davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27

69-ls5.
Willie Mcguire, Houston, 74-I45.
Tommy Armour, Washington, D.
c., 74-l45.
Jim Martucei. Orange, N. j., 10
147.
Jack Burke. Houston, 71-14s.
Geo. Aulbach, Boston, 7e-I4s.
Leonard Schmutte, Lima, O., 7s-
1ss.
Henry Cotton, London, England.
76-15I.
Tony LonsO, Mt. Vernon, Tex,
T3-l52.
John Golden. Paterson. n. j., IA
l53.
Bill Beach. Philadelphia. 7e-15s.
Harry Cooper, Buffalo. N. y, 10
154.
Jules Blanton, Toledo. Ts-i54.
John Bredemus, San Antonio, rs
-l55.
Hugh Carpenter, Dallas, 77-l55.
Al Ciuci, n. ", 7e-l56.
Tom Lally. San Antonio, 77-l56.
Hubert Dandy, Waco. 77-i5s.
Don Malarkey, Houston, T9-l53.
Archie Loeffler, San Antonio, So
r. j. Goldbach, Evanston.l Ill, 70
Ill.
Carl W. Baker, Houston, sa-with-
drew.
stanley L. Hern, Pittsburgh, 81
withdrew.
Frank "alsh, Appleton, Wis, SO
-139.
Ed Dudley. Los Angeles, 76-l4S.
julius A%ckerbioom, Little Rock,
Ark, 74-l46.
". Il. Luzdberg, Del Rio, Texas,
74-1s9.
A. Marero. New York, 76-14e.
r. S. Miner, New Bern, N. G., go
-153.
Dewey Weber. Chicago. s2-15s.
Il. Chamberlain. Chicago. s0-i57.
Cyril Walker, Paramus, n. j., IS
1853.
j. H. Cochran, Orange. Texas, Sc
I-I64
W. H. Barnum. San Antonio, So
1863.
Willard Hutchison, Pasadena, Cal,
69-li3.
John Dawson, Detroit, 72-146.
Larry Nabholtz, Houston, 72-i46.
b. Burke, P~ortchester, N. ", "a
147.
+. S. Galiett, wauwatOsa, Wis.
Tie.
L. Mathews, Albany, Tex. 79-l52.
6. Paulsen, It. Wayne, Ind, IA
l54.
b. Menefee, San Antonio, 7s-l5s.
j. Mckenzie, Dallas, 76-1S6.
p. George, Georgetown, Tex, 10
l57.
+. Juelg, Mercedes. s6-l5s.
X. ID. Harrison, TT. Worth, s1-165.
W. B. Glass, Dallas, 74--l70.
Jack Curley, Huntington, W. Va,
s4~-withdrew.
Waldo Crowder. Cleveland, Ohio.
s4-withdrew.
Joe kirkwood. Albany. Ca, es-
I42.
Dennis Shute, Columbus, 70-l44.
Otto Haekbrath, Cincinnati, THAT.
J. Forester, Oradell, n. j., T2--l4s.
ID. LETTERS, Longbeach. 75-la9.
John Rogers Denver. 73-l50.
G. Wood, Bloomfield, n. j., 10
l52.
Al Espinosa. Chicago. T9-15z.
James L. FOULS, Hinsdale, Ill, rs
-l54.
Clarence Hubby, Waco, 7s-I55.
J. G. HeEdry, Villa Acuna, Next
co, 77-I55.
Phil Hessler, Tulsa. 74-l5s.
Willie Eichblstt. Houston, s0-l65.
Felix George. Austin. s4-166.
Lee Davis, Fl. Worth, s4-with-
drew.
Jack Dold. Houston. s2-withdrew.
Horton Smith, Joplin, No., 72-
l4l.
Lewis Levinson. San Antonio, IS
lar.
Bobby Cruickshank. Purchase. N.
Y, 75-I47.
Tommy Rakletts, Youngstown,
Ohio. 1913.
William Lamb. Monterrey. Mexico,
I3-l5S.
George Bowden. ~cineinnsti, IT.
ls4.
Fred knight, Eldorado. Ark, 10
i54.
Paul Runysn. Little Rock, Ark,
7i-l55.
Joe Lally. FL Paso. T7-lS7.
Bud Mckinney, Del Rio, Texas, rs
-l5s.
Andy Gray. Atlanta, 75-I5s.
Bob Randall, Elyria, Ohio, 79-i59.
Carl Ii. Anderson, Bethel, Conn,
S0-l60.
Earle Berryhill, Tulsa. T2-i62.
Harry SIMMONS. San Antonio, S.
-17i.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27

division club. Two years later the
records showed him ranking last in
fielding.
Sothoron bodied around the Amer
lean league. however. for six or sew
en- years, moving from the Browns
to the Red Sox and later bobbing up
with the Cleveland club, where Iris
Speaker labored hopefully TO correct
Sothoron's fault where other mana
gers had failed. Then he drifted
out Of the American league-joined
the st. Louis Cardinals and for q
time worried the Giants and other
clubs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
S. NJ. u. MAY POSTPONE
TURKEY DAY CONTESTS

