davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22
Harlem Dance.

The Harlem Progressive Club will
give its fourth summer dance this
Saturday, Aug. "a, in its club rooms
at 1892 Madison Ave. A good Jazz
band has been booked for the eve
ming. All workers welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22

All members of the Williamsburg
Branch, LID, must attend the Sacco-
Vanzetti memorial meeting and Gas
tonia demonstration Thursday, Aug.
y, 500 p. m, at Grand Extension and
HaVermeyer St
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22

Newark workers will demonstrate
against the Gastonia frame-up to-
night at the Sacco-V anzetti memorial
meeting to be held at 7 p. m. at Mill
tary Park. Nat Kaplan will be one
of the speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22
Jersey City sncco Meet.

Workers of Jersey City will hold
a Sacco-Vanzetti memorial meeting
under the auspices of the j. l.. ID. at
the Ukranian Hall, 160 Mercer St, on
Thursday evening. Aug. %, at 7.30
p. m. There will be speeches in Eng
lish and Ukranian.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22
"A "A Use IA ENT{>

! Claudette Colbert has been en-
gagged for the leading role in Elmer
Rice's comedy, "See Naples and Die"
which will be produced shortly by
Lewis E. Gensler 1t is planned to
begin rehearsing in September with
the Broadway opening set for Mon
day, October 7.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22

The working class cannot simply
lay hold sof the rendy-mndc state
machinery. nnd WELD II for Its own
purpose. This mes Commune tParis
, Communc) breaks the modern state
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22
WORLD WORKERS
iONOR SACCO, HIT
GASTONIA TODAY
Big Demonstrations in
u. S. and Abroad
Continued from Page One)
protest against the war plots
. nninct +hn IL G 6 z

Continued from Page One)
protest against the war plots
against the U. S. S. R.
Expect Vast Demonstration.
The mass protest of the workers
Of New York is expected to be of
such great proportions that it will
re-echo in the Charlotte court when
the trial of the 16 workers charged
with murder opens there Monday.
The New York District of the In
ternational Labor Defense and the
New York Local of the Workers In
Sensational Relief are jointly ar
sanging this great Sacco-Vanzetti
Eemorial- Gastonia Defense and Re-
JEFF demonstration.
Yesterday noon and evening IL
mobilization rallies were held in IL
different sections of the city in
preparation for today's demonstra-
ton. Gastonia is the keynote of
the Sacco-Vanzetti meetings, and
special emphasis is being laid on
the intensive Joint Defense and Re
lief Campaign from Aug. "a to Sept.
2.
Tag Days Saturday, Sunday
New York workers will be called
upon at the demonstration to ac-
lively participate in the Gastonia
Defense and Relief Tag Days to be
held Saturday and Sunday. These
tag days must yield at least $4,000,
it is declared.
The huge demonstration in Union
Square today is part of the demon
strations being held today and to-
morrow in every industrial section
Of the country and in many foreign
cities. In case of rain it will be
postponed till tomorrow at the same
hour.
In addition to the Union Square
demonstration, four section meet
ings will be held at o'clock to-
night at Tompkins and Hart Sts.,
Washington and Claremont Park
way, 146th St. and Seventh Ave.
md E. Seventh st. and Brighton
Beach Ave, Brighton Beach. A
meeting will also be held tomorrow
night at 50th st. and Fifth Ave-,
Bath Beach.
A large number, of militant work
ing class organizations are cooper
ating with the l. L. D. and w. l. R.
in today's demonstration. Many
prominent leaders of the struggles
of the American workers will speak
including William z. Foster, Robert
Minor, Max Bedacht, William w.
Weinstone, ]. Louis Engdahl, Alfred
Wagenknecht, H. M. Wicks, M. J..
Olgin, Juliet Stuart Poyntz, Jack
Stachel, Fred Biedenkapp, Harold
Williams, George Maurer, Karl
Reeve, Ben Gold, Rose Wortis, Re-
becca Grecht, Sam Darcy, H. Sa-
ger, George Pershing, Harriet Sill
verman, Sidney Bloomfield, Walter
Burke, Jim Reid and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22
Brighton Beach Sacco Meet

The Bill Haywood Branch of the
LID. has arranged a Sacco-Vanzetti
open air memorial meeting for Thurs
day evening, Aug. %, 500 p. m, at
18th st. and Brighton Beach Ave.
Prominent speakers will address the
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22

Sacco-Vanzetu and Gastonia De
Tense and Relief mass meetings will
be held in New jersey Thursday eve
ming at o'clock as follows: Newark,
Military Park; speaker. Nat Kaplan,
Paterson, Main and Bank SITS; speak
er, n. Ross, Perth AmbOy; speaker,
George Spiro.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22

Build Up the United Front Of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22

The Brownsville Branch. l. L. D.,
has arranged a concert and package
party for Saturday, Aug. "a, 500 p. m.
at 154 Watkins St
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22
Soviet Filters, Reception Committee.

