davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10

annual meeting of the New
York Board of Trade.
Col. Randolph told his fellow
exploiters that the racketeer-
ing so evident in Chicago is in
reality shot through the entire cap
italist system, and it must be
showed under to protect the "pres-
tige" of the present order from
the attacks Of Communism. Cheat
Ing, bribery, takers, ra:Seteering is
in the very marrow of the capital
ist order, admitted Randolph. He
characterized the fabric of the pres
ent system as follows:
Cheating the ultimate con-
sumner, cheating disorganized re-
spectability, is like taking candy
from a child. Cheat him on the
stock market. Cheat him on
'phony' stocks or real estate
bonds, cheat him at the bai'ot
box, cheat him in your municipal
councils, cheat him on his public
improvements, cheat him on his
clothes, his meat, his drink; bride
elected officials, bride his police
force, bride the prosecutor, bride
his judges, corrupt his iuries."
This robbery, cheating, graft and
corruption, which the bosses can no
more hide, will be done away with
only by the revolutionary working
class taking power in its own hands.
Vote Communist and for a real
struggle against the entire rotten
boss system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10

paroled him, the parole had to
be agreed to by the tria'
judges in special sessions. And
when the parole papers were
rushed to Judges Max Solomon
Daniel F. Murphy and Nolan, the
trio who sent him up to an indie
terminate sentence of three years
for acting on the committee of the
10000 unemployment demonstra-
tors, in Union Square, March 6, not
one of these judges was to be
found.
No Release Yet.
The parole therefore cannot be
authorized until today at the earl
lest. 1t looks as though the judges
hoped to murder Minor and have it
look as though his death took place
merely before they could act. There
is no law to compel them to &C.
cept the decision of the parole
board.
The workers must continue thei1
struggle for the release of Minor
Communist candidate for Congress
in this election.
Mass Rally Oct. 81.
Minor will probably be too i'll
even if his life is saved, to appear
as a speaker at the Oct. 81 Red
Rally to greet the three members
of the delegation of the jobless who
were to be released then. But two
other members, William z. Foster,
general secretary of the TRADE
Union Unity League and Commu-
mist candidate for governor, and
Israel Amter, candidate for con-
gress, will speak. All workers
must mobilize in their shops and
march to the meeting in Madison
Square Garden, Oct. 81, at 7:3O
p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
Tammany Exposures

Due to technical reasons the
Tammany article by Allan john
son could not appear today.
The article, Judge Saloman,
Who Railroaded the Unemployed
Delegation, Is Involved In Graft
Collection" will appear TENOR
row.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
Hard Winter
for Bill Green

At last even Bill Green is
aware of the boss crisis. He
says:
at occurs to me this COM
ing winter is going to be
most difficult"
It's going to be most diff
cult, Bill, examining more
speed-up down the threats of
the radicalized workers. It's
going to be real bother oil
ing up the prosperity myth.
1t will be tough, Bill, read
ing about the greatest mob
ilization of Communist vot
ers ever recorded.
Register! Vote Commu-
mist!
Spread your share of the
100000 copies of the
Special Election Campaign
Edition of the Daily Worker.
One cent a copy. Eighty
cents a hundred.
Eastern edition November 1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
8 CHILDREN STARvE TO DEATH

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. g.
Now that three little children are
dead of starvation, a collection is
being taken by a wealthy Holly
wood woman to save their bodies
from the potters field.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
Record III Wage Cuts in
Sept; "Abballing Squirt"

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-Wage cuts reported by the Labor
Bureau Inc for September took appalling spurt
vous months No less than 1T decreases tabuated
against in August Wages have dropped 10 per cent
throughout the country between August 1929 and August
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
Register Today!
Chamber of Commerce Head
Admits Capitalism Is Rotten

NEW YORK-That the rottenness of capitalism is be-
obvious to the workers. and must be up
protect the bosses system from the workers. the gs of
speech Wednesday by COL Robert sham Randolph
the Chicago Association of Commerce at the 58h
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-10
CONTINUE DEMAND FOR
MINORS RELEASE! 3
JUDGES DODGE PAROLE
Board Has to Grant Freedom; Warden Admits
Every Minute in Jail Endangers Life
Preparations Go on for Mass Rally, Oct. Fl;
With Released Jobless Leaders Speaking

NEW YORK.-Demand the release of Robert Minor fac
ing death in prison result of mstreatment by the Tam
many Department of Correction When the parole board de-
cded yesterday threehour session that would be poll
tcay unwise to continue his murderous Incarceration AND
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
AFTER STATE TITLE
First Lutheran Basketball Team to Play Waterbury in First Round of Church Tournament.

For the second time in as many seasons, the First Lutheran Basket ball team of this city will seek the state championship among Church league quintets. Seven teams are entered in the playoffs which will get under way early next month. Earrings for the first series were made at meeting at the Hartford Y. NJ. (. A., yesterday afternoon. The first games will be played on or before April 12, the second round on or before April 19 and the third on or before April 26.
 New Britain meets Waterbury in the first round, Bridgeport will meet New Haven, and Norwich will play Hartford. Mcridcn drew a bye but it will meet the winner of the Bridgeport Haven game in the second round.
 Representative of the teams en- tered will play their games at places to be decided on between them.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
BASEBALL BRIEFS

By the Aosyciatcd Press.
 At San Antonio. Tex.-NeW Yorl (N) 9. Chicago (A C inhings) At Tampa. Fla.-Detroit (A) : Brooklyn (N) 3.
 At Winter Haven, Fla,-Philadel. phia (N) 5, Philadelphia (A) ?. At St. Petersburg, Fla.-Roches. ter CD r. St. Louis (N) !.
 At Oakland, Calif.-Pittsburgl (N) 10, Oakland (PC) 9.
 At Orlando, Fla.-Cinclnnati (N) 9. Columbus GAO ,.
 At New Orleans, La,--New Or, leans tSN 6, Cleveland (A ,. At Los Angeles, Calif.-Chicagc (N) r, los Angeles (PC) F.
 Today's Schedule
 At Jacksonville, Fla.-New Yorl (A) ys. Jacksonville (SE).
 At Winter Haven-Brooklyn (N) vs. Philadelphia (N).
 At Fort Myers, Fla.-Philadelphis (A) Ns. Boston tN).
 At San Antonio-New York (Nj ys. San Antonio (T).
 At Los Angeles, Callf,-Chlcas sc (N) vs. Pittsburgh (N).
 At Tampa-Detroit (A> Ns. To ronto CD.
 At Fort Pierce. Fla.-St. Loul' (A) vs. Milwaukee CAD.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
CRANE SENTENCED
 FOR TWO MURDERS
Former Baseball Player Must
 Serve 10 to 40 Years

Harrisburg. Pa. March - tPl- Under