DALLAS. Jan. 2s.-lPHProposals
70 abandon the Thanksgiving day
football date and play on the Sat
urdsy before and after Turkey day in
order not to conflict with the annual
Texas A. & M. Texas University
classic were considered al a meeting
Of officials Of four other Southwest
Conference schools here today.
Today's meeting was unofficial ard
nothing definite was done.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
AUTHOR UPHOLDS BILL
REcoDIFYING OIL LAW

AUSTIN, Jan 26.-lF)-The house
bill recodifyins oil and gas laws and
giving the railroad commission pow
er to control the ratio Of gas to the
amount Of oil that may be produced
will not mean injury q independent
operators, Rep. J. 4. Long Of Wich-
ita Falls, author Of the measure, de-
clared today.
Long said legislators had been sent
protest kilograms from supposedly
independent operators, who were
connected by drilling contracts with
larger companies opposed 70 the
measure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
Dempsey To Take
TO Training Soon

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 26.-R
Jack Dempsey, ex-heavyweight
champion turned promoter, next week
will take TO the road TO condition
himself, il his business of preparing
for the Stribling-Sharkey fight here
February 81 will permit.
Dempsey announced his plans to
take TO the road today. but he re-
peeted previous declarations that he
doesn't know vet whether he will
return. 10 the ring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
N. @. Is Planning
Annual Big Game

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 26.-LP-
Plans for an annual international
football game in New Orleans on
the order Of CALIFORNIA; tournament
Of the roses are being pushed here
BY a committee Of prominent bus
inessmen and sportsmen appointed
by the mayor.
II is headed BY T. S. Walmsley,
city commissioner and members in
clude Clark ShauFhnessy. Loyola
coach, and Bernie Bierman, OF Tu-
lane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
GETS LEAVE OF ABSENCE

Leopold Verdngo, collector Of
customs for the Matsmoors district.
has been granted a thirty days leave
Of absence, and is leaving for Next
cali. Lower California, where he will
visit his family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
ALDRIDGE is DENIED
RETRIAL AT DALLAS

DALLAS. Jan. 26.-LP-Bennie AL
bridge, sentenced to death last week
for criminal assault. was denied A
new trial today. His counsel con
tended, among other things, that the
court erred in denying a motion to
consolidate five cases against his
client.
Lee Roy Merriman, alleged com
psnion Of Aldridge in the kidnapping
and assaulting OF three Dallas girls,
wa given the death penalty three
days ago. He also has filed q melton
for q new trial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27

BOSTON GARDEN. Boston. Jan.
26.-H1-Paavo Nurmi. Finnish
track marvel. won the two mile in
vitation race in 9 minutes ~ seconds
ran nine opponents into the ground
and finished three quarters Of q lap
erson. Gus Moore. Of the Brooklyn
barriers, was third, more than a lap
behind Nurmi.
Nurmi's time for the first two
mile race Of his second American
invasion was II is seconds slower
than the worlds record which he
made in this country four years ago.
Having no pressing opposition, he
did not exert himself much.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
BAYLOR BEATS
OWLS4l TO3S
FOR lST WIN
5-Minute Extra Per-
iod Necessary to De-
eide Contest; Seven
Expelled

WACO. Jan. 26.-tPp-The Baylor
Bears won their first conference
basketball game OF the season when
they defeated the Rice Owls here to-
night, 81 TO 33. 1t took an extra
5 minute session 70 decide the game,
the teams having d~eadlocked at 81
all. Seven players went out via the
personal foul route and the extra
session was played largely by subs.
Baylor won the game on the foul
line with 81 points as q result Of
free throws.
Tha l-a-rr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
Cowboys Defeat
Trinity Al to 20

wAXAHAcHIE, Tex. Jan. 2s.-LP,
Maintaining their perfect record in
the Texas conference basketball race,
the Simmons University Cowboys
from Abilene downed the Trinity
University quintet, II to 20. here to-
night.
Gregg and McCollum led the Cow
boy assault on Trinity's goal, each
scoring IS points. The game never
VAS close after the first few minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
SHARKEY WILL
fight FEB. u
Bout Is To Be With
Uzcudun Or Tom
Heeney

