davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-01
YOUNG WORKERS
CONVENE. APRIL Is
Meet in Fifth National
Convention


The fifth National Convention of
the Young Workers (Communist)
League has been set to open on
April &c, in this city. .-...
The convention will review the ac-
tivities of the League since the last
convention, which show the progress
it has made, and. will proceed
to overcome the still existing weak
nesses and shortcomings of the
League, it is announced.
The convention discussion will
center around the new line laid down
for the League by the Open Letter
of the Communist International and
the letters of the Communist Youth
International. The convention will
draw the correct organizationai con-
illusions from the need of modifying
the entire League for this new line.
from the need of turning the League
onto the new path which has its
fobjective basis in the present period
OF new, fierce class battles, the need
of definitely entering the path to a
mass organization of the American
young workers a.--
. The egenda for the Fifth Com
nunist Youth Convention is as fol-
lows: So.
/. Report of the Central Com
mittec of the Party by the Party
Reporter. ---.---,~---~-.
2. Report of the National Execu-
tive Committee of the League-the
struggle against the Right danger,
the position of the young workers,
and tasks of the League, by. Re-
rorter Herbert Fam.
Z. The Organizational Status and
Tasks of the League, by Reporter
SAM Darcy.
4. Situation and work of the
Communist Youth International, by
Reporter John Harry.
5. The war danger and anti-mili-
tarist activity of the League, by Re-
porter Paul Crouch. -sz-'-t--5----=
|, 6. Organization of the young
workers, youth sections and econ
omic youth associations, the Trade
Union Unity Congress, by Reporter
John Williamson. ~
T Z. The Negro work of the
League, by Reporter Charles Alex
ander.
s. Reports CT conferences.
8. Elections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-01
Mussolini Demands All
Birth Control Punished

ROME, March 31.-Mussolini, in
an order just issued, requires doc
tors to report all cases Of birth con-
troll coming under their observa-
ton, without regard for "profes-
sional secrecy"
In the same order he requires a
report to the central government of
the punishment inflicted for at
tempting birth control, which is
illegal, in all forms, under the black
shirt regime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-01
Arkansas Government
Let's Ticks Kill Cows

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 81.
Repeated delegations of Arkansas
cattle ranchers, facing ruin from
the ravages of disease brought by
cattle ticks, have failed to jar the
state government into action. The
farmers demand an appropriation to
de-louse the cattle with chemicals.
Some counties are providing money,
but their funds are not sufficient.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-01
POLICE PROSECUTE JEWS

BUCHAREST, Rumania, March
31.-An official report here states
that the Ru;nanian Jews are indig-
nant ever insults and injuries
heaped upon the members of the
Jewish Cultural League by the
chief CT police, chief of gendarm-
erie, and head of the secret service
in Britchani. Houses were searched
and individuals beaten.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-01
BANKRUPTCIES CONTINUE

Buainess failures in the United
States for the week ending March
80 were announced by Dun & Co.
to be SIP, as compared with 438 last
week, AGO two weeks ago, but with
548 during the same week in 1928.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-01
National City Bank
Forcing Raising OF
Re-disc0uIlt Rates

The National City Bank, whose
president, Charles Mitchell, recently
spoiled the Federal Reserve Board
game Of market smashing by throw
ing $25, 100000 into the cali money
market, and hammering down the
call money rate from 20 per cent
to IL per cent in "a hours, has be
gun to bring pressure on the board
to raise the rediscount rate to 6
per cent.
MitchelPs office yesterday made
a statement that higher discount
rates never hurt anybody, that it
didn't matter if the European banks
raised tkeirs~tong~or tried TO upset
the international exchanges, and
that it was "the only way to stop
wild speculation"
Millions We're made in the sudden
attsnks on the market, first by the
Federal Reserve Board, and second
ly by the National City Bank. 500
.....
----------------------=---- '+' ~ - '"
The~ ether classes decay, and finally
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-01
LINER ENDANGERED

PARIS, March 81 (UP).-The
liner Ceylan, carrying 300 passen-
gers and crew of $50, was badly
damaged today in a collision with an
English ship in the Bay of Biscay,
80 miles off Royan, near the mouth
of the Gironde River.
Passengers and crew took to life
boats and all were rescued by the
other vessel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-01

