davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
EAST BERLIN WINS
 DECIDING CONTEST Downs KensinSton to Earn Jr.
 Baseball Championship MEDALS FOR VETERANS
Applications to Be Signed At Next Legion Meeting - Local Woman RcIadve Of EdisOn's "Succcssor' Church NOticcs-NOtcs.

In a closely contested battle with hard fighting every inch of the way, the East Berlin junior baseball team in the American Legion league defeated the kensington Boys club by an to score last night in tue final game of the series on th@ Berlin field. The kensington and East Berlin teams were close rivals throughout the entire schedule and were tied at the end of the season making necessary three game play-off to decide the winner. East Berlin won the first game and Ken sington the second. Only timely hitting and close fielding on the part of the East Berlin aggregation last night won the game, as the lensington boys played airtight ball.
 A silver loving cup will be award ed to the East Berlin team next month, the award to be made at q special occasion. the program no" being arranged by the Legion com- mittee.
 Funeral Of Frank kozuch
 Funeral services of Frank Kozuch, who died at his home ;n kensington yesterday morning. will be held at his late home at s o'clock Monday morning and at the Holy Cross church in New Britain at o'clock Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. New Britain.
 Aunt Of Wizards Successor
 Mrs. Alice Huston of Worthington ridge is grand aunt of Wilbur Huston, Seattle. Wash, youth who recently achieved nation-wid fame through securing the highest marks in the examination sponsored hy Thomas Ava Edison, inventive genius, to find successor for him. self, Mrs. Huston. it was learno q today. is an aunt of Bishop Huston. Wilbur's father, and the two of them formerly lived in the sane house
 Medals For LcgiOnnaires
 Commander Howard Bunce Of zion, announced today that at the next meeting of the post, which will be held on August 20, he will have application blanks for the medal Is which will be given by the state oi Connecticut to all it's World war veterans. The general assembly re- gently passed a bill granting a medal 10 every man who entered the service while residing in Coz. nccticut Commander Bunce states that it Is imperative that all loca Iegionnaires be present on the o0tf and fill out their applications fo' the awards
 At the post meeting last night nlons for the state convention il Hartford next fortnight were mai" Bolton-kasica post plans to have 2 delegation of at least 40 men 1T )inc in the parade on the 24th. ant i, is planned to have a drum corps furnish music for the local vetcra nS'
 No definite date was set for tn testimonial banquet 10 the playe' on the junior baseball teams spo' sorcd hy the Legion this sumn' but tho n,fair will probably t9' nlaco som" ti' newt month. . that ti,ne ;hn trophy will he nr" sented to the championship Eas
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

sey and New York, can be obtained from Postmaster James Usher. a member of Brock Barnes post The ticket IS good for the entire three games.
 On Vacation
 Miss Hazel Morgan of Maple street is spending her vacation at Madison beach as the guest Of Miss Marion Bryant Of Rldgefleld street, Hart ford.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
PLIERS AT LISBON

Lisbon. Aus. 10 [P-The French airDlane "Iellow Bird" with Jean Assolante, Rene Iefevre, and Ar memo Lotti. transatlantic aviators, arrived at Alrarica airdrome. Lis bon. at 11:c5 a. m., from Madrid The aviators are making a tour ot European capitals.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Press Qncluding games of Aug. 9)
 National

By the Associated Press
 1ncluding games of Aug. 9
 National Batting erman, Robins, .413.s Runs-Hornsby, Cubs. 105. Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, Ill. Hits-Terry, Giants, 164. Doubles-Frederic Robins, S7. . Triples-L. Waner, Pirates. IS. Homers-klein, Phillies. 33. stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs. 2a. Fitching-Bush, Cubs, won f6, lost 1.
 American Batting-FoXx. Athletics. .SS7. Runs-Gehringer Tigers. 9S. '1 Runs batted in-Simmons, Ath. letics. 11S. .. Hits-Manush, Browns, 165. Doubles-Johnson, Tigers; Man. ush. Browns. 37. Triples-Miller, Athletics. 12. ne Homers-Ruth. Tanks. oS. Stolen bases-Gehrinse Tigers, r..
 Pitchins-Grove, Athletics, won 11, lost ?.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

Gus Cook of Dundeed. Ill. met | bear Tn Canada. Cooks rifle reg isterod four hits, but the animal came on. The fifth bullet stopped him.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

The Silesian Aviation school at BrunTu has constructed two- passenger air glider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
COUNTERFEITERS ARE REPORTED
STUMPED BY SMALLER CURRENCY
Chief Moran of Secret Serv-
ice Says Public Examining
New Bill Closer.
Records Show Only One
Batch of Spurious Money
Has Been Turned Out.

