davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-25
HIDALCO MEET
MARCH 1880
Legion Park To Be Scene
Of Athletic Activities;
Channels, Director
Especial to The Herald)

headquarters of the Hidalgo coun-
ty interScholaStic league meet which
will be held in this city March 2e
and 80, will be at the junior high
school building.
Supt. E. E. Chamness of the Yves.
loca schools is director-general OF
the meet, and literary as well al
track and field events will be pull
ed off during the two days.
List of Officials
Referee and Starter: c. H. KEEL
lam
Chief Field Judge: Ezell Darby
Clerk Of Course: David Wood.
Chief Judge Of Finish and Timers
H. G. Proctor.
Judges Of the Finish: H. c. Proc
tor, G. L. Holder, Alfred Weir, R
L. Shrader, Callicut.
Timers: H. G. Proctor, Alfred
Weir, Kidder.
Announces: Ed Sprowl, Lyle Leh-
man.
Field Judges: Hank Clewis, Paul
Cowan, Noel Langham. Matias Gar
"a, Clark Jones, Merle Polhemus,
Ralph Finley, Eddie Bourgeois, r.
H. Saunders.
Inspectors: Robert Trainor, Gar
Ian Goss, Hollis Rankin, Shelby
Kingman, Wallace Kohler, Bup Op-
penheimer.
Marshals: Leroy Fredericks, Vic
tor Valdez, Ernest Halstead, T. B.
Waite.
Assistant Clerks: Emory Carl, Bob
Hardgravc.
Order Of PreIiminaries
$50 a. m.-120 yard hurdles, class
A,
9:35 a. m.-120 yard hurdles, class
B.
9:35 a. m.-GirlS broad jump and
bar chin.
9:45 a. MOO yard dash, class A.
$50 a. MOO yard dash, class B.
9:55 a. MOO yard dash rural
pentathlon.
1000 a. m.-50 yard dash, juniors.
1905 a. m.-50 yard dash, juniors.
1905 a. m.-50 yard dash, girls.
1910 a.. m.-220 yard hurdles,
class A.
1O:15 {. m.-22O yard hurdles,
class B.
1925 a. MOO yard dash, junior
boys.
1880 a. m.-22O yard dash, class
A.
1885 a. m.-22O yard dash, class
B.
Order of Finals
2:30 p. m.-120 yard hurdles, class
2:35 p. m.-12o yard hurdles, class
3.
2:45 p. MOO yard dash, class A.
ESQ p. MOO yard dash, class
B.
2:55 p. m.-50 yards dash, junior
boys.
800 p. m.-5O yard dash, senior
girls.
1865 D. m.-880 yard run, class A.
$40 D. m.-880 yard run. class B.
1920 p. m.-220 yard hurdles, class
A
1925 p. m.-22O yard hurdles, class
{.
1856 ,. m.-44O yard relay, Junior
boys.
3:45 p. m.-440 yard dash. class A.
1855 p. m.AO yard dash. class B.
400 p. MOO yard dash, junior
boys.
4:10 p. moo yard relay, senior
girls.
400 p. m.-220 yard dash, class A..
4:30 p. m.-220 yard dash, class B.
4:40 p. m.-One mile run, class A.
4:5O p. m.-One mile run. Nass B..
500 p. m.-One mile, relay, class
sis p. m.-One mile relay, class
3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-25
BALL GAME BREAKS UP
IN 9TH OVER DECISION

The baseball game between Mis-
sion 30-30's and the Brownsville IT.
gers ended in the seventh inning
yesterday, when a decision of the
umpire was questioned, which re-
suited in both teams getting into
an argument the elimination Of
which saw both teams leave the
field and the game not finished.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-25