The delegates who represented the
following organizations at the Aug
1S conference called by the F. S. u,
are to take part in the special meet
ings as noted:
Trade unions and shop chairmen;
Thursday, Aug. %, $50 p. M, Irving
Plaza Hall, Irving Pl. and 18th st.
Language Groups: Friday Aug. %,
$50 p. M, IT'S 5th Ave, room 304.
X
Bath Beach SaccO Meet,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22
George W. Cohan Ready
TO Launch NeW Season

GEORGE M. CONAN is ready to
v launch his new season. His latest
effort, Gambling" which is playing
at the Werba's Brooklyn Theatre
this week, will come to the Fulton
Theatre next Monday night. Cohan
is not only the author and producer,
but will play the leading role in the
production. Others in the cast in
clude Mary Philips, Isabel Barring,
Robert Middlemass and Harold
Healy.
Outside of the mystery play men
toned above, Cohan has four other
plays scheduled for this season, They
are: Sporting Blood" a play by
Lewis B. Ely, which may see the
Broadway footlights in September;
"X, Y, T." a melodrama by Sam For
rest booked for the following month;
"True to Form" a comedy by Cohan
and a musical play also by himself.
"a Night in Venice" the revue
starring Ted Healy, will reach its
Tooth performance tonight at the
Shubert Theatre.
Wilton Lackaye, who has not been
seen on the stage for the last three
years, will make his temperance
this autumn. He has been engaged
by Erlanger and Tyler, to play a
leading role in MIXED jury" the
play by Fred Ballard in which Mrs.
Fiske will open her season at the
Avon Theatre in October.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class from the bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22

An open air meeting of the Office
Workers Union will be held TODAY at
1880 p. m. at Park Ave. and 33rd
st. Speakers include George Primoff,
Jean Schwartz and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22

'Her Way of Love-" the latest
Sovkino film which is now being
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22

Bath Beach SaccO Meet,
The Bath Beach Branch of the LID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
AS HAVE A CHANCE
FOR THREE LEADERS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Philadelphia Athletics, besides
the prospect of winning their first
American League pennant since 1914,
also have a good chance to boast the
leading batSman and pitcher of the
circuit for the first time in many
Lefty Bob Grove is well out in front
in the pitching parade, enjoying his
greatest year so far, while young Jimmy
Foxy is making gallant fight for hit
ting honors. Foxx is being closely
pressed by Heinie Manush, who lost out
to Goose Goslin by barely a percentage
point last year, but Al Simmons and
Mickey Cochrane, two other hard-hit-
ting Mackmen. are in the contending
group.
Grove was the most effective pitcher
In the American League in 1925, when
he had an earned run percentage of
Psi, but not since Chief Charles Albert
Bender led the list in 1901 has one
of Mack's twirlers been at the top on
the won-and-lost percentage basis.
1t is necessary to go way back to
1901, when Napoleon Lajoie was with
the Athletics. to find any member Of
the White Elephants heading the bat
ting array. Detroit has had a strangle-
hold on this feature of individual
proves and is not yet out of the run
ming with Harry Heilmann making his
customary odd-year bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
SandLOt almanac