We have seen above that tks first
ste? in the revolution by the work.
Ing class is to raise the prOletariat
to the position of ruling class. to
win the battle of demOcracy-kur
Max Communist NfanifestOl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-01

The working class cannot simply
lay hold of the rendy-maie state
machinery, nnd WELD 1T for It's own
purpos-.. This neg Commune (Pnrt.
Commune) breaks the modern state
DOv.er-Mary,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-01

The pro.AIaysaii movement is
tae neif-e Ofn's 81 ys3s, Independent
movement of tie finmenxe major
ffy Karl Harxe tCeElmunfsf Mani
fesfGl.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-01

The. ether classes decay and finally
disappear in the face of modern in-
GUstry; TIKI proIetarIaf is it's special
and esseatjal p-oduct.--s ari Marx
fCG1Sra unfst Man.festO).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
MARTIN AGENCY
WINS SUCCESS
IN INSURANCE
Bases Growth on Ability to
Satisfy Its
Clients.

Based upon a foundation Of moth
ing but satisfied clients. the Harvey
B. Martin insurance agency, Dol
New City Trust building. has grown
to become one of the largest single
agency insurance Offices in the state
The agency handles fire, auto and
windstorm insurance written by the
Northern Insurance Company of
New York. with assets Of more than
S10.00O,000
Growth of the agency's business
has been due to service given in the
way of handling losses.
All losses have the personal at
tention of Martin. who has been in
the insurance business in Indian
apolis thirty-nine years, and are
paid through local banks
All dwelling losses are handled by
q contractor who has been connect
ed with the agency for the last fiji
teen years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
FIRM HANDLES
MACHINE WORK
OF ALL KINDS
Repair and Experimental
Jobs Done at City
Plant.

Machine work of all kinds is han
died by the Western Machine works,
4OS West Tenth street.
The plant is doing experimental
work for a number of companies,
repair work for factories, ice and
ice cream plants, hotels, laundies
and other firms.
The company specializes in re-
pairing engines pumps, conapressors
and refrigerant machinery. At pres
ent. it is working on several auto
matte labor saving machines, and
recently completed several expert
mental automatic railway gates for
the international Safety Gate Com
pany.
The firm does service and repair
work on engines shipped here from
all over the country, several ship
nents being received each week.
Cylinder reboring is done any
where in the state without remov-
ing the machinery from the plant
in which it is located.
The company has been in busi-
ness since 1908, formerly being To-
Gated at Market and VT t streets.
G. F. Spechin, president, is one of
the best known men in this work in
Indiana. where he has won the con-
f1dence of engineers by solving their
engine problems. George Nfalott is
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
CITY REALTY SALES
ARE SPEEDING UP

Another lot. at aO7 South Sheffield avenue.
vas sold to Oliver Miller.
Farm Is Traded
Statesmen for the realty department of
the Washinkton Bank and Trust Company
closed number OF deals during the week.
according to Henley T. Hotel. manager
OF the department.
In an exchange negotiated BY Roland NJ.
Arens, representative of the departments.
Louis wilkerson acquired farm in Jack
son caynty, near Seymour. Samuel F.
Asher. owner. accepting in trade a prop
erty at 744 Sumner avenue.
Four lots in the Meridian Kills addition
were sold One was purchased by Leila
r. Throckmorton through G. j. Carton.
TWO lots we're sold by Arnold Davis to
Robert j. Mum and Marrett /. Carr pur-
chased one lot through J. C. Myers.
An eighteen-acre tract in Marion coun-
ty. north Of Lakeside development, was
sold by z. A. Shockley to z. E. Tilson.
Other deals negotiated by representa-
tives of the Washington Bank and Trust
Company during the week included the
sale by Herbert Paine through j. F. Con-
erty to James G. Gentry Of house at 122
Dickson street; purchase by Charles and
Hope Young from T. S. Hood through John
F. Clayton of a residence at 327 Taft
street. and two sales by E. H. McClain.
In one of these, E. F. Kitseman sold
to Charles r. Steffin lot in Bradens
addition and in the other Samuel F. Nor
ris bought property at 1929 Tibbs avenue
from John F. Engelke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
COMPANY Gets
MANY PAVING
JOBS IN CITY
Indiana Asphalt Concern Is
One of Biggest Firms
Here.