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Pl-Jack
Sharkey who last night beat Rugged
Myer Christner, Akron heavyweight,
in ten rounds today signed for a
match here Feb. 22 against either
Tom Heeney or Pauline Uzcudun.
Sharkey's cut of last nights gate
was $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
SAINT EDWARDS II;
wv 81

GEORGETOWN, Tex. Jan. 26.-t9
The Southwestern Pirate basketball
quintet defeated St. Edwards Saints
here tonight, 50 to II. The Pirates
get away to a good start. and held %
comfortable lead throughout.
lansing for the Pirates was high
with ten points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
CHRISTIANS WIN

ABILENE. Jan. 26.-tP-Abilene
Christian College cagers outscored
Thorp Springs College five Of Ter
rell, IS to %, here tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
HIIIRiIIIFS WIN

BROWNWoOD. Tex. Jan. 26.--LPD
Daniel Baker College came back
strong tonight 70 defeat the South
west Texas Teachers, 81 to %. and
even its two-game series. Miller
scored 10 points for the winners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
PANTHER PARK NAMED
FOR PAUL LA GRAVE

FORT WORTH, Jan. 26.-(Pl-As
a tribute TO the late Paul La Grave,
Panther Park, home Of the Fort
Worth Baseball club. has been re-
named La Grave Field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27

DALLAS, Jan. 26.-tP-Southern
Methodist University defeated the
Texas Aggies. 20 TO is, in n South
west conference basketball game
here tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
TEACHERS BEAT AUSTIN

NAcOGDOCHES. Tex. Jan. 20
P-The East Texas Teachers OF
Commerce pounded the Stephen r.
Austin Teachers basketball team 81
TO % here tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
ONE KILLED, 30 HURT
IN WRECK AT HICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan. 2e.-Py-One nan
vas killed, another probably fatally
injured and thirty other persons
we're hurt. several seriously, today
when a train of wooden coaches on
the Chicago and Northwestern rail.
way suburban service was wrecked
BY a steel train backing into a
terminal.
The mar killed was William n
Eendsrson- Elnhurst. o suburb. "a.
ward Gat-ke, address undetermined
Ia expected to die.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
LAST NIGHTS
BASKETBALL

Z. Of Pittsburgh 50. Army Is.
Rice SIS. Baylor Al.
U. Of okla. 20. Nebraska 20.
Northwestern 27: Metre Dame -.
Washington and Lee 90; Virginia
Polytechnic Institute c5.
University Of North Csrolins as;
University Of South Csrolins IS.
Pennsylvania 80; Navy 50.
AUSTIN COLLEGE WINS
SHERMAN. Tex, Jan. 26.-tPi-
Austin College defeated Howard
Payne Of Brentwood "a to % ut
basketball here tonight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27

FORT WORTH. Jan. 26.-P-Fr-
neral services for all three victims
OF m airplans crash Thursday at
San Angelo were held here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27

AUTO VICTIM DIES
WACO. Jan 26.-tP-J. 3. Rank
In, IS struck by an automobiIe
Thursday night, died today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27

1Otal stF~# ~
Referee: Meyers; Umpire: Bog
gess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27

lot1l ..s.-........ 10 Il II
Referee: Sears; Umpire: Cav
thol.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17

Saturday at Gastonia. We all lowed
we'd go down there this Saturday
an VEAL went.
81 lowed to hear on of the or
ganizer fellows and l reckon the
rest of the % folks in that truck
went for the same reason"
"Well, Mr.. A. W. Williams he's
our organizer-had been a-telling
US a lot abou5 what might happen.
but we warn't honing for trouble"
he continued.
Nobody Around.
"They said if the law don't pro-
tect you, protect yourself, but |
warn't prepared for fighting. No
body in the truck had any guns.
ave got to Gastonia and the mob
in automobiles turned US back. They
hollered, Got going and we headed
for Bessemer City. Then they came
a-chasing us and Fostering us with
cussings.
"'You fellers are going to get
shot up,' one of them hollered. To
tell you the earned truth l never
believed it then.
The Ambush.
"Well, sir, we got bout five miles
away and was a-hitting it up. Mrs.
Virgins and Mary Goldsmith was
a-standing by me in the truck.
About right then Essex car came
whizzing past US and stopped right
in front.
eve couldn't stop, so hit it smack
in the rear. Then, bang went gnn'
Mrs. Virgins shouted, Lord "a
mercy, they done shot and killed
mel! l caught her and Roy Car
penter helped me hold her up.
81 warn't much skeered till |
looked out in tn efield and saw a
gang of men with rifles and shot
guns shooting every which-away,
Some of the boys started running
across the cotton patch and the men
was a-gunning for them. | reckon
there must ha' been forty or fifty
shots fired.
"After we got Mrs. Virgins in a
house across the road I got going
home"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
enh Troops Rushing Occupy Rhiueamd Territory Evacuated by the British
MorylsQnla MIX Drivers
often Work 16 Hour Dav