2:30 b. m.-Pole vault, class A;
broad jump, class A; discus throw,
class A.
3:45 p. m.-High jump, class A;
shot put, class A; javelin throw,
class A.
2:3O p. m.-Junior boys broad
jump; shot put, class B.
800 p. m.-Broad jump, class B,
300 p. m.-Javelin throw, class B.
3:45 p. hibiscus throw, class B;
high jump, class B; high jump, jun
ior boys.
2:30 p. m.-Pole vault. class B.
1000 a. m.-Girls standing broad
jump.
1920 a. m.-Girls baseball throw.
HOO a. m.-Girls high jump.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-25
Giants Prepare
for Trek HOme;
Carey Selph Hurt

SAN ANTONIO, March 5-AP-Afte q strenuous weekend, which
saw them win two games from the Chicago White Sx. the Giants settled
down to camp routine today. The next exhibition game will be played
on Wednesday when the New Workers meet the Pirates, making the first
leg of their Jump back from Paso Robes OF the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-25
League Clubs
Pinned; Steers IN
WIN OUey Chi SOx

DALLAS, March 25-P-The San Antonio Bears, having found thei
batting eyes in the twogame series with the Missouri Pacific Pioneers
at KingsvIe, the scores being 8 to 2 and Is to !, moved on Corpus Christi
to meet a town team Monday and Tuesday before returning to their La
redo training camp. Next Saturday and Sunday they 60 to San Antonio
to Play Pittsburgh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-25
FIGHTS LAST
ENaGesTA

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico.-Paulino
Uzcudun. Spain. knocked out Fran
cisco Cruz. Portugal, ~.
MADRID. Spain.-Al Brown. Pa
mama, ~outpointed B%ernasconi, Italy,
ll0l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-25

The original land grant for the
town Of Lexington, KY. made to
Benjamin Borden in 1889 by King
George II, has been presented
Washington and Lee university by
John BoWyer of Abilene, Tex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-25

The number competing ii the
different sports is as follows: Soc
GER. so; football, 100: boxing, 81;
handbaIl. singles IS. doubles IS;
basketball. 1875; tennis singles is.
Tennis doubles will be run off be-
ginning April IS.
THE singles in tennis Is the
event now under way. according to
Estes. and will be finished before
the middle Of April. On April =
and Is q general track and field
day will be held. with all intra-
mural stars competing, regardless
Of class qualifications. The events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
HrafhH.

RANDALL, FRANCES. On s.sg.daizi o. ossS-
v TesoS Rsnds Rothsr q eT Elsie EssD.
snd victor RanSaII s Ri aau. .i.,.r Ct
E NaTsah5 James 5na sarah and s.rnics Roi
Inns Funeral "Wednesday, october Is At
Ia iG nd ND dom Remains eh Resting At sSs
w. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral perlors z2z2
a alter q. R.s s asf r..d:na.
sHEPHARD, REGINALD, suddenly aIrn sund .cr
Mack Funeral WsSnssdsyt ost0esr 81 ~
W. Ernest Jarvis west End funeral parlor.
2sth st. and Drmbsrton ave. NV.
6 6fs o e2L Il is aaEs HG:
day o 5on o e. al 0ps so p rom
e. Ga. sVs; nv; 1nterment Arlington lSsa IA
WILKINSON. GRACE ASTON; pepsrted
this life octobsr a. 1922 a the F ss. me
sRhcE s A1F Tts w EfI9 Nc wife Of h X:
rs s9t' oo %f r. m f'sFSs:
Charleston s. c. papers please coeyo
WINDSOR FRANCES s Suddenly; on Mon:
T iassSs ali st Mil Be sR hG foa
the above address October a. at pm.
Burial will be at Bethel Cemetery, Alex
ndria, Va.
wINGATE, MARY s. On Sunday. October
20, 1929. at tuberculosis Hospital, MARY
s. WINGATE, beloved wife Of oscar T.
Wingate and devoted mother Of Mrs. LII
liam Armstrong and Genevieve B. and
Franklin T. Winsate; Funeral from her
day. October 80, 7:30 am, thence to Sc.
Peters Church, where services will DO
held at am. Relatives and friends in
yted. 1"terment Good Hope Cemetery
Charles County Md. (Charles County ras
pers please copyD
WRIGHT, WALTER r.. On Monday oeso-
Der q, 1925. at Siblev Hospital, WALTER
Ioh WRIGHT W.,. Funeral ERA from the chapel OF
wednesday, October 23, at 2 pm. Inter-
ment private
WRIGHT, WALTER z. Attention. Book.
binders Union! Services will be held Tues.
day October ~, 1929, at $40 pm. at
Wrisht's funeral parlors, 1897 10th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
DIR. SUNNY RITES
HELDAT ARLINGTON
Many Members of Associa-
ton of Oldest Inhabitants
Attend Funeral.