Some Of the biggest street paving
contracts in the city have been COM
pleted by the Indiana Asphalt Paw
ing Company, 281o Columbia ave-
nue., within the past two years.
These include Delaware street
from St. Clair to Sixteenth street;
Capitol avenue from Tenth to Six
teenth street; Meridian street from
Sixteenth street to Fall Greek; East
Washington street from the Belt
railroad to Audubon road.
At present the company is await
ing contract for paving of East
street from Ohio to Massachusetts,
being the low bidder
The company has been in bust
ness since 1915 and in that time has
built up an enviable reputation.
It is now one Of the biggest paw
ing contractors in the city, being
equipped to lay 100000 yards of
paving year
officers of the company are G, I.
Brilliant. president; George A.
Brilliant. vice-president, and w. c.
Richter. secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
INLAND BANK FORMS
REAL ESTATE CONCERN
New Firm Will Handle Sales of
North Side Subdivisions.

Establishment of the Johnson
Wright Realty Company, with Of
fees at 6253 College avenue, was
announced TO-DAY by Walter B.
johnson, manager of the real estate
department of the Inland Bank and
Trust Company.
The company was organized to
handle sales OF north side subdivi-
sions of the Inland company, in
Guiding the Arden addition, between
White river and Seventy first street
and between Pennsylvania street
and College avenue: marlborough,
on East Sixty-second street; North
ern Hills, north of Broad Ripple on
State Road No. 81, and North Meri-
dian Manor addition at Meridian
and Eighty-sixth streets.
Associated with johnson in the
new company is Newton B. Wright,
who will be in immediate charge Of
the north side office. Manuel Nc
Goldrick and L. r. Heady are mem
bers Of the sales force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
OPENS MODERN OFFICE

DR.. W. L. Van Osdol, prominent
optometrist, for the last four years
associated with Leo Lando, Inc, has
opened a modern Office at sos State
Life building. Dr. Van Osdol has
served as secretary of the Optic
metric Research Academy and is
now president Of an Indiana club.
In preparation for meeting the
demands of his patients, Dr. Van
Os0ol has brought to his aid the
most modern equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
81 HOUSES STARTED;
WORK TOTALS S288,OO0
Building Gains During Week /;
$4,000 Garage Being Erected.

With tllirty-four new residences
started this week, and several bust
ness and industrial projects begun,
local building conditions were good,
according to the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board. The boards compila-
tor of city building permits showed
total of $288,550 of new construc-
ton started during the period.
Residential projects totaled $207,-
$50, making the average dwelling in
excess Of $4,000, an unusually high
figure.
Among other projects was $780,
900 garage, started by w. H Cook
at Eleventh and Pennsylvania
streets; additions to the plants of
the Columbia Conserve Company
Churchman avenue and the Belt
railroad, and Piel Bros. Starch Com
pany, 1915 Drover street; a Lincoln
Oil Refining Company service sta
ton at Tibbs avenue and Washing
ton street, and several community
Storerooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
NAMED ON BANK STAFF
Washington Trust Adds S. G. Legge
to Realty Department.

Appointment of Scott c. Legge as
a representative of the real estate
department of the Washington Bank
& Trust Company was announced
toG2y by Henley T. Hotel, man
ager of the department.
Legge will represent the business
and industrial division. He was or
ganizer and developer of the Rub
Tex Products Company, Inc, local
manufacturers Of rubber products.
He was secretary-treasurer of the
company until about year ago,
when he sold his interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
Civil War shrapnel Removed

BU GUhCd Press
CANTON, Ill. June ia piece
of shrapnel imbedded in the back
of John Murphy, 84-year-old Civil
war veteran, was removed by DR..
John Coleman yesterday. The
shrapnel lodged in Murphy's back
in 1864.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

"Killed In action-Miller j. Hug
gins"
The mighty midget Of the YAM
KEGS lies dead when. on the word
Of DR.. Edward King. his physician,
he might be alive II the stamina he
devoted to the losing pennant bat
tie Of his ball team had been hoard
ed for the benefit Of his own we'll
being. Taxed more and more by
each succeeding baseball campaign,
the miniature commander OF the
Rupert Rifles was drained Of
strength when he entered st. Vim
cents hospital last Friday, and was
easy prey for the toxins which end
ed his life at 3:l6 o. n. yesterday.
All baseball will pay tribute TO
him at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon when his funeral will be held
at the Church Of the Transfigura-
ton. The limited space viii he far
over-taxed bv the baseball host
which will be present.
The body will be placed aboard a
train for Cincinnati. where Higgins
will be buried Saturday beside his
father and his mother. The services
IN New York will be conducted by
the Rev. DR.. j. E. Price, pastor OF
the washington Heights Methodist
Episcopal church. and those In Gin
cinnati by a minister from the Wal
nut Hills Presbyterian church
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
TALKS MADE TO
new ROTARIANS
Lamberton Speaks on Aims
Of Club; Irvine On
Football