The. new little bills are making 1t a
tough life for the counterfeiters, in the
opinion of Treasury officials.
Only one batch of counterfeits on
the small-size money has been turned
out, the "passer" has been arrested,
charged with passing" counterfeits,
and is now awaiting action of the
grand jury out in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
And what is more, 1t Is believed that
the public is SO wide-awake for coun-
terfeitS that the bogus money racket
will have little chance to get by.
There are two principal factors which
throw additional protection around the
new little bills, and which are deterring
the counterfeiterS, according to w. H.
Moran, chief of the United States
Secret Service.
Closer Examination.
In the first place, Chief Moran said
today, the elimination of distinctive
silk threads which had grown TO be
the main reliance Of people generally
in determining the genuineness of q
questionable large size note has COM
PEELED the people to pay closer attention
to the printed matter on the new note.
This necessitateS much closer exam
nation of the portrait and other
salient features of the new bills.
Furthermore, Chief Moran points out,
the new currency is such a radical de-
parture from anything the Government
had heretofare issued that it has ex-
cited the curiosity of the average per-
son, causing him to more closely ex-
anime every bill that comes to his
hand.
All of this contributes to the ability
of the public to detect counterfeit
money. The counterfeitS of today,
Chief Moran explained, are almost
without exception made by the photo
mechanical process, and by workman
ship which shows plainly that it is of
unSkilled workmen. CounterfeitS of the
new money undoubtedly will be more
quickly detected than those of the old
large size issue, Moran thinks.
Immediate Detection.
the first new counterfeit bills in Iowa.
They were Immediately detected and the
man who passed them was arrested
within only three days after the first
appearance of the bogus notes. j. P.
Ries, when taken into custody was
found by the Federal agents to have in
his possession $500 in counterfeit $40
and $40 Federal reserve notes. He is
now out on bond awaiting the action
of the grand jury.
Further evidence that the counter
feiters are up against it is pointed to
by Chief Moran in the fact that the
new notes have been out since Wednes-
day, July 10, and so far over a period
of more than two months there has
been only one lot of counterfeits.
Another factor helping the public 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
AMBULANCE AIRPLANE.
is PUT INTO SERVICE
Navy Craft Has Accommodations
for Two Litters for Carry
. ing Patients.

Fashions in service airplanes are
shifting rapidly, for the Navy has just
put into commission its new and i'm
proved ambulance plane, the only one
of its kind in that branch Of Uncle
Sans forces. This aircraft Of mercy,
put into service at the Naval Ain Sta
ton, Hampton Roads, Va, the Navy
Department announced today. is a
Looming amphibian, with roomy space
in the fuselage for two litters for
patients and attendants. The craft
Is wired for day and night flying and
is kept ready for service at all times.
Both doctors and Hospital Corpsmen
at Hampton Roads are available at
brief notice. the department. said, for
plane duty, so no hospital personnel
Is attached to the plane.
1.-THE Navy does not expect to &C
uuire additional planes built especially
for ambulnace use, as there are serv-
ice types of Looming amphibians, Sikor-
sky amphibians and others which are
readily adaptable for this duty" the
department asserted.
Since aviation became part of the
Navy, planes have been altered and set
aside for ambulance duty. The first
was an F-5-L flying boat. utilized at
Pensacola, Fla. Numerous stations
have used DH-4B planes for ambulance
work, but these planes Accommodated
only one stretcher and the pilot, and
the type Is now obsolete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
PRELATE's BODY SOUGHT.
Mexico Asked Permission for Re.
moval From San Antonio.