Officers and many other members of
the Association of Oldest Inhabitants
of the District of Columbia, and others
who had known him for many years,
attended Impressive funeral rites for
DR.. Benjamin w. Sunny yesterday
afternoon.
The services were conducted in the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
with Rev B. H. Melton, pastor, assisted
by Rev. Earl Taggart. officiating. In
terment was in Arlington Cemetery
with Masonic and military rites at the
grave. The Masonic rites were con-
Quoted by Stansbury Lodge, F. A. A. NJ.
of which DR.. Sunny was oldest living
past master. Past masters of STAINS
bury Lodge were active pallbearers,
while the elders of Vermont Avenue
Christian Church were honorary pail
bearers.
Among the members Of the Associa-
ton of Oldest Inhabitants attending
the services were Theodore W. Moves
president; j. Eliot Wright, secretary;
John r. Mahoney, financial secretary:
Percy B. Israel and Albion K. Paris,
vice presidents: Frank W. Bowling
marshal in charge of the associations
delegation; w. w. Mahoney and others
DR.. Sunny, who was So years old
died in Walter Reed Hospital Friday
His death was attributed to complica-
tons resulting from injuries sustained
when hit by.an automobile last March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

st. Augustine's Church acted as deacon
and the Rev. DR.. Peter Guilday OF
Catholic University as subdeacon.
The active pallbearers were j. Har-
vey Cain, C. F. Borden, Thomas j..
MacKavanagh, William P. Carr, Charles
A. Mogavero and Rev. Aloysius X.
zeigler The honorary pallbearers were
John j. Michigan, o. H. Perry Johnson,
Right Rev. Mgr. Patrick Mccormick
Rev. DR.. John A. Ryan, Mgr. G. F.
Thomas, Mgr. P. c. Gavan, DR.. Hardee
Chambliss and DR.. p. j. Lennox.
A resolution expressing regret over
the death of Mgr Dougherty was
adopted by the executive committee OF
the Washington Chamber of Commerce
yesterday. 1t stated in part: by the
death Of Mgr. Dougherty. Washington
has lost an able leader and good citi-
zen, who has left his stamp upon the
civic fabric of the community"
Mgr Dougherty had been associated
with the university since 1908, after
having served the st. Augustines
Church here as curate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
NIBLACK RITES SET
FOR 2::3O TOMORROW
Admiral Who Died in Europe Au-
gust 20 Will Be Buried
in Arlington.

Rear Admiral Albert p. Niblack,
U. S. NJ, retired, will be buried tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Airing
ton National Cemetery from the re-
ceiving vault there Admiral Niblack
died on August 20 in Europe.
Eleven foreign countries. as we'll as
his own. honored Admiral Niblack with
decorations for his services during the
World War as commander of the y. s.
naval forces based on Gibralter. He
was elected president of the board of
directors, International photographic
Bureau, with headquarters in the pr1n-
cipality of Monaco, for f1ve-year term
that started in March, 1927.
Admiral Niblack was born in Vim
cennes, Ind, July IS, 1859, and during
his notable career served on scientific
expeditions and in diplomatic posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
LIEUT.. COL. RUCKER DIES.
Retired Infantry officer Expires In
San Francisco.