RESULTS.
LEAGUE
Government League-Navy Yard, 8; Inter-
Terminal Leasue-southern, 9; Termi-
DEPARTMENTAL Lessue-G. p. O., 9;
Terminal Morning League-washington
Terminal: S; Potomac Yards; 3:
Georeetown Church League-calyary Bap-
Industrial League-Gas Light, 10; West
ern Electric, 3.
INDEPENDENT.
Georgetown Insects, 10; Killarneys, 4.
Langdon Insects, &: Rovers, 3.
Warwick Insects. 5; st. Josephs. 1.
Wonder Boys. Is; Swanee Insects, /.
GAMES TODAY.
- Industrial League-Big Print Shop vs.
- Terminal League-Terminal Post once VS..
Terminal Morning League-U. cm. Div.
Departmental League-Agsies VS.. Treas
Government Leasue-G. p. o. VS.. Navy.
colored Departmental League-Navy Yard
VS.. @. p. o.
GAMES WANTED.
Saturday-Hiser's All-Stars (unlinited),
Henry Hiser. Bradley 671.
Any sayGU5n:sans t,midsst, cIassadSn
ssturdsy and sunday-coleman white sox
Week.dayEHess x. 8. Iuniimited,. Jim
Koran. Lincoln 1875 Thursday game spe-
AZ, 7s:ss; E"sass fIt s. asss
Va, Firemen (unlimited), Beckwith, Claren-
don loeA-W-2 after $40 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
MINES ARE LOOKING
TO COUNTY SERIES
Prince Georges Leaders to
Meet Tomorrow Night
to Make Plans.
= REPRESENTATIVES of adult ball

~ REPRESENTATIVES of adult ball
- clubs Of Prince Georges Coun-
~ ty, Md, will meet tomorrow
l. night at the Mount Rainier
bowling alley to make plans for
a county championship series, sponsored
by George H. Bakersmith, business
manager of the Mount Rainier club.
All unlimited class teams in the coun-
ty with a victory percentage better than
500 are invited to enter the tourna-
ment, along with the following: HyattS-
vile, Berwyn, Brentwood Hawks, Laurel,
Mount Rainier, Maryland A. c., Bowie,
Triangles. Clinton, Marlboro, Dixie Pigs
and Croome, who are urged to have
representatives at the meeting, at
o'clock.
The Terminal team tied the score
with a run in the ninth inning OF q
Terminal r. r. Y. M. c. A. game, but
the Southerns came back in their half
with a marker to win, 9 to 8. w. Smell
ingS and Allen led the winning attack,
each with four bingles.
Navy Yard scored seven runs in the
first two innings before Pitcher Nc
Donald of Interstate could halt the
vicious sticking and the Gunmakers
won a Government League game, 10
4. Claude and Gettle divided batting
honors for the winners with three hits
apiece. Swygert pitched for Navy Yard.
G. P. o. was held scoreless after the
third inning, but won from the Aggies
in an Ginning Departmental League
contest, to 3. Phipps outpitspeo
HeiSS.
Potomac Yards rallied to score q
couple of runs in the final but they
weren't enough and Washington Termi-
nal took q 6-to-3 division in the Ter
minal Morning League. Barron was
the batting star for Terminal with three
out of four.
Calvary Baptist was hardly Christian
like when it met Vermont Avenue IN
the GEORGETOWN Church League. ANY.
way. the score of 81 to indicated at
least a touch Of 'Savageness. Hilleary
was the chief offender with four swats.
The Gas Light team, with Smithson
and Gill as crack swatsmiths, smothered
Western Electric in the industrial
League, 10 to 8.
In the manufacture Of 10 runs the
Nye House team used only four hits,
defeating the Red Sox in the Vacation
Peewee League, 10 to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
S Youngsters Get No Schooling Fans Cold as Heavy Bout
Braddock Is Said to Have
Left Ready for Loughran

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 16.-There are
rumors that James j. Braddock has
developed a good left hook which
he hopes to use with good effect
when he faces Tommy Loughran in
their light-heavyweight champion
ship battle at the Yankee Stadium
Thursday night, but the chances are
that the Jersey City challenger will
fall back upon his trusty right when
and If crisis develops.
Observers at Braddock's training
camp at White Sulphur Springs.
N. Y, have noticed the challenger
working away with left hook. But
James j. is not by any means neg
Letting his straight right. 1t was a
straight right that broke Pete Latzo's
jaw, knocked cut Tuffy Griff1th and
stopped Jimmy Slattery. and no one
knows better than Braddock that his
fortune is in his right hand.
With that hand Braddock punches
harder than any Interchangeable
in the business. 1t would seem. But
Loughran. at his camp in Hoosick
Falls, N. Y, appears unworried. The
champion, apparently close to his
best form, is depending upon his
speed and boxing skill to keep him
out of the way of the challengers
punches.
Leo Lomski found that Loughran
could be fioored, but Leo didn't find
any way to keep the light-heavy-
weight champion down. The Aber-
deem assassin foored Tommy twice
in the first round of a bout at
Madison Square Garden, but Lough-
ran got up to box his way to a de-
cision. But Braddock punches hard
er than Lomski and Loughran may
not be able to get up If one of the
Jersey City slugger's rights lands
flush on his jaw.
Odds on the bout have been short
ening. Indications now are that
Loughran will enter the ring little
better than an even money choice.
The betting fraternity seems to have
decided that the 175-pound title
holder has lost some of his speed
and that there Is more than a re-
mote chance that Braddock will
succeed to the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
CAMPOLLO|N TEST
IN co WITH De KUH
Latest Foreign Ring Threat
Unlikely to Have Cinch
Tomorrow Night.
BY JOHN J. ROMANO.