MEXICO CITY, September Is R-
The Mexican episcopate has requested
from the government permission to
transfer here the body of Mgr. Jose
Mora del Rio, Archbishop of Mexico
City, who died in exile at San An
tonic, Tex If the permission is OBJ
tanned, and it is considered as likely to
be given. a delegation of prelates will
go to San Antonio to escort the body
to this city 1t probably would be en-
tombed here in the National Cathedral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

recognize raised" note, of course, is
the system used in the new notes of
having the same portrait on ak bills
of a certain size, whether they are
Treasury notes or Federal reserve notes.
Thus a portrait of George Washington
always means only 81 bill and If a
stranger tried to pass $40 note with
a picture of George Washington, the
person to whom the pass" Is attempted
would recognize at once the bill had
been raised" from a one.
Treasury officials are much gratified
with the results of the new money.
While the two different sizes have been
the cause of some complaint, this was
anticipated, as an inconvenience, but
the number of smaller bills is gradually
increasing and slowly the larger bills
are passing back into the Treasury and
destruction. Eventually there will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
the
Knitbac Way

Hunt up all the hose
you've discarded because
of runS-we will make
them like new again! Csc
for the first run, SC each
additional run.
Hosiery-street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

Now's time to buy that intriguing French
perfume you've been reading about-or
try OUT a new domestic odor. Perhaps
you'd like to concoct your own perfume by
mixing several odors. Now's your chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

no more large size bills out, except
those kept by collectors, or those acct
denta1ly put away and forgotten. Many
persons hide away money and forget
where it is until years later, officials
at the Treasury say, judging from the
records of the department.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15

DUE
At RED PICNIC
International Fete on
June %

The Annual Red Picnic to demon
strate mass solidarity of the left
wing and revolutionary workers
against capitalist exploitation was
announced recently by the Commu-
mist Party, New York District, for
Sunday, June % at Pleasant Bay
Park.
There will be singing, dancing,
music and fun, but throughout the
merrymaking will surge the spirit Of
the working class revolution and a
challenge to American imperialism.
This year, more than in the previous
ones, thousands of workers of the
various industries and languages
will join in the event that has be-
come a great Red institution, a SYM
boil Of the awakening class consci-
BUSINESS of the toiling masses of
Greater New York and it's environs.
An elaborate entertainment pro-
gram is being arranged for the all
day outing. Tentative plans include
races, jumping and other athletic
contests, most of which will be
staged by club members of the La
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15
NITCEDAICET And
UNITY AID DAILY
Camps A gain Show
Labor Character

Camp Nitgedaiget and Unity
Camp, summer resorts where hun
dreds of workers spend their vaca-
tions, have decided to tax all visit
ors to the camp 30 cents and all
week-enders 25 cents, the total sum
to be given to the Communist Party
press.
This is not the first time that
these two workers camps have con-
tributed funds for the Communist
press. In past campaigns, the
workers in the camp have voluntar-
lily taxed themselves a days pay
to help the Daily Worker and the
Jewish "Freiheit,"
They have arranged many af-
fairs, the proceeds of which went
to strengthen the Daily" The
workers at the camp realize that
the Communist press is the only one
in the interests of the workers.
Following their aid to the relief
and defense of workers in labor
struggles, this tax is an additional
sign of the working class character
of the workers summer resorts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15
YOUTH SUPPORTS
COLONIAL Meet
ti-Imperialists Meet
Today at 2 .. m.

The conference of the All-America
Anti-Imperialist Leag,,-, to be held
today at 2 p. m. in Irving Plaza
Hall, was Fundamentally endorsed
in a statement issued last night by
the Youth Section of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union.
The statement follows:
"The Youth Section of the N. T.
W. I. U. intellectually endorses the
conference of the All-America Anti
Imperialist League. We who are
faced with the task Of organizing
the unorganized young workers in
the needle industry for better wages,
shorter hours, etc, recognize the
fact that we must link up this fight
with a revolutionary struggle
against capitalist war. 1t is the
young workers who are primarily
used to defend capitalist profits and
who bear the brunt of capitalist ex-
ploitation.
Therefore, the coming confer
ence of the All-America Anti-Imper-
ialist League, with the support of
the Youth Section of the N. T. W.
l. u, must Immediately start cam
paign against American imperial
ism to win the American working
youth for this common struggle
against the war danger"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15
POCKET MAKERS,
OPERATORS HOLD
MEETING TODAY
Workers in Friedman
Shop Win Victory

