davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
GENERAL COUNSEL LEAGUE.
Team Standing
RECREATION LEAGUE.

High team set-D. L. Garage, 1891.
Hish Individual set~Iittie (Patent Attor-
neys) Az Il
High individual game-Michaud Pops,
1853. IL.
High strikes-Little Patent Attorneys. 81
High spares-Little patent Attorneys,
las.
High individual average-Little patent
Attorneys, 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
BETHESDA ROLLERS
BEAT SILVER SPRING

Bethesda bowlers defeated Silver
Spring by 80 pins In the first half block
of their 10-game home and-home series
last night on the Silver Spring alleys.
Bethesda totaled 2,796 pins to AHA Tor
Silver Spring. The second half will be
bowled next Saturday night at Bethesda.
Last nights scores follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
CHICAGO GYMNAsTs WIN.

IOWA CITY. Iowa, February 16 up.
Led by Menzies and Scherubel, Chi
Cages gymnastic team. last years con-
ference champion. nosed out Iowa for
first place in triangular meet here
this afternoon. The MARQUIS scored
1,077A points to Iowa's 1,074. Wis
consin was third with 995.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
TAKES LEAD
AT POCKET BILLIARDS

Lynn Fellows assumed the lead in
the handicap pocket billiard tourna-
ment nearing completion at the King
Pin Billiard Parlors, the unexpected de-
feat Of Andrews by May dropping the
former from a tie for the lead to third
position. Delbert Wells moving into
second place. Standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
.DRADT, FRERE WIN
DUCKP|N DOUBLES
Defeat GuIli-Mischou Team
by 80 Pins With Rally
in Final Game.

NJ ARJORIE BRADT and Marie
mn Frere, representing the Meyer
IVY Davis bowling establishments,
4 j concluded their 10-game home
and-home duckpin doubles
match with Lorraine GULL and Irene
Mischou, Arcadia pair, on the King Pin
No. drives last ngiht, winning by 80
pins. The final score was 2,040 for
the Meyer Davis team against zoos for
che Arcadia duckpinners.
The Meyer Davis rollers entered the
final block with an advantage of AZ
oins and in the last five games were out
bowled, LOTT to 1907 by the Arcadia
representatives.
Setting a brisk pace from the outset
of the final block. the Arcadia howlers
steadily reduced the lead Of the Meyer
Davis pair and in the fourth game
swept to 17-pin advantage. With a
last-minute rally, however, Miss Bradt
and Miss Frere each bowled 113 for a
final game and easily outdistanced their
rivals who both fell back to the 80s.
The score of last nights block fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
DIX0N'S Cos LEADING
AGGIE SWEEPSTAKES

Harry Dixon piled up COS pins last
night at the Coliseum to take the lead
In the Agriculture Department sweep
stakes. German, Mcclure, Scott and
Palmer trailed in order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
1NrERnuRrAu LEAGUE.

= High team sets--So-Kems, 1880; Central
stores. 1857; Interbureaus. 1853
High team gemes-So- Kems 631; Inter
bureaus, SOL; Central Stores. Shops. 579
High individual sets-Ruppert. 379; Cor
man, 378; Lindst-om. 376
High Individual gar1es-Adar,e, 1856; Poesy,
$50: ". Donaldson. Palrne r. t49.
High game for week-Dan Ready, 14o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
NORTH WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
X. OF C. LEAGUE.
rr cxls

O'Ccnnell Of Santa Maria set new
season record with 149 count the past
week and his 1877 set was pin shy of
tying the three-game record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
Team Standings
University Park Women's Leagu,

University Park Women's League
leader, picked up game on the sec
ond-place Co-eds team by making
clean sweep over Berwyr, while Co-eds
Pig took two from Hilltops, Lucky
Strikes cleaned up with Birmingham
and the last-place Mohicans took two
of three from Arcades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE LEAGUE.

High team games-Patent No, /, 500; Blu
reau Of Mines, 572.
High team sets-Patents No. /, 1.729; For
eign and Domestic Commerce, 1929,
High individual game-Oliveri Patents
High individual set-Oliveri patents No.
u, 387; Levy patents No. -, 373.
High individual averages--Hargett bureau
of Mines). lil-9; Simmons patents No. ID,
ll0-3 Clements bureau Of Mines), i09-i4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
COMPANY & BASKETERS
DEFEAT BOILING FIELD

