davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
WINS TRACK EVENTS

NEW YORK. March 2.-tP-For
the first time in the history Of the
intercollegiate Association of Anna
teur Athletics of America. New
York University tonight won the
indoor track and field team cham
pionShip.
A check of the points showed N. Y.
u, first with % points: Georgetown
second, % IA; PENNSYLVANIA third,
- il. and Cornell, former cham
pion. fourth, 10 IL. N. Y. U. had
three first5, two seconds q fourth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
ST. JOSEPH'S TO PLAY
18TH CAVALRY NINE

The st. Joseph's Hounds will at
tempt to obtain revenge Sunday in
Matamoros for the 10 defeat
handed them here last Sunday by
the 18th Mexican cavalry nine. The
ball game will get under way at 10
A.. m. on the Matamoros baseball
field.
Both teams are said to have been
pointing for the contest with
workouts throughout the past week.
Batteries Will be: st. Joseph's:
Mem and Moreno; 18th cavalry:
Muno5 and Lopez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
DENTON IN FINALS

DENTON. Texas, March 2.-l41-
The Denton High School Broncos
qualified for the state champion
ship basketball tournament next
week at College Station by defeat
ing Sulphur Springs. "a to II, in BIZ
district play here tonight. The
BroncoS went to the semi-finals in
last years state meet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
WADE HAWKINS

FORT WORTH. March 2.-(P)-
Al-SouthWest conference basketball
selections by Wade Hawkins, sports
editor, the Skiff, T. c. u:
First team: Schoonover (Ark).
and Brock (TeXas), forwards; Pic
keI (Ark.) center; Lambert (Ark)
and Willin ct. c. u guards.
Second team: Blocks S. M. u
and Fury ct. G. u forwards: Rose
tTexas) center; Keeton (Aggies)
and Wray CTeXas) guards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
EDITORS NAME
CHOICE QUINT
Arkansas Champions Garry
OFF Main Honors; Tex
as Ranks Second

DALLAS, March 2.-(P)-Wear
Schoonover and Tom Pickell Of
Arkansas and Holly Brock of the
University of Texas, we're chosen
unanimously IN an All-Southwest
conference basketball team compiled
here tonight by The Associated
Press, from opinions expressed by
ID coaches, sports writer's and Off
Gals who watched the 1929 race.
Arkansas landed three men on
the team, Gene Lambert, Arkansas
guard getting the vote of all but
II of the cOllaboratorS. Buster
Keeton OF the Texas Aggies won
the other berth.
Schoonover and Brock were Sc
lected as forwards, Pickell as CEN
ter, and Lambert and Keeton as
guards. On the second team Brown
of S. M. u, and Hess of Rice were
placed at the forwards, Rose of
Texas, at center and Wallin of It.
9. u, and Wray Of Texas at guards.
Those who helped in the selection
are: Lloyd Gregory. Houston Post
Dispatch; Kern Tips, Houston
Chronicle; Elem Hall, Fort Worth
Star-Telegram; Wade Hawkins, t.
G. y. Skiff; Don Legg. Austin
Statesman; Dick Murray. Austin
American; JinX Tucker of the Waco
NeWS-Tribune; Cawthorn and
Sears, referees; Chuck BaSsett, Tex-
rs Aggie coach: Bob Cantrell. Dali
ly Texan; Johnny Erp, Arkansas
Traveller; Fred Mosebach, San An
tonic Express; Vic Emmanuel, Gal
weston News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
GREATEST BOWLING
OPENED

CHICAGO, March 2. - up - AS
5000 persons looked on, Booster
Maple TrundlerS of Chicago hit the
shellac trail at Dexter pavilion to-
night, inaugurating the greatest
American bowling congress tourna-
ment in the history Of the game.
With cash prizes alone totaling
S107, ITO. more than 10000 bowle-s
from 279 cities and towns from 25
states and Canada. will match their
pin busting artistry before the
tournament ends, April 9.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
r n CAGERS WIN

SAN ANTONIO, March 2.-(P)-
Terrill Academy Skaters from
Dallas evened the count with San
Antonio today when they turned
back the Main Avenue Cardinals 3
to 2 in one of the fastest and
toughest hockey games played
here this season among high
school sextets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
EIEN HAIL,