n YEW YORK, July 16.-Vittorio
FCampollo, the latest foreign
VI threat to American prestige in
/ the heavyweight ranks, will
be put on trial tomorrow eve
ming at Ebbets Field when he faces
Arthur De Kuh in a 10-round contest.
Campollo will have his work cut out
for him when he tangles with the
lantern jawed De Kuh and before the
get a good idea just how far the 1talo-
Argentine will go in his quest for the
heavyweight title.
De Kuh's name is seldom mentioned
when contenders for the big crown are
considered. That does not imply that
Arthur Is anybody'S punching bag. No
one has buffeted De Kuh about with
the exception of Jim Maloney. The
mistake of sending the raw novice
Maloney halted the steady progress De
Kuh had made up to the time and
instead Of being discouraged by the
defeat Arthur has been stirring things
up OF late and it begins to look as if
his hard punching may win him a
place among the favored ones if he can
hurdle Campollo.
Campollo is the giant the late Tex
Richard expected to foist upon the pub
TIC as a second Flrpo. Monte Mum
spoiled the well laid plans by buffeting
Virrorio all over the ring and sending
him to a hospital for several weeks.
Mum, was under surveillance in his
hotel room until the effects Of the beat
ing he gave Campollo wore off. De Kuh
Is harder puncher than Mum, and
unless Campollo has improved his de-
Tense since he fought the Nebraska
legislator De Kuh may ram through
his guard with a hot one, and Senior
Campollo will have to tear up his con-
tract calling for two more fights under
Fugazy'S standard.
Another thing De Kuh has which
very few heavyweightS have in their list
Of blows, and that is a corking good
left jab. When Arthur pushes out his
long left he jolts his opponent, and this
gives him the opening he seeks for his
ponderous right. The experts pick Cam
polio to win over De Kuh, but the writer
warns the fans to remember that De
Kuh has played havoc with the aspira-
tions of other foreign heavies who have
come to these shores, and while Cam
polio may win he will know he has been
in fight especially so if De Kuh gets
over the first Highlander of the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
Liska's Wild Pitch ALIO,us
Chicago to Score TauO Runs

gled and went 10 third when West
socked for base. Ossie counted, but
it was during double play into which
Cronin drilled and the game was gone
when Boss, batting for Liska, lined one
to the home shortstop.
President Grifith watched his ath-
letes in action yesterday. The prexy
wasn't feeling so well when he landed
in Chicago In the morning, and the
game didn't help him any,
Joe Giard, pitcher, awarded to WASH
ington instead of Atlanta, that had
claimed him following his shift from
st. Paul, has been ordered to report to
the San Antonio club Of the Texas
League. Judge Lands, aftef few min
utes' consideration OF the case, yeSter-
day upheld the Washington clubs claim
to the hurler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

~HICAGO, July 15.-Held to
three singles until the last two
innings by Young Ed Walsh
~ yesterday, the Nationals were
beaten, 4 to 2. by the White
Sox in the second tilt of the series.
Here they got five more safeties and
their runs in the last two frames, but
Fred Marberry and Ad Liska already
had been found for all the White Sox
tallies before the Nationals went into
the ninth inning.
Marberry started for the Nationals
and pitched good ball, yielding seven
hits and pass in the seven rounds he
toiled before giving way to a pinch
batter. Only in the sixth did the SoX
bunch hits, and then 1t was they got
their first two tallies.
With one gone in that inning Cissell
hit for a base, and so did Shires.
West fumbled Arts roller, allowing
CisSell to reach third. When Sammy
finally threw to the far corner Shires
raced to the middle sack. 1t looked as
inning safely at that when he famed
Reynolds and got two strike and
nothing count against Kamm. Willie,
though, looked 'em over carefully, TAX
ing two that seemed good strikes until
Umpire Harry Geisel called them other
wise. Finally Kamm walked to I'LL the
bases. Then Clarence Hoffman drove
over two runs with a single lined to
center.
The Nationals punched three singles
after two were out in the eighth for o
score, but Liska and Benny Tate hand
ed the White Sox pair of markers in
the latter part of this round. Ad
walked the first two men to face him
and the third up sacrificed. When
pitching to Reynolds the Nationals
hurler let go wild one and Metzler
romped home. Tate did not show much
speed retrieving the ball and Cissell
also Tailed from second base on the
wild pitch.
The Nationals attacked briskly at
the outset of the ninth. Bluege sin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