Company E, District National Guard
quint, defeated Boiling Field tossers,
81 to Ia, last night in Coast Artillery
gym. 1t was the winners sixteenth
straight victory. Roberts, with II
points, led the victors' attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team set-Judd & Detweiler. 1851.
High team game-Fellowship Forum, 59t.
High individual set--Beatty. 385.
High individual game-Dern, 156.
High In spares--Cole. 1874.
High in strikes-Beatty, "a.
High average-MiSchou, lilo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
De Luxe is VICTOR,
TIES CELTIC QUINTET

Celtics and De Luxe now are tied in
the play-off for the unlimited division
of the Boys Club Basket Ball League
as the result of the latter's 34-19 win
over CelticS tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
BANKERS LEAGUE.
49, 1AAs

High team set--Rigss, 1860.
High team game-Washington Loan &
Trust No. ]. 608.
High individual set-Brown (PerpetuaD,
| 40i.
High individual games ~ Harrington
| fHibbs), Higbie (American Security No. -,
High strikes-san Fellipo Bank Of Wash
| ington), 30.
High ayerage-Brown (PerpetuaD, l0T-30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

Fsvette, 6I5.
High team sets--King David, 1898; La
Favette, i,T49
Tsh individual averages-Phillips, 1877;
watson. l1'-25; Urban. Jit-23
High individdal sets-Phillips, 453 Stoner,
40S; williams. 393 II
High individual. games-Phillips 18O Ar
migar. 1853; Koehler. 1877.
-, High strikes-Watson. Al; Stocking, 81;
High soares-Philllps, ITO; Urban. 1874;
Spaer. l63.
High weekly games-Tuesday. Speer, l45;
Thursday, Bean and Brudine, 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
LADIES. DISTRICT LEAGUE.

High set--Meyer Davis, 1887.
High characterization, 543.
High individual set-Frere meyer Davis),
1851.
High individual game-Frere Meyer Da-
vis), l48.
High spareg-Brldt Meyer sRaVisl, 81.
High individual ayerase-Gsh tArcadia)'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

A2-~D hkVAl 0d4ItlllOIC III
the Bowling Center here tonight.
Glen Weidman and Howard Camp
bell, stars of the Washington District
League, teamed against Ray. Won
Dreele and George Lang, Baltimore's
best, and beat them Lib to 1893. In
a singles battle, Bradley Mandley, max
ing a strong bid for No. / ranking
among Washington bowlers this season,
defeated Gordon Seible, 564 to $50.
The only Washingtonian to bow to a
Baltimorean was Clarence Taft, win
ner of the recent Evening Star tourna-
ment in the Capital. He was outscored,
$50 to $50, by Bob Myers, who won the
Evening Sun tournament here.
All Of tonight's contests were the
first five-gane blocks of home and
home battles. The concluding blocks
will be bowled on the King Ping, No /.
drives in Washington next Saturday
night.
The Scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
BOWLERS
WIN IN BAL |M0RE
Campbell, Weidman 0utroI'
Won DreeIe, Lang-Taft Is
Barely Beaten.

n ALTIMORE, February 16.-Wash-
= ington bowlers finished with
\ leads in two of three contests
- with Baltimore duclpinners at
the Bowling Center here tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

Games for the week in the various
divisions OF the Boys Club League
follow:
TOMORROW
Times B. G. VS.: st. Martins, o5-pound
0ptimists VS. Corinthians $50 pounds
Boys Club Five VS.! Old Timers.
TUESDAY.
Meridians VS.. Frenchys s(ll5 pounds
Optimists VS.. Arcadians 1lS pounds.
Fort Myer VS.. speakers (l15 poundS).
WEDNESDAY.
Good Shepherd VS.. Brookland b. c.
OptlmiStS VS.. Corinthians $50 pounds.
THURSDAY.
Fort Myer VS.. Meridians Ql5 pounds
Speakers VS.. Frenchys .(115 pounds
Optimists VS.. ArcadianS .(1l5 pounds.
FRIDAY.
| Celtics VS.. De Luxe. (For championship
+, OF Boys Club League)
SATURDAY
| Boys Club Five VS.. visiting team.
A large number Of parents of boys be-
| longing to the club and friends of the
club are expected to attend the first
annual athletic carnival of the club To
| be held in the club gym Friday night
starting at 1880 o'clock
In addition to the game between the
Celtics and De Luxe for the unlimited
| loop title there will be hockey game
exhibition by tumbling and pyramid
building teamA various competitive group
games, boxing bouts and airpiane con-
tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
Unlimited PIay-off Series,

Totals us "a Totals .....8 81
Referee-Mr. Orrel Mitchell
TEAM STANDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
IS FORCED
T0P|Ck POOR DATE
Knew Heeney Bout Would Be
Money Loser From Start,
Tex Declares.