FORT WORTH, March 2.-(Pl-
All Southwest conference basket
ball selections by Elem r. Hall. Star
Telegram sports editor:
First team: Schoonover Ark
and Brock CTexas) forwards: Pic
kell CArk.) center; Lambert (Ark.)
and Wallin ct. g. u guards.
Second team: Brown Is. M. W
and Hale (Ark.) forwards; Rose
CTeXas) center; Keeton (Aggies)
ana BarkSdale CBaylor) guards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
VICTOR EMMANUEL

GALVESTON, March 2.-(P)-All
Southwest conference basketball Sc
lections by Victor Emmanuel, sports
editor, Galveston News:
First team: Brock CTexas) and
SchoOnover, Arkansas, forwards;
Pickel, Arkansas, center; Keeton.
Texas A. & M, and Lambert ARK. }
guards.
Second team: Brown, S. NJ. u, and
Wallin, T. G. O.. forwards; Rose
Texas. center; Cheatham. Texas
and McCardle, Rice, guards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
KERN TIPS

HOUSTON, March 2.-H9-All-
Southwest conference basketball Sc
Lection by Kern Tips, Chronicle
sports editor:
SchoonoVer (Ark.) and Brock
'Texas) forwards; Pickell (Ark.J
center; keeton (Aggies) and Ken
Grick (Rice) guards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
RAKLETS WINS TOURNEY

TAMPA, Fla. March 2.-(P-
With a sparkling 6S-68-l36, five
strokes ahead of his nearest oppo-
ssSsea ssSxc ssexSesa xssnkStoxH
Ohio, professional. led the heavy
field at the end of the first 36 holes
Of the Florida West Coast open golf
tournament today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
COMPOSITE

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, March 9.
A1-A composite All-Southwest
conference basketball selection bv
GaWthon and Sears. referees, and
Johnny Erp. Arkansas Traveller
sports editor:
Schoonover (Ark.) and Brock
CIeXas) forwards; Pickell (Ark.)
center; Lambert (Ark.) and Wrav
CTexas) guards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
UNX TICKER

WACO. March 2.-(P)-All-S South
west conference basketball selection
by Jlnx Tucker. Waco News-Tribune
and TiInes-Herald sports editor:
FIRST team: Brock (TeXas) and
Schoonover (Ark.) forwards: Pic
kcl! CArk.) center; Lambert (Ark.)
and Wray CTeXaS) guards.
second team: Brown Is. M. W
ano Hess Rice) forwards; Rose
tTeXas) center; Keeton (Apgies)
ana Wallln ct. G. ID guards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
DICK MURRAY

AUSTIN, March q (H9 All
Southwest basketball teams chosen
by Dick Murray, Austin American
sports editor:
First team: Schoonover CArk.)
and Brock CTeXas) forwards; Pick
ell (Ark.) center; Lambert (Ark.)
and Wallin 1T. c. ID guards.
Second team: Hess Rice) and
Brown Is. M. u forwards; Rose
tTeXas) center; Keeton (Aggies)
and Fury IT. G. ID guards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03

Officials: Borgess., referee; Mey-
er, umpire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05
WORKERS AID
Hammond STRIKE:
BY T. u u. l..
Defy A. F. L. Officials;
Show Solidarity

HAMMOND, Ind, Dec 4.-De-
spite the opposition of the A. F. Of
L. officials here, the rank and file
members of local A. F. of L. unions
have answered the appeals of the
young strikers of the Queen Anne
candy factory for aid, and have
made collections for the strikers on
the spot when strikers appeared on
the floor of the locals meetings.
The strike, led by the Trade Union
Unity League, began when the COM
pany discharged so girl workers
who came to meeting of the Young
Communist League. The Trade
Union Unity League Immediately
put up demands for higher wages
and better working conditions.
When strikers representatives
came to a meeting of the carpenters
union local, the officials, without tax
ing the matter to a vote, decided not
to admit the strike committee. Mem
bers of the local later stated that
the matter was not even placed be-
fore the membership.
When the strikers told these work
ers what their. mission was, these
members at once returned to the
hall, opened the question Of admit
ting the strikers to the meeting, and
a motion was passed by a large
majority to admit the strike COM
mittee.
Such cases of the rank and file
members of A. f. of L. local defying
their officials to admit the Queen
Anne strikers, frequent here, show
the increasing militancy of the work
ers in the A. F. of L. locals, as we'll
as Of the unorganized workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05
Smash Stimson Threat
Against Soviet Union