of five cents each. When we load
up it is dark and instead of giving
us deposit bottles for which We get
a bill Immediately when we come
to the store we find that trey are
all household bottles, with no deposit
on them. We ask in the office about
it and they say it happens too
often with you and do not give you
any credit. In that way mAu is
short 50 or SO Il week.
Worse Than Open Shop.
Morrisania stock farms are affili-
ated with the A. F. of L. but are
worse than an open shop. When a
worker has a grievance he goes to
the shop steward or president of
the union whose office is with the
bosses. They say they can't do any
thing for you. The bosses and
union officials are always seen to-
gether at lunch time in restau-
rant.
Something must be done to or
game these slaves so they can
make living wage and have short
err hours. Militant workingclass
families should remember how this
company treats it's workers.
- -EX-MORRISANIA SLAVE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
VERMIN MAKE
LIFE OF ARMY
MEN REAL HE'LL
Slavery in Service No
Cinch @x
(By a Soldier Correspondent

Maybe you would be interested in
a letter that describes the usual day
for soldier in the 'peacetime" army
of Uncle Shylock? Well, I'll try
and see if I can write such letter.
General Lassiter who commands
the 8th Corps and another general
who commands the LIST Calvary Divi-
sion inspected US. This was the
second inspection in three days and
the sergeant had US out before chow
this morning covering, with dirt, all
the trash that we didn't have time
to pick up. That's army efficiency!
I've been having fine (?) time
trying to clean the bedbugs out of
my bunk. I'll get about five years
at a court-martiaI if 1 don't get
them cleaned out soon. Dirt breeds
everything and no matter how many
times l wash the bedding or bunk
they always return? Why? The
whole outfit is "crummy!" Come
down and pay US a visit if you don't
believe it.
After inspection we did our usual
daily act Changing from uniform
into fatigue clothes) and went to
WORK! Say, the recruiting posters
should show a fellow swinging a
pick instead of some "dude" SER
geant dolled up in tailor-made uni
form which was not G. I. govern
ment issued). 1t would be lifelike,
anyhow, even if it did cease to fool
so many of us jobless devils who
only ask for three meals and place
to sleep and then have to enlist in
this "hell" in order to get it!
Chow at noon consisted of coffee
Il apologize), potatoes, bread, gravy
and some kind of meat that passed
for steak but would have done for
shoe soles just as well. Its filling"
and hardly that because it's seldom
that we get all we want.
If I've written anything that you
can use in the paper you are well
come to it and I'll write more.
Someone has to expose this Army
and l am of the opinion that the
Daily Worker can do it. Trusting
that I can help do this when the
Daily gets on its feet again 1 am,
A WORKER SOLDIER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
A. F. L. Misleader
Means No Good to
Plumbers Helpers
by a Worker Correspondent

At a recent meeting of Local 1
of Brooklyn of the Plumbers, Bill
Mclaughlin, a delegate, astounded
the membership by declining to be
nominated as a delegate, and gave
as reason that he is going to
Organize the Plumbers Helpers"
Brother" Mclaughlin has been
a delegate of Local 1 for Is years
and it is inconceivable with the
fact for him to leave such soft
berth with a salary of 1925 per
week. After such a long time of
taking it easy it is rather impos-
sible for him to go back to work
and use his tools.
What does his statement of cor
ganizing the helpers mean? Does
he intend to do so? He does not
Why not? Because he had his chance
in 1927 when the Plumbers Helpers
organized in the American Associ-
alton of Plumbers Helpers, de-
manded admission to the plumbers.
Mclaughlin at that time did not get
up on the floor of his local and offer
his aid but instead acted as always
as a reactionary bureaucrat, and at
executive board meetings fought
the Plumbers Helpers.
For a long time Local 1 has had
the registration system for the
helpers and since the helpers have
been warned against the system
perhaps Mclaughlin wants to start
it again but the helpers sure won't
be fooled again.
Brother plumber helpers, remem-
Der that we do not desire the aid of
Bill Mclaughlin to organize US.
Our present policy is to be organ
lied Independently of the A. F. L..
The new Trade Union Centre that
is going to have a convention in
Cleveland will not discriminate
against the plumbers helpers and we
shall probably affiliate with it. Hold
the ranks firm and don't be fooled
again.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
NO AGREEMENT
BY FIVE POWERS
Fight Develops on Subs
Hit at French Army