This is the only autobioqraphy of
Ter Richard. 1t 10as prepared err
clusiUely for The Star and the North
American Newspaper Alliance. Fol-
loDt1,g is the thirty-ftth and final
chdDter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-12
US TOilexs Get
Socialist Farm
IN Soviet Union
Consider Flight Com
pleted Here

The workers and peasants of the
U.S.S.R. have agreed to assign a
collective farm of over 1000 acres,
complete with tractors and livestock,
to the American working class for
development, the national headquar-
ters of the Friends of the Soviet
Union, United States section, an
nounced yesterday.
At the mass reception in the Polo
Grounds here last Saturday, Alexan-
der Trachtenberg, member of the
F.S.U. executive committee, present
ed the Soviet fliers with an order
for Is tractors, donated to the Soviet
working class by New York toilers,
and on behalf of the thousands of
workers affiliated with the organ
ization made a formal request for
the farm.
This was granted through the in
ternational office of the Friends of
the Soviet Union in Berlin, which
cabled the U. S. Section yesterday
Continued on Page TaUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-12
NEGRO PARSONS
TOLD TO ATTACK
THE COMMUNISTS
Georgia Workers Hold
18th Anniversary
Meeting
Hit Growing Reaction
Church Comes Into
Open as Bosses Tool
Hit Growing Reaction
Especial to the Daily Worker.)

Especial to the Daily Worker)
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. ii. - The
Negro preachers are laundering
against the Communists (Reds)
from many pulpits, at the bosses
and the states orders, nearly one
hundred workers, at least half OF
whom were Negroes, packed Fuckers
Hall here yesterday to celebrate the
18th anniversary of the Russian Re-
volution. The Hall is in the Negro
working class quarter.
Hugo Oehler, southern organizer
of the National Textile Workers
Union, Sy Gerson, Young Communist
League organizer, Carroll, N. T. w.
Eorganizer, and Elmer Mcdonald, Pho
neer just returned from the Soviet
Union, spoke.
Oehler contrasted the conditions
of the southern workers with those
in the Soviet Union. Negro workers
in the audience spoke up, "that's
right, that's right" when Oehler
said, in flaying capitalist sham de-
mocracy-"The Negroes in the South
have no vote or where they have it,
it means nothing"
Vigorous applause greeted the
simple statement of Elmer McDon-
aid, "We gotta organize and have a
workers. country here like they have
in the Soviet Union"
Negro and white workers con-
tribr ted to the Leaksville textile
strik relief fund.
The guns of Georgia's forces of
reaction are already being trained
on the workers as they show grow
ing signs of organizing to fight op-
preston and resist terror.
The Atlanta newspapers have be-
gun the attack. "The Reds are here"
is their main cry.
Negro preachers have been in
structed to attack the Communist
Party from the pulpit, thus showing
again, as in the case of the 100
Marion, N. c., strikers who were ex-
communicated recently, that the
church exists to do what the bosses
tell it in keeping the workers OBJ
edient.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-12
German, S0uiet
Workers to be
Socialist Riuals
Treugolnik and Leuna
Men Sign Agreement
(WWeLess bu Imprecorrl

I
LENINGRAD, Nov. 11.-German
workers are entering into revolu-
tionary Socialist rivalry with the
Soviet workers, as a part of the
new worldwide spontaneous move
ment that responds in capitalist
countries to the drive forward in
Socialist Construction by the Soviet
proletariat.
AT mass meeting of the workers
,of the "Treugolnik" Rubber Works,
of Leningrad, with delegations of
foreign workers, a solemn agreement
was signed between the "Treugol-
mix" workers, and the workers of
the great "Leuna" Chemical Works
of Germany.
The Soviet workers undertake, by
the terms of this agreement, to in
crease constructive work in the
"Treugolnik" Rubber Works, while
the "Leuna" workers of Germany
agrec to intensity their struggle
against fascism, social fascism and
capitalism.
Three delegates elected by the
"Leuna" workers were present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-12
Pacific Coast
Conference Is
Great Success
Organization Leads to
Industrial Union

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. IL.
the Pacific Coast Conference of
Marine Workers ended its two day
session yesterday, with plans made
for intensified organization work on
the West Coast, reports of consider
able progress already made, and a
West Coast Executive Committee of
Is elected 70 direct the work.
The conference was huge sue
cess, in accomplishment, and in the
representation of the various ports
and departments Of the industry.
1t was held, beginning Saturday, in
the Marine Workers League head
quarters at San Francisco, 100
Steuart, St., With nine delegates
from the local seamen and long
shoremen, two from Seattle, one
from Aberdeen, and six from San
Pedro. One of the San Pedro dele
cation was Negro worker.
The keynote struck at the confer
ence was organization preparatory
to the formation s+ militant indus
trial union, on the basis of the class
struggle, with ship and dock COM
mittees, and adhering to the Trade
Union Unity League and the Red
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-12
WH|TEWASH IN
FLA. LYNCH|NC
Murderers of N e gro
Worker Scot Free