Clothing workers are now discuss
ing the curious meeting held the
other night between the Executive
Boards of Locals 2 and of the
Amalgamated. Officially, the meet
ing was called to take up the ques-
ton of amalgamating the two To-
Gals. But out of the so members
who compose the Executive Boards
of the two locals, exactly IA came
to the meeting. Hollander, manager
of the local, insisted, however, that
the meeting proceed, so number
of the Strong boys" were recruited
to enlarge the gathering.
Instead, however, of discussing
the amalgamation of the two locals
the "boys" took up the question of
destroying the workers. clubs, which
he intimated, menace the efficiency
of the Amalgamated as a company
union Loyalty serving the interests
of the bosses.
The rank and file clubs, however,
are going ahead with the organiza-
ton of the workers to fight the
Hiilman company union, with it's ap-
proval of speed-up, wage cuts and
reorganization schemes.
The pocket makers and operators
are calling meeting today at 108
E. 14th st. to register all operators
and to take up a number of impor-
tant questions.
Pressers Club Calls Conference.
The militant Pressers Club, which
is in the forefront of the struggle
for better conditions and against the
Amalgamated company union is call
ing conference of all progressive
clubs and groups in the industry
The date and place will be an
nounced next week.
The pocket workers of the J.
Friedman shop yesterday won vic
tory over the bosses following a
fight lasting several days. The
struggle followed a situation aris-
ing out of the last settlement where
by the workers were saddled with
extra work, for which previously
they would have earned $3.50 a
week.
The agents of the corrupt Hill
man machine in the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America did
their worst to break the fighting
spirit of the workers, but finally
were forced to bow to the will of
the rank and file.
All tailors are urged to meet to-
day at l o'clock at the Workers
Center to attend the Freiheit excur-
sion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15
BLOODY ATTACK
ON BAKERS BY
RIGHT WINGERS
Militants Had Fought
Machine at Meeting

Continued from Page One)
nominated from the floor and the
secretary took a vote on only one
or two of the "boys," ignoring COM
pletely the others who were nom
mated. Then, without further cere-
mony, right wing thug took the
chair and began to rule.
The attack began when Dave Rose,
a progressive, who was most con-
spicuous among those protesting
against this machine rule, was
thrown bodily from the hall. Other
progressives took up the protest and
the attack followed. The machine
boys were well equipped with clubs,
brass knuckles and blackjacks.
Three in Hospital.
About Is of the progressives were
brutally slugged, and three espe-
cially were beaten so viciously that
they had to be taken to Bellevue
Hospital. One worker, Isidore
Okin, who is totally blind, was
among the most brutally slugged.
He was blinded by thugs of the
Kazamirsky machine in 1913.
Doctors at the hospital said that he
is suffering from broken leg and
internal injuries. Another worker,
Alex. Weiss, who has one glass eye,
was also savagely beaten. A third
worker, Aaron Mintz, who was
badly beaten, is just now recovering
from a serious operation. Morris
Zlotnick, Nizinski and Dichter were
also badly beaten, and were treated
beaten and slugged, and were treat
ed by doctors.
AS they carried on their butchery
the thugs, who We're equipped with
whistles, blew them continuously.
They wanted the police because they
feared that they might be met by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15

a group of militants outside of the
hall. For that reason, after they
ran from the meeting place, they
hid until the police arrived.
The police arrested several of the
administration gang, and also two
progressives, Breinski and Salar-
chick, who were themselves badly
beaten. The experiences at yester-
days meetings again revealed to the
workers the absolute necessity for
taking teps to protect themselves
from such attacks in the future.
Although the organization has
over 5000 members, no more than
200 came to the meeting because of
the disgust of the membership with
the anti-union tactics of the odmin-
istration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15
ITALY FAILS IN GOLD GRAB.