Continued from Page One)
Socialist Fatherland! Against the
A. F. Of L. Pledge That the Work
ers viii Accept Worsening Econ
omic Conditions.
The leaflet further reads:
"The note sent by Secretary Slim
son to all capitalist states, enemies
of the Soviet Union, in the name of
the Wall Street government in
Washington, is call for war on the
Soviet Union. The labor takers
have pledged that the workers will
not fight against the increasing
burdens caused by the coming econ
omic crisis and by war preparations.
The socialist party has gone over
completely to the capitalist class,
supporting this coming war as they
did the last world war. Only the
organized might Of the workers can
prevent the inperialist robbers from
destroying the Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics, our Socialist Faith
erland. Come to the demonstration
tomorrow evening, December 6 and
Join with the millions Of workers of
the world in defense of the Soviet
Union"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05
Nearing to Speak at
Worker School Sunday

The significance of events in
China, the maneuvers against the
Soviet Union in the Manchurian sit
uation. the Stimson hand directing
the lackey forces at Marking, the
revolt against Chang Kai-shek, and
the intensification of the revolution
airy struggles facing the workers
and peasants of China, are some of
the many phases of the lecture to
be given this Sunday by Scott Near
ing, noted educator and instructor
at the Workers School, at the School
Hall, 26 Union Square, at p. m.
The subject of the lecture will be
Revolutionary Perspectives in the
East" for which admission is Is
cents.
The sports club organized by the
student body of the Workers School
invites enrolment in Hiking. Ice
Skating, Soccer, Baseball, Swim
ming, Use of Gymnasium, Checkers
and Chess. All students interested
should apply for membership at once
to avoid paying initiation fee, before
Dec. 16.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05
Open SHOPPERS
IN CONNECTICUT
JAIL I WORKERS
Metal Workers Fight
Police Attack

WATERBURY, Coma, Dec. Il
Seven workers were arrested here
yesterday while distributing leaflets
to the workers of the metal plants
here.
The leaflets We're being distrib-
uted before the shop gates as well
as in the Negro section of Water
bury The seven arrested are: Ned
Richards, district secretary of til
Trade Union Unity League; Rose
Ross, who was arrested last week
also, while distributing leaflets to
workers; Diana Burbank; Harry
Hirsh, district organizer of the
Young Communist League; and
Ferber, Jackson and Jacobson.
The Trade Union Unity League is
conducting a widespread drive to
organize the workers in the brass
and other metal industries in this
section, a center of the metal indus
try. The growing militancy of the
metal workers here, FASTENED by lay
offs, wage-cuts and further speed
up, and their response to the Com
munist Party, the T. U. U. L. and
the Y. C. L., has led to the open
shop metal industry manufacturers
adopting police terrorism in an at
tempt to crush all militancy among
the workers.
The organization of the 10000
metal workers in this district was
adopted as a principal aim of the T.
U. U. L. at its recent district con-
ference.
The seven workers arrested are
out on 5000 bail. The arrests have
created wide Indignation among the
workers in this section.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05
Fascist Council Is
organized Today
ICoutiuucd from Pnoe One)

Continued from Page Oue)
# the General Electric Co.; John J.
2ascob, of General Motors-in fact,
the list published by the U. S. Cham
Der of Commerce reads like a di-
rectory of the leading scab corpora
tions and big imperialist bankers.
The labor fal-ers who are to par
ticipate have not been named. I'm
doubtedly Green, Vol, Morrison and
Lewis will head the labor" delega-
ton that will carry their class col
alteration to the length of outright
attacks on striking and unemployed
workers, as we'll as joining in the
wage-cutting schemes.
Hoover's fascist economic council,
which meets today will be composed
of thirty-two manufacturing and
distributing groups.
President Hoover will address the
combined exploiters and will talk to
them at greater length than he did
to Congress in his message on the
present economic crisis and the
measures the capitalists will take
against the workers and to endeavor
to prop up their sagging economy,
eve shall have the cordial cooper
alton Of official agencies" says
Barnes in his letter to the proposed
members of the fascist economic
group, assuring them that they will
be given governmental dictatorial
powers, and the support of the state
machinery in the wage-cutting and
union smashing drives, We shall
have the cordial cooperation of Off
cial agencies, particularly the De-
partment of Commerce and Secre-
tary Lamont, in this effort to define
and remedy any possible sources Of
weakness in the business structure.
Unemployment is growing seri
ously in all parts of the country,
especially in the basic industries,
steel, coal. oil, automobiles. The fas-
cist council will direct the attacks
against unemployed relief for the
workers.
Organization is rapidly growing
to meet the threatened drives of
Hoover's fascist state apparatus. in
Detroit an unemployed council en-
bracing the auto workers sprang
into existence several weeks ago.
The Trade Union Unity League is
pressing organization of all workers
to defeat the scab attempts of
Green Muste-Lewis and Co.
In Illinois the miners in the Ma
tional Miners Union are giving the
lie to Green's mo strike" promise
to the bosses and have called gen.
eral strike for Dec. in the coal in
dustry in Illinois and Indiana.
All along the line resistance of
the workers is developing against
the mailed fist of capitalism, typi-
fled by Hoover's economic council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05
Your Uncle Dudley" Amusing
Farce Of Small Town Rabbit