Lieut.. Col. Lindsey P. Rucker, re-
tired Infantry officer, died at the
Letterman General Hospital. San Fran
cisco. last Friday, according to War
Department advices. Born at Bolton
Tex, November 4. 1868. Col. Rucker
served as a first lieutenant In the 37th
Infantry during the Philippine ir1sur-
rection in 1899-1903 and afterward was
stationed at Fort Crook, Nebr.; Column
bus Barracks, Ohio: Fort Wayne, Mich.
Texas City, Tex, and Fort Leavenworth
Kans. He was retired for disability
incident to the service in May, 1918, in
the grade of lieutenant colonel. His
widow, Mrs. Mollie Rucker, is a resident
of San Antonio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

university Friday night, were conducted
in the National Shrine OF the Immacu-
late Conception at the university to-
day at $50 o'clock. Right Rev. Thomas
]. Shahan, rector emeritus of the uni
versity, preached the funeral sermon.
Solemn requiem mass was sung by
Archbishop Michael J. Curley of Balti-
more chancellor of the university. In
terment was in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Right Rev. Mgr. James H. Ryan,
rector OF Catholic University, and Right
Rev. Mgr. Edward A. Pace, vice rector
of the university, acted as deacons of
honor to the archbishop, and Very Rev.
John F. Fenlon. president OF St. Marys
Seminary of Baltimore. off1ciated as
archpriest The Rev. Alonzo J. Odds Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
FINANCE OFFICER DIES.
Mai. Harold G. Salmon Succumbs
at Fort Omaha, Nebr.

The War Department is informed
that Maj Harold @. Salmon, finance
department, stationed at Fort Omaha,
Nebr., died at Omaha yesterday. He
was born in London. England, June IA.
1878, and enlisted in the 30th United
States Infantry in 1901. In August,
1916, he was commissioned second lieu
tenant, Quartermaster Corps and was
transferred to the finance department
in July, 1920. During the World war
he served as a major and adjutant in
the National Army. He reached the
regular grade of major in January, 1925.
His widow is Mrs Judith S. Salmon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
Will be ana
UP
TO THE MINUTE!

4-speed Transmission toptionoI at slight
odded cost
Z-Beorine Cronkshoff
Aluminium lnvor Strut Pistons
Automatic Radiator Shutters
Weotherproof Intemol-Expondine
4-WheeI Hydraulic Brakes
Completely Sealed Engine
Themostot, Air Cleaner, Oil Filter, Cos
Filter, Cronkcose VentIotor
Rubber Engine Mornings
Distinctive "Cvstom-C Cor" Bodies
and Dodge Dependobiity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
LITTLE GIRLS STRICKEN.
Virginia and Evelyn King Made Ill
by Eating Popcorn.

years old, were victims of a sudden ILL
ness last night which befell them after
they had feasted on popcorn in their
home at 1903 Q street.
The little girls we're hurried to
Emergency Hospital and remained there
overnight. Hospital attendants today
said they had recovered sufficiently tc
go home later today.
The popcorn was obtained at store
near the King residence. An inquiry
was started to see if there was any for
eign substance in it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
Santiago Light Rate Cut.

Special Gable to The Star.
SANTIAGO, Chile, october 22,-An
agreement between the municipality Of
Santiago and the light and power COM
pany provides for lower rates in lighting
current and better tramway service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
Air Ambulance Service Formed.

NEW YORK, October % (P).-A n.y.
ing ambulance service. to carry invalidS
and their doctors between New York
and any point in the country at any
hour. has been established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
FOUND.

MANS WATCH found in $500 block ,Woodley
I'd. NV. Call Dec. 1892 after S o'clock.
SETTER DOG-Phone Clev 069l after 5 . m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

Grief over the sale Of his cab-horse
caused Harry Powderhill, an old Smeth-
wick, England, cabman, to take his life
recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
HUGHES. THOMAS A. Suddenly, on

DAY. October q. 1923; az 3:45 p;l
Catherine A. Hughes (nee Shehanl.
neral from. his late residence; IA E
am, thence to St. Peters Churt
where mass will be said at 9 am. Re,
tives and friends invited. 1ntermt
Mount OliVet Cemetery %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
DOUGHERTY FUNERAL
RITES IMPRESSIVE
Services for Controller of Catholic
University Were Held in
~ National Shrine.