BREST, France, June 14.-An-
other attempt to salvage the sunken
hulk of the steamship Egypt and
recover $4,OOO,OO0 in gold and ST.
100000 in silver which went down
with the ship in 1922, has failed.
The Italian salvage tugs Artiglio
and Rostro, which had been engaged
in an attempt to locate the hull of
the Egypt, were forced today to re-
turn to Brest for repairs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15
| ONC Terms FOR
FOOD STRIKERS
II Workers Get 60-Day
Jail Sentences

Continued from Page One)
and capital. Turnout the strike the
courts have worked with the cafe
terra owners to try to break the
strike, he said.
A mass picketing demonstration
at the New Way Cafeteria was con-
Quoted yesterday. The owner of
this cafeteria had closed his doors
for the past several weeks, and has
just reopened with a sign in the
window announcing that this is
union house" The union card that
is displayed was given him by the
reactionary bureaucrats Of the A.
F. of L. who have been playing a
strikebreaking role thruout the
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15
MANHATTAN
Section One Unity Celebrate

Section One Unity Celebration.
A Party Unity celebration and
ouse-warming will be held by the
section at its new headquarters at
~ e. 4th St, at D. m. today.
A MGrionette show by the Pioneers,
a Pioneer orchestra, dance music.
games and a food festival will be
features on the program.
Subsection 3B,
A meeting will be held at $50 pm.
Monday at $50 e. S1st st. The C. 1.
Address will be discussed.
international Branch, Section 3.
A meeting will be held Monday
night at 1O1 w. 27th Street.
Italian Fraction Hike.
Meet at South Ferry at 10 a. m.
for the hike to Staten Island tomor
row. An attractive program of games,
music and dancing will be provided.
The I'll Lavatore" will benefit from
proceeds.
Negro Worker Directors.
The question of modifying the
Negro workers under the leadership
of the Communist Party will be dis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15
Communist Activities

cussed at meeting of Negro Sec
ton Directors in Room POP, Workers
Center, Thursday, p. M. June 90
Moore Talks on Rent Laws.
Richard B. Moore, president of the
Harlem Tenants League, will discuss
the rent laws at an open air meet-
ing tonight at the corner of 137th
st. and Seventh Ave.
Section 5 Concert.
A concert and dance to celebrate
the conclusion of the membership
campaign will be held at the Hunts
Point Palace, 163rd st. and So. Boule-
ward, Saturday, June %. William w.
Weinstone will speak. Smiths Ne
gro band will provide dance music
and the Freiheit Gesangs Verein will
sing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15
Seven More Warrants
Forced by City Trust
Evidence; Names Hid

The evidence of graft, completely
of the state banning superintendent
office and Tammany Hall politicians
in the 100000 bankruptcy of the
Ferrari City Trust Company is so
overwhelming that Moses, the More
land Act Commissioner has had to
apply for seven more indictments.
The names are being kept secret.
Warder, banking superintendent of
New York state, was arrested yes
terday on several bribery charges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15
GIL YIELDING TO CHURCH.

MEXICO CITY, June 14.-Details
of future conferences between gov
eminent and church representatives
on settlement of the Mexican re-
llgious problem were indefinite to-
night. Archbishop Ruiz, the Holy
Sees representative, issued a state
ment denying reports published in
a newspaper here asserting to give
"details" of a purported settlement
of the problem. He seems conf
dent that Gil is surrendering Mexico
to the church.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15
Strike Committee Meets Monday.

Monday, Immediately after work,
will be held a meeting of the Gen
eral Strike Committee and the Cen
eral Organization Committee in
Manhattan Lyceum, sc E. 4th St.
All who have received special let
tiers from the union must without
fail attend this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15
REVEALS RICH POWER LOBBY.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Joseph
Newcomb, its manager, admitted
today that the joint lobby of the
power companies is very active in
Washington this year. He was tes-
tifying today before the federal
trade commission. He revealed that
the lobby is well paid, and that Mar
tin j. insult, brother of Sam insult,
is a member of it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15
MANHATTAN
EoluntecrS, n. 7. w. U.

Volunteers, y. II. w. I.
Volunteers for general work are
asked to report between Q a. m. and
p. m, at the union office, Room
1907, 1O4 Fifth Ave.
"Dic Naturcfreundc."
Meet at 1S0th ST. subway station
morrow. Fare. 70 cents.
Italian Workers Club.
An entertainment and dance will
be given at the Italian Workers Club
at 314 e. 104th St at S p. IN. to-
night.
Anti-ImperiaIist Conference
The delegation to the world con-
gress against imperialism will be dis
cussed at the Conference of the ALL
America Anti-Imperialist League at