The love OF man, unselfishness
and self sacrifice are the motivat-
ing principles Of Rotary which have
enabled II to spread throughout the
world and to bring enemy popula-
tons together In peace and under
standing n. M- Lamberten old the
Brownsville Rotary club at the reg
ular Wednesday luncheon.
lie was speaking TO five new
members OF the club instructing
them on the aims and requirements
OF Rotary.
The purpose OF the organization
Is service to Ro.arians and your
fellow man." the speaker said.
There Is no room I'm Rotary for
the Stacker. shirker or sidestepper.
Work Demanded
You new members are welcome
TO play with us when we play. but
when you are called on to work for
Rotary 1t Is not an invitation, 10 Is
a demand.
The speaker told Of the demand
for regular attendance at the
meetings OF the club, for the good
Rotary can do you and for the good
you can do Rotary"
He explained that Rotary is not a
super chamber OF commerce but
that the club could enter into civic
enterprises. with caution
Visiting Rotarians included Il. B.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
Elks to Consider
Benefit Minstrel

A mass meeting at 3 p. m. sun
day for the purpose Of considering
a benefit minstrel was decided upon
by the Elks club at its regular meet
ing wednesday evening. The min
streI will be staged some time In
october under the direction OF John
r. Tanning, according to tentative
plans. The funds derived from the
show would be used 70 bolster the
site and building fund now being
raised by the club.
Tanning, manager of the Capitol
theater, has had much previous ex-
perience with Ministries, staging
several of them in Fort Worth. The
show here would be put on by To-
cal talent.
r. r. Colley. secretary, urged that
all Elks attend the Sunday session
as 1t was probable that other i'm
portant matters would be taken UP
also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
Frogs Open Season
With Daniel Baker

FORT WORTH, Sept. 26.@HJ-
Coach Francis Schmidt's Texas
Christian university eleven has en-
tered its third week of practice here
still an unknown quality. Last Sat
urday saw several Of the Southwest
Conference teams in action, but the
Frogs did not have a game sched-
uled.
The season will open for the
Frogs Saturday. Sept. % when they
meet Daniel Baker in Fort Worth.
The following week the Purple-clads
take to the road. They will meet
Simmons University. on a neutral
field at Breckenridge.
Schmidt is expected to use his en-
tire SQUAD in the opening game, IN
an effort to find his best winning
combination.
T. c. u. defeated the Billies. II
to 0 last year. and indications point
to another victory this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
COOKING SCHOOL PROGRAM

smooth. stirring ell the time. do
not test--just remove from the tire
and beat until the right consistency
to spread ON cake.
An Unusual Sponge Cake
8 whole eggs; 2 cups sugar; 2 CUPS
angel food flour; 4 teaspoon vine
gar: flavor to taste.
Beat yolks until creamy, add /
IA cup sugar and beat. then whip
whites until fluffy. adding remain
der Of sugar TO them and beat well.
Add vinegar TO yolks. beat a few
seconds and fold whites into them
Fold flour into egg mixture Is for
angel food cake and bake the same
way. never allowing the heat I'm
oven To SO over SIS degrees Frost
as desired.
Kentucky Filling (delici0usl
g eEg yOlks beaten until creamy.
add 2 cups fine graduated sugar
and beat well.
Put i'm double boiler with Ia
pound melted butter and cook abou-
one hour or an hour and fiftesn
minutes. stir frequently. cool and
add: 4 cup pecans. cut fine, / cup
raisins cut with scissors. / cup crys-
talized pineapple. cut very fine with
scissors, A cup cherries. cut finauM
Burnt Sugar Cake
/ IL cups white sugar; 2-3 cup
butter: q whole eggs. beaten sep
arateIy; 1 cup ice water: 3 cups
flour: / teaspoon soda; IL cup
burnt sugar syrup tcaramel).
no make caramelized sugar.
Brown 2 cups sugar slightly. Add
/ cup boiling water. stir and COOK
until all humps are dissolved. Cool
and add 10 cake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
Corps Will Hold
Final Rehearsal