First, application of the prin-
ciple of reduction and limitation to
personnel and material, whether of
land, sea or aerial forces; second,
limitation of the strength of any
force, either by limitation of its
numbers or. period of training or
both; third, limitation of material,
either directly or indirectly, by
enumeration, or indirectly by bud
getary limitation, or both; fourth,
recognition of competent interna-
tional authority to watch and report
upon the execution of the disarma-
ment convention"
Hot Resistance.
European conscript nations, in
Guiding France and her military
allies, will never accept the prin-
ciple of the imitation of trained re-
serves. The United States, Eng
land, Italy, japan and other lead
ing nations will never accept inter-
national control for the enforce
ment of a disarmament convention.
The United States especially has al
ways championed the theory that
enforcement of a disarmament con-
vention must be left to the "good
faith" of the nations, that is, U. S.
reserves the right to break any
treaty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
ENGLAND NJ AXES
OVERTURE TO WIN
GERMAN SUPPORT
French Follow Opposite
Or Firm" Policy

WIESBADEN, Germany, Sept. Is.
The main body OF British troops
occupying this territory are ready to
depart for England today, in accord
ance with Minister Snowden's de-
claration at the Hague conference to
discuss the Young Plan.
AS was intimated at that time, the
French command has issued notice
that French troops will Immediately
move into this zone, and hold it I'M
til next June, according to the letter
of the terms of the Young Plan
agreement.
Make 1t Headquarters.
1t is also announced here that the
Inter-Allied High Commission, the
administration body of the occupied
zone, will move to Wiesbaden from
Coblenz, after the British troops 90.
This is apparently, and is accept
ed here, as illustrating the growing
antagonism between British and
French imperialism; the British
making gesture to win German
support, while the French take the
opposite alternative, and stick to
firm" policies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
(Bv a Worker Correspondent


The Morrisania Milk Company
which is located at 1888 linton Ave,
the Bronx, employs 10 drivers be-
side inside help and office workers.
1t is hell hole for the workers
there. Each man must be at the
job at 2 a. m. and some must come
at l a. m.
Sixteen Hours Slavery.
On Monday and Tuesday, which
are collection days, we wolk until
6 p. M, about 16 hours for the day.
If a man should come at a. M
twice he is discharged Immediately
altho he is supposed to get a weeks
notice in advance.
Conditions are rotten for the in
side help as we'll as the drivers, for
if worker comes a half hsur late
he is deducted half's day pay,
but you get not penny for over
time of which you work an hour or
two very day.
Drivers Cheated on Bottles.
A driver always actually loses
money out of his own pocket, on
account of the bottles of milk which
are sold to the stores, deposit bottles
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
Textile Centers Hold
Big Mass Meetings For
Gast0nia and TU.U.L.
Especial to the Daily Worker.)

Especial to the Daily Worker.)
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Sept.
16.-Bctween 5000 and 1000 work
ers of all industries in this city, but
mostly textile workers who fought
through the recent strike, heard
William 2. Foster, General Secre-
tary of the Trade Union Unity
League, and others, at mass meet
ing in the Common Park, yesterday.
Eli Keller, National Secretary of
the National Textile Workers Union,
acted as chairman.
Foster reported on the Trade
Union Unity Convention in Cleve-
land at which the T. U. U. L. was
organized by $50 representatives of
the militant organized unions and
the unorganized masses. 1t is intend
ed to call in the near future dele
gate conference, representing all
class-struggle union locals, left wing
locals in other unions, shop and mill
committees to meet in New Bedford
and organize Local General Trade
Union Unity League.
Fosters speech dealt largely with
the situation in Gastonia, and he
called on the workers not only to
raise money for the organization of
the workers of the south, and for
the defense of the 16 charged with
murder, but so to perfect their or
ganization that they can defeat the
murderous bosses not only of the
textile industry, but of all others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
Red Aid MObilizes For
Victims of Jugo- Slav
Military White Terror

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Sept. 10
The executive committee of the In
Irrational Red Aid has issued an
appeal against the barbarities of
the Jugo-Slav military fascist die
tatorship, declaring that the mill
tarists no longer mask with the
farce of Justice" their intention to
annihiliate revolutionary elements,
but are resorting to outright MUIR
der. Killing of workers. leaders is
going on Systematically in public
places, on the streets, and even IN
the victims homes.
Ten thousand workers are i'm
prisoned, and 16 workers have been
murederd recently.
The I. R. A. appeals to interna-
tional solidarity to defend the Jugo-
Slav workers.