"Your Uncle dudley" is in town.
He is at the Court Theatre. Walter
Connolly, who plays the part of
the Babbitt, does so in such real
istic manner that at times you al
most believe that you are viewing
small-town booster in the flesh.
The play is the joint efforts of
Howard Lindsay and Bertrand Rob-
inson,
1t seems that Uncle Dudley is the
general utility man of the town in
which he lives. He is the president
Of the local Rotary institution and
about 81 other town associations.
Whenever the local business men
and merchants want anything done,
why, they just call on their Uncle
Dudley.
As in all farce comedies of this
style there are plenty of complica-
tons and funny situations. 1t may
be said to the credit of the present
authors, while they use many of the
old situations, they also add their
quota of new ideas.
In addition 70 the pIaywrights,
much could be said in favor OF the
cast who do great deal to add
flavor to this merry farce.
In addition o Connolly the cast
includes Beatrice Terry as Mrs.
Jacques Martin, Eleanor Hyden,
James Bell and Ellen Southbrook.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05
: -AUNCH BUIL. DING
union TOMORROW
Call Mass Conference;
2 Cleaners Framed

While the finishing touches are
being put on plans for the mass con-
ference tomorrow night that will
launch a new industrial union of
building service workers, the CAPT
talist courts are preparing to frame
up two of the leaders of the Window
Cleaners Protective Union, Local 8.
Peter Lahowit, business agent of
the union, and Peter Darck, former
secretary will appear in 57th st.
Court tomorrow friday morning,
charged with assault. They were
arrested on October IS, two days
after the start Of the window clean
ers' strike, and at first charged with
felonious assault. The charge has
now been changed to simple assault
in order to make it easier to rail
road the two workers. The charge
is a clear frame-up, but with the
help of the bosses, evidence" is be-
ing manufactured.
Intense interest is being shown
by building service workers through
out the city in the mass conference
that will be held at 8 o'clock tomor-
row night, in Irving Plaza, 18th St.
and Irving Pl. Thousands of leaf
lets containing the call for the con-
ference have been distributed in
office and commercial buildings,
factories, hotels and apartment
houses. The conference is being
called jointly by the window clean
ers' union and the Amalgamated
Building Service Workers Industrial
Union. In addition to representa-
tives of the two unions. delegates
representing unorganized workers,
as well as the reactionary A. F. of
l.. building service locals, will be
present.
Committees from the Window
Cleaners Union are now visiting
working class organizations appeal
ing for aid for the striking window
washers. The Workers Interna-
tional Relief has also arranged a
benefit performance of the famous
Soviet movie, "Ivan the Terrible"
for Friday evening, December 10,
at Labor Temple 18th st. and Sec
ond Ave. Tickets at so cents are
on sale at the office Of the union,
Is East Third st and at the w. l.
R., 799 Broadway, Room 221.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05
Leaksville Toilers Out
l Month; Need Help
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
cipated in the struggle for better
conditions have been blacklisted and
are deprived Of the possibility Of
earning a livelihood Many families
are left without food and shelter.
Again there is a strike in Leaks
vile which threatens to take the
same forms as in Gastonia. Again
evictions and prosecutions of the
workers by the agents Of the mill
owners.
"Pellagra, termed the disease
of the poor" by Joseph Goldberger,
who made survey of this disease
for the United States Public Health
Service, is on the increase. While
the mill barons are making millions
Of dollars, the workers suffer from
pellagra, the starvation disease, on
account of very low wages which
do not enable them to buy the neces-
sary food to prevent this disease.
Send Help.
"The Workers International Re-
lief, which was in Gastonia from the
first day of the struggle and kept
up the tent colony, during the most
difficult period of the fight, calls
upon all workers to help US to take
care of the workers who are dis
eliminated against, as well as the
Leaksville strikers and their fam
lies. We also ask for assistance
IN making our pellagra survey, in
order that we may be able to estab-
ish a clinic for pellagra victims in
he South.
"Help us send relief to the Leaks
vile strikers!
Rush funds to Workers Interna-
.ional Relief, 945 Broadway, New
York City"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05
DEPORT militant
SEAMEN, is PLAN
OF U. S. 4. GOVT
New Decision H a n d S
Worker to Fascist