N YEW YORK, July 16.-1n direct
N contrast to other titular fights
VI held in this city, the Tommy
/ Y Loughran-James j. Braddock
contest to be staged Thursday
is not generating the interest that 1t
should The apathy of the fans is
noticeable at the box Office. There has
been no steady rush for the pasteboards
and neither have the spectators held
back choice locations for a last-milute
rush.
Loughran. who has defended his title
against good men more than any other
champion of the present day, certainly
does not deserve such treatment. In
this city he has made some of his best
fights and the willingness he has shown
to sign up with an outstanding con-
tender for the 175-pound crown SEEM
ingly is not appreciated by the fans.
Had EN- Talking.
A sizzling 15-round bout with Jimmy
Slattery, in which the pair put on one
of the prettiest boxing exhibitions ever
staged, had the fans talking for several
weeks after the fight had gone into
the record books. Against Leo Lomski
the champion made one of the most
startling comebacks in the history of
the game. Floored for the count twice
before the first minute had passed,
Loughran got up and fought himself
into the clear and cleverly outboxed
throughout the rest of the fight. Again
he did the, same thing with Pete Latzo.
A sure loser at the end of 10 rounds,
Tommy came on to win a deserved de-
cision. The Emanuel fight was another
in which Loughran had to come on
under pressure to win. These fights
alone should bring out the fans in pay
ing numbers.
Braddock Fooled fluffy.
His opponent, James j. Braddock has
given the fans more to talk about than
any Of the current crop of youngsters.
Braddock, noted for his terrific punch
ing power against the second grade of
light-heavies, jumped into the breach
when no one else cared to tackle Jerry
(Tuffy) Griffith. Braddock, conceded
to be a sure loser, electrified the fans
by scoring knockout in two rounds.
The Jerseyite performed the unlocked
for feat of stopping Jimmy Slattery in
nine rounds. The workmanlike man
ner Braddock has used in. accomplish
ing these victories entities him to rank
among the best punchers of the present
day, and the fans who are always YELL
ing for the puncher are not warming
up to Braddock as they should
A boxer versus a fighter. especiallv
two such well known artists as Iough-
ran and Braddock undoubtedly are.
should awaken the fans to the fact
that they are overlooking fight which
may produce more thrills than the
recent Notwithstanding fight did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

and the club heads decided to give
him another rest. So Jack Hayes now
is out of the picture entirely, while
Buddy Myer, who was nothing but q
hitter when tried at third base. plays
at second and thus far Buddy has
been nothing more than hitter In
the new job.
Ought to Be In Training.
Some of those who are supposed to
be interested in the schooling of the
young talent with the Nationals think
much valuable time is being wasted
in the cases of Boss and Hayes. They
point out that now Is much better
time than next Spring to learn whether
these boys are to be worth something
to the club. With nothing in sight
they believe Boss and Hayes should
get all the training possible under fire,
but some one is overruling these
teachers.
AS to Barnes, there may be some
reason in not having him in the reg
ular lineup. He needs schooling,
needs it to greater extent than Boss
and Hayes, but he does not seem
as near major league class as the
other youngsters. Perhaps q season or
would Won i be s him s more than trying
to make Roadway In company that
seems entirely too fast for him at
present.
Manager johnson is not ready to
state whether there will be daily fore
noon practice sessions for the Ma
tionals during their next home stay.
During their last long stand in Grit
fifth Stadium there was some talk Of
holding morning drills for all hands,
but it was talk only. Not more than
two or three practices were called at
other times. Only those who cared
to report for morning workouts did
so. Such chances to school the young
players have been passed up virtually
since the beginning Of the campaign.