Impressive funeral rites for Right
Rev. Mgr. @. A. Dougherty, controller
OF Catholic University. who died at the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-16

IN illinois
COAL District
Coal Diggers Betrayed
By Lewis
(By a W0rker Correspondent

(By a Worker Correspondent
BLOOMINGTON, H., (By MaiD.
The situation of the miners in the
Illinois fields is terrible. All the
small mines are closing down, anc
most of them have closed down al
ready.
The larger mines are getting
ready to install loading machines.
These will throw at least half Of
the miners. out of work. Many
mines have already installed loading
machines.
A trick the operator practices is to
close down the larger mines, open
up the smaller mines a while, and
then suddenly close the smaller
ones, and taking back the men only
at worse conditions than before and
disseminating dead work.
The National Miners Union is
gaining fast in Illinois. Springfield
is the headquarters in this state.
The younger miners are hot for the
National Miners Union.
The leading machines are bring
ing wage cuts with them. The
Lewis machine promised more work
when the miners went back under
the reduction when they were sold
out in the agreement the Lewis
machine signed with the OPERATORS
But instead, there is less work,
worse conditions. Many mines have
never opened up since the strike.
Whole villages are isolated here.
Many miners, having had no work
for long time, are leaving for other
industries, in cities like Detroit.
The loading machines will put so
many miners out of work, that they
will be forced to think, and join the
National Miners Union. Of the TO-
coo or SO miners in Illinois, $4,000 to
$4,000 are already out of work. Half
of the remainder will be thrown out
by the loading machines.
The mines in Orient, Centralia,
Zeigler are 100 per cent loading
machine. The machines have been
introduced in Taylorville.
The National Miners Union is for
shorter day when the loading
machines come, so that the miners
will be benefited by it.
ILLINOIS COAL DIGGER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-16
STEEL slavery
FOR 40c AN HOUR
"Steel City" Often A
Bloody battle-ground
By a Worker Correspondent.

By a Worker Correspondent.
LACKAWANNA, N. Y. (By
MaiD Everybody uses steel. With
out steel there could be no world
war; no death spelling cannons; no
locomotives to pull mile long trains;
no sky ecrapers nor subways; not
even the knife and fork with which
we eat. No one can over-esUimate
the Importance of steel. Without
steel man could not leave behind the
rest of the animals. And, after all.
how many Of the "civilized people"
have thought for a moment of those
who make the steel? None! No
che has given a damn for us in the
steel mills.
Every time the steel workers have
asked for better working conditions
and decent living wage, the gov
eminent has helped the steel COM
panies to smash them in cold blood
When we show the least semblance
of resistance to the unbearable
working conditions in the steel
mills congressman, governors, legis-
latures, mayors and the rest of the
lackeys Of capitalist society have
joined the company forces, and have
sent the police, militia, state troop
ers and the army against US during
strikes.
Lackawanna is one of the battle
fields, where many peaceful steel
workers have been murdered in cold
blood by the defenders of the rot
ten civilization.
Yes, no one speaks Of the dirty
steel workers. We are ugly, we are
in shabby, patched clothes; we live
in filthy rooms, where the sun never
shines. We have no education.
We are steel workers. For our
amusement the company, with the
city administration, has built gam,
bling houses. moonshine joints, pool
rooms. Workers are killed in the
shops, they die in the hospitals.
They die in their unfinished, damp
rooms, and still others are dubbed
down on the streets.
Who cares for us? We are damn
Polaks, Russians, Italians, Mexicans,
Negroes, Arabians, Indians, Bull
garians, Crcatians-we are the steel
workers who made the steel, and
Lackawanna is called the steel city.
The refined" people cali us the
multitude" We make millions of
dollars for the stockholders. We
make it possible for our masters,
their "refined" prostitutes and per-
verted sons to have long vacations,
to take baths in champagne, to
gamble in Monte Carlo, in Riviera
and the night clubs in Paris.
We make all this possible, because
we work for 40 cents per hour and
the. ridiculous "bonus" of 3 cents
per one hundred tons Of steel pro-
duced. STEEL WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-16
R, R, WORKERS
SOL D out IN
FAKE WAGE deal
Increased Production
Wipes Increase Out
(By a Worker CorresDondent)