- How closely the Wall Street gov
rnment and the fascist terror gov
,rnment in Italy operate was again
shown yesterday in a decision
handed down in the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals, n. Y.
circuit, which paves the way for
the handing over Of all militant for
eign-born seamcn to the fascist ter
rorist governments in the country
Of their origin.
The decision paves the way for
the deportation Of Michael Picollel-
Ia, % years old, Itaian-born sea-
man, and anti-fascist to fascist
Italy where Imprisonment and pos
sible murder by the fascist await
him.
Piccollella, who came here in
June, 1925. was arrested last April
in Hoboken, N. j., on information
supplied by the government by
fascist acting as stool-pigeons. He
had been active as an anti-fascist.
Previous to the decision Of the
Circuit Court yesterday foreign
born seamen had not been placed in
the same category as other foreign
horn workers, but had been per-
mitted by law to remain in the
country for certain periods Of time.
But evident Vaccinations between
the fascist representatives in this
country md the U. S. government
has resulted in the annulment of
the previous status of seamen, so
that the new decision might be used
as a club against militant foreign
born seamen.
The International Labor Defense,
defending the seaman, has appealed
his case to the U. S. Supreme Court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05
Needle Workers Begin
Drive in Dress Trade

Continued from Page One)
to enforce union standards and con-
ditions in the shops under the con-
troll Of the industrial union.
THE answer of the dressmakers,
under the leadership of the indus
trial union, to the fake strike man
euvers of Schlesinger, the bosses
and their capitalist governors is an
intensive mobilization of the work
ers for immediate struggle, shop
strikes on a wide scale to unionize
the dress trade, a membership cam
paign amongst the registered work
ers, the development of a MACS
movement, and the disqualification of
this movement into a general strike
movement as quickly as conditions
permit. This will destroy all the
schemes of the company union and
the bosses, will strengthen the base
u the industrial union and bring
better standards, shorter hours and
union conditions for the mass of the
dressmakers.
Every Dressmaker Enlist!
THE industrial union calls on
every dressmaker to enlist in this
campaign for the unionization of the
trade, The industrial union calls on
every member working in an open
shop to take immediate steps for the
unionization of that shop.
Not through company union
schemes, but through open struggle
against the bosses and all their al
lies will the standards and condi-
tions Of the thousands of dressmak-
ers be raised and the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, the only
union of the workers, be strength
ened and fortified"
Bryant Hall was crowded with
cloakmakers and dressmakers who
came to hear Boruchowitz, general
manager of the Joint Board Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union,
explain the policy and tactics of the
union in the dress situation.
Boruchowitz exposed and de-
nounced the schemes of the Schles-
niger company union which plans
through its governors commissions
to carry through a fake strike in
order to further enslave the dress
makers, as was the case in the cloak
trade. He pointed out that the hope
of the dressmakers, who are work.
ing under miserable conditions, lies
in the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union, n w in big organ
ization drive launched this week, and
shop strikes, which it aims to de-
velop into a general movement that
will bring the masses of the dress
makers into the union and raise
their standards and conditions. He
also pointed out that the company
union (ILGW) convention is only
part of the publicity scheme to fool
and mislead the workers.
Many Of the workers present at
the meeting participated in the dis
cussion. The cloakmakers related
their experiences as a result of the
fake strike in their branch of the
industry, that the miserable condi-
tions prevailing in the cloak trade,
the speed-up system and long hours
m serve as a lesson to the dress
makers. The forum definitely proved
that the mass of the workers under
stand objects Sch'o myers
maneuvers and that they are ready
t renew the struggle against the
bosses and their agents for the
unionization of the dress trade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05
Music Notes

Manhattan Symphony and Friends
of Music Sunday.
The Manhattan Symphony Orches-
ira will give its fourth concert at
the Mecca Auditorium on Sunday
evening. The soloist will be Maazel,
pianist. The program follows:
Chadwick, Symphonic Fantasia
"Aphrodite"; Rubinstein, Piano
Concerto in D minor; Wagner, Wo-
tan's Farewell and Fire Charm;
Siegfried's Funeral March; Sieg-
fried's Rhine Journey.