should have a good chance to come
through as the winners. Each has
been gathering Roadway rapidly for
the big drive this year and each has
youth in his favor, with Campolo ap-
parently packing the punch and Lough-
ran possessing the most artistic left
jab in the business.
The big Englishman, Scott, was
tapped none too gently on the chin
about two years ago by Knute Hansen
when he came over here for the FIRST
time. Campolo was put in a horizontal
position by Monte Mum In Buenos
Aires not long afterward, but the Ar
gentine has remained vertical ever
since. likewise impressing the critics by
the way he won from Arthur De Kuh
and Tom Heeney.
Sharkey has made little or no head
way since he was knocked cut by Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
BANKERS NET TITLE
TO ALBERT YEATMAN

Bankers League net honors went TO
Alberat Yeatman OF the Columbia Ma
tional Bank yesterday when he downed
Dan Callahan of Riggs in four-set
match. 81, 60, 81, 8-6, on the
Wardman Park courts.
Earlier in the day, Yeatman had
scaled the semi-final barrier at the ex-
pNnse of Seay, defeating him in straight
sets, rs, Ga. Callahan had reached
the title round by virtue of e. victory
over Linger at So, "a.
Doubles semi-finals and final will be
played next Sunday at Wardman One
preliminary doubles match, played Sat-
urday evening. resulted In victory for
Rosafy and Yeatman over Birch and
Smith, 6-S, 6-3, Ga.