Final rehearsal OF the American
Legion bugle and drum corps Is to
b. held at the airport at 8 p. m.
Thursday evening with members In
full regalia. The corps Is 10 leave
nc o D. M. Friday for the national
convention at Louisville. and will
stage a short demonstration before
boarding the train. The entilm
corps and IL other members Of the
local post have sisned up for the
trip. making a .1tal Of "A.
An invitation TO participate In a
post-convention reunion in Kansas
City was received thursday morn
ing by the local American Legion.
The reunion which is to include
representatives from six states. vii
be held on Octc5er 8. the conver-
ton at Louisville closing October /.
Special trains are TO be ranged
for the trip. 1t Is not yet settled
whether the Brow lsville delegation
will make the trip, w. r. Kiekel,
post commander, stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
BULLS AGAIN
hike STOCKS
Raising of Bank of England.
Rediscount Rate Appar-
emily Discounted

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-tF-The
raising Of the Bank of England dis
count rate from 5 IL to 6 IL per
cent today apparently had been dis
counted BY the stock market. which
opened i~rregularlv higher. Houston
Oil and Underwood Elliott Fisher
each opened 3 points higher and
initial gains Of a point or two were
registered by Union Carbide. MeXi-
can Seaboard OIL. international
Business Machines and Republic
Steel. New York Central fell back
/ IA and Montgomery-Ward L.
Wide fluctuations again took
place in some high priced special
ties. Columbian Carbon opened 20
IA points higher at 200. Adams Ex-
press jumped Fl points to 65l.
Atlantic, Gulf and West Indeis
preferred moved up 4 points TO q
new high record at So. Westing-
house electric. Worthington pump,
American and Foreign Power. A.
NJ. Byers and Simmons company.
extended their early gains to 3
points or more
There were a few soft spots.
Safeway Stores dropped 4 IL points
and Radio, Atchison and North
American yielded a point or so.
Foreign exchanges opened firm.
which cables moving up nearly half
a cen to S4.85 gle.
The closing tone was strong. Sales
Appropriated 100000 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
Eagles In Pleasing
Form, Workout Shows

The Brownsville high school
Eagles went through a light work.
out Wednesday. tapering off train
ing for the battle Friday afternoon
with the Harlingen Cardinals at
Harlingen.
The squad > in good condition
and will be able to place a strong
combination in the field. Injuries
may result in one or two Of the
first stringers being out.
The game Friday promises to be
the most interesting Of the season
In the Valley. Last year the Eagles
went undefeated and were elevated
TO class "A" by the interscholas-
tic league. Harrington Is the only
Valley team on BrownSville's sched-
ule this season.
Harrington officials reported that
they were almost sold out Of tickets
Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

Myers and Guy Trent or San Be-
nito. CIV. q. Rockwell OF McAllen.
and 8 WI. Osgood or Chicago. Other
visitors were Doug Fessenden, PAIL
Collins and III. I'D. 6undell.
Athletic support Urged
Red Irvine. athletic director of
the Brownsville public schools told
of football games which local
teams are playing this weekend
and urged members the club
to give the players support NV at-
tending. The Eaglets are playing
In Rr-nAH~Azall9 Thursday afternoon
meeting El -ardin at A p. m. and
the Junior college team journeys
TO San Benito fo- q tilt against
the high school team there at tho
Irvine spent some time telIlhafNUf
ARRANGEMENTS made at HarliaA 81
for seating n large crowd at the
game Friday lin which the Eagles
win clash with the Harlingen high
school in the first test OF the sea-
son. This ~ the only Valley team
the Eagles will meet this season.
Letters were read from Houston
and San Antonio clubs asking sup
port fnr candidates from each city
for district governor. A. ". Reed
suggested that the clubs b. inform
ed the Brownsville club has good
material for a governor IN Wayne
Wood, but he was ruled Mi XII. o.
der.
President w. 8. West presented
each member OF the club with IN
small booklet, What the New
Member should Know About R0-
tary." by Fred X. Stroop. president
OF the Temple, Texas. club.