(By q Worker Correspondent
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, (By
MaiD.-In the recent wage increase
granted to the railroad shopworkers
the officials of railroad crafts were
further exposed as traitors to the
workers and willing cooperators Of
the raiload companies. We all heard
about the wage increase, but we did
not hear about the increased produc-
ton which surpasses it.
The workers in the Minneapolis
shops of the Chicago, Milwaukee, st.
Paul and Pacific Railway received a
nickel per hour raise. But while
before they turned out 10 loco.
motives, the company now demands
IA and this seems to be part of the
agreement between the union Off
Gals and the company-that part
which is not published nor adj
yertised.
Thus the company, in granting the
workers an increase, helps bolster
up the regulations of workers mis-
leaders, increasing the profits Of
the company at the expense of
greater speed-up of the workers.
The workers begin to realize what
happened and are wondering on
whose side the union officials are.
They must realize that these off
Gals are working for the interest
of the Milwaukee Road inside the
ranks of the workers.
In Minneapolis a group of class
conscious workers organized the
Joint Railroad Workers Council
which is modifying the railroad
workers to fight the treachery of
the present officials, amalgamate all
the craft railroad unions into one in
dustrial Railroad Workers Union,
and to wage a militant fight against
the railroad companies.
At the Trade Union Unity Conven-
ton in Cleveland next June the rail
road workers of Minneapolis will be
represented to help organize the
struggle on a national scale.
MILWAUKEE R. R. WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-16
BIC LAY0FF IN
SOUTH ILLINOIS
Many Mines Are Closed
Indefinitely
by q Worker Correspondent

"
Thousands of coal miners of
southern Illinois have been laid off
IT. the last few weeks. Mines in
Zeigler, Orient, Christopher and
West Frankfort have closed down
Indefinitely. Orient Mine, No. 2, be-
LONGING to the Chicago, Wellington
and Franklin Coal Co., the largest
coal mine in the world, has also
closed down.
As result there is untold suffer-
ing in the mining camps. Many
calls for clothing and food have
been made to the Workers Interna-
tional Relief and a move has been
started to increase the raising of re-
lief for the militant miners and their
families.
Conditions are worse in the Was
son and Eldorado sections than in
any other place. Some of the mines
there have not been working for
over two years. Families in this
section are living on less that Sc a
week. Corn, usd to feed hogs, is
made into honiiny and eaten by
many miners families. Homes
which were bought six or seven
years ago when conditions were bet
ter, and for which the miners paid
anywhere over $1,000, cannot be
cold today for 500. This is the
continued prosperity" under Presi-
dent Hoover.
Many of The miners look at the
present shutdown as move to fur
Their decrease wages. 1t is under
etood that the operators want to
cut wages down to SIS per day. To-
nay the scale for miners is $6.10 a
day. A year ago wages were $3.50
ner day.
The National Miners Union, the
militant union of the rank and file
miners, has already started CAM
aaign against the wage cuts, and
ince the reactionary United Mine
Workers has become a company
mon thousands Of miners are join
z the N. M. U.
JOE KEEN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-16

chief, and the series Of clever traps
by which the younger man tries to
catch the elder in espionage, are a
feature of the film.
The bill includes two snappy films
besides, and really fine news reel,
showing the attack on Naco by the
Mexican clericals, with their "home
made tanks."-V. s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-16
ISRAEL and 'STEMPENYU
at YIDDISH ART

Henri Bernstein's "Israep will be
given during the week by Maurice
Schwartz at the Yiddish Art Theatre
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. Sholom Aleichem's "Stem-
penyu, The Fiddler" continues as
the week. end bill at the Friday eve
ming performance, and at both
matinee and evening performances
on Saturday and Sunday.