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. II.
"A complete whitewash-the usual
course taken in lynching cases by
the courts and officials in the South
is indicated for the murderers of
Will Larkins, young Negro worker
who was lynched by mob of klans-
men and others melted by the busi-
ness men, near Liveoak here last
Saturday.
Larkins, after a farce trial in
Quincy, which indicted the worker
for an alleged attack on a twelve
year old white girl, was taken from
Sheriff G. S. Gregory of Gadsden
County, and lynched. Gregory was
en- route to Jacksonville to place
Larkins in prison there.
Forty masked men, said Gregory,
heavily armed, took Larkins from
the sheriff and three policemen ac-
companying him, somewhere be-
tween the Madison County Jail and
the Swanee County line.
The body of Larkins was found
at grade crossing, hanging by a
strand of wire. The Negro workers
body had been riddled with bullets.
Meanwhile no attempt is being
made to locate the murderers, and
no investigation of the lynching will
be made, Gregory and other county
and state officials indicated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-12
BUILDING SERVICE
WORKERS STRIKE
TUUL Warns Strike
May Be Sold Out

The drive to organize the building
service workers is on.
Thousands of copies of the strike
call issued by Local s of the Build
ing Service Employees l. U. were
distributed yesterday to porters,
scrubwomen, janitors, elevator op-
orators and other building mainte-
nance workers throughout the city
and vicinity. Brutally exploited,
with wages for the vast majority
of them ranging from about $40 to
SIS a week, the building service
workers are reported to be eager
for militant organization.
With the launching of the drive,
the strike of 1000 window cleaners,
which Local s has been leading since
October 16, enters new phase.
Despite the efforts of the right wing
clique in the union to sabotage the
drive, the striking window cleaners
are beginning to realize that only
the organization of the porters,
scrubwomen, ETC., many of whom
are now used as strikebreakers
against them, can make possible the
winning Of real union conditions for
all building service workers.
At the strike meeting in Manhat-
tan Lyceum yesterday, the right
wing gang, besides attacking the
organization drive, once again
showed it's determination to split
Continued on Page TaUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-12
GastOnia Prisoners
to Speak at Harlem
Mass Welcome Friday

While the workers Of the country
are responding to the appeal of the
International Labor Defense to raise
the necessary funds to bail out the
five Gastonia defendants still in jail
plans are going forward for the
great mass welcome for the defend
ants, to be held Friday night at 8
o'clock in New Star Casino, 10Th
st. and Park Ave.
The New York District of the In.
ternational Labor Defense, which is
arranging the welcome, urges all
workers and working class organiza-
tions to send contributions at once
to the district office of the I. l.. D.
799 Broadway, room 422,. in order to
raise the quota assigned to New
York, $4,000, to release Clarence
Miller and enable him to greet the
workers of New York on Friday
night.
The defendants themselves will be
the chief speakers. They will tell
the stirring story of the Gastonia
struggle and of the mill owners at
tempts first to murder and then to
imprison for long terms the leaders
of that struggle. They will call the
workers of New York to hurl back
the attacks of the mill owners by
forcing the permanent release of
all the victims of mill owners
justice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-12
ACC0RSI TRIAL
BEGINS MONDAY
Arrest ii in Calf. Ter
ror Reign

PITTSBURGH, Nov. II. - The
Pennsylvania coal and iron barons
an. their police are "out to get their
man. when the trial opens next
Monday morning, in Pittsburgh: of
Salvatore Accorsi, Pennsylvania la
borer, framed On the charge of mur-
der. The case grows out of Sacco-
Vanzetti demonstration held at
Cheswick two years ago.
Accorsi is being tried for his life
upon the uncorroborated testimony
of one man, ]. ]. Brown, of the
Pennsylvania State Police.
Accorsi is charged with the mur-
der of Trooper Downey, member of
the Pennsylvania State Police, at a
Sacco Vanzetti demonstration at
Cheswick, Aug. %, 1927. Downey
was shot after his troop rode down
on a gathering of 1000 miners, their
wives and children.
The international Labor Defense
has retained Jacob Margolis, Pitts
burgh attorney to defend Accorsi.
Mass protest among the Pennsyl-
vania miners and steel workers is
growing on behalf of Accorsi. The
working class is in high anger at
the recent whitewashing of the three
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-12
Fight Southern Mil Bosses
with Daily, Says Saylors
Victim of Black Hundreds Tells ofsNeed to
Rush Daily Worker South.

whove allowed appeals
of the southern mill workers that the Daily Worker
hear what worker who has suffered the hands of the mill BOSSES
black hundreds has to about the Daily Worker.
You remember how E. Sayors Ben Wells and c. NJ Lel
kidnapped and nearly killed by the mill thugs.
Like Fred Bea who spoke workers
rush the Daily South Sayos southern mill
workers thinking and what they
And of the most important things they
is the Daily Worker.
They've got TO get the Daily
Il think the Daly's the greatest paper in the world
ITS the only that tells the
workers. We haven't another the country
Ihe boss lie like anything They only
the bosses side. The Daily tells SIDE
That's why every mill quits reading
the capitalist papers right away
when read the Daily the first time knew right
getting the truth about conditions
Why all the workers the South Daily
have il
when went to the other mill towns besides Gastona
stopped in the streets asking for the Daily.
when a mill gave a Daies all
had why the mill workers would know
where they could get and get regularly
That's what happened in Kannapol n c. Greensboro c.
Pezer. S. c, and Anderson, S. c.
I've been shaving 80 the mills of the South
eight and know what real slavery
I've had experience "erg sold United
Continued Page Thee/
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-12
MEET YOU At
R0CKLAND SAT-.
Help the Daily Have
a Good Time

Workers, you've read messages
from Fred Beal, Red Hendryx, C.
f. Saylors, and many other fight
ers from Gastonia and the other
southern mill towns, urging YOU to
do your utmost to rush the Daily
Worker down to che southern mill
workers who are appealing for their
fighting paper.
Many of you've responded to the
appeals of these fighters by send.
ing funds to the 'Drive to Rush the
Daily South"
Well, you're going to get a chance
this coming Saturday night, Novem-
Der 16, to kill two birds with ons
stone (don't be pacifist now), by
going 70 the big Daily Worker
Third Period dance to be held at
Rockland Palace, W. 155th St., COR
ner Sth Ave.
You'll have the chance both to do
your Part in rushing the Daily
Worker to the southern mill work.
ers--and incidentally at the same
time you'll be having the grandest
time you've ever had yet, while
you're doing your part for the
southern mill workers.
How's that for bargain? And
all for rs cents, too!
Workers, meet your fellow work
ers at Rockland Palace this Sat
urday night! Get your tickets at
the Daily Worker business dffice,
20 Union Square, and get 'em now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-12
BEGIN
in NAVY YARD;
AFL AIDS GOVT.
Reward Labor Fakers
for Part in Selling
Workers Out
Old Hands Lose Jobs
Feverishly Make Shells
for Coming War

Another lay-off of workers in the
Brooklyn Navy Yard is due to take
place in a few days. This first lay
off is going to be the signal for
further big lay-offis in the yards,
say Navy Yard workers.
Last week, on election day, at about
the same time that John P. Frey,
a fat boy of the metal trades de-
partment of the A. F. of L. was
boasting because he and the navy
department officials were pals, GO
Navy Yard men, some of whom had
worked in the Yards for 10 and Is
years, were given five days notice
and since then 80 laborers have got
ten notices, too.
Reward Faker to Sell Out.
Curiously enough, just few days
before, the same John P. Frey, who
boasts about what pals he and the
Navy and Army officials are, and
how much he is doing for the Navy
Yard workers,-this same A. F. of
L. faker received a commission as
lieutenant-colonei in the U. S. Army.
That was a reward to Frey for
the fact that he was always shout
ing for q bigger navy and army to
kill workers of this and other coun-
tries. That's what a Navy Yard
worker wrote the Daily at the time.
Workers Robbed of Vacations.
Among the 80 slated t ODE laid
off in the first group are ex-service
Continued on Page TaOo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-12
FIGHT MINEOLA,
GASTON VERDICT
Needle Workers Hear
Beal, Gold, Tomorrow

"Save the Mineola- Gastonia vic
tims!" will be the slogan of needle
trades workers who will meet in
mass protest against capitalist class
"justice" applied in both cases at
7.30 a. m. tomorrow at Webster
Hall, 119 E. 11th st. The meeting
is called by the Joint Board of the
Needle Trades Workers. Industrial
Union.
The report of the Gastonia Labor
Jury appointed by the Cleveland
convention of the Trade Union
Unity League will be feature of
the meeting, which will hear speech
es by Fred Beal, Gust released from
the Charlotte jail on $4,000 bail
furnished by the International La
Continued on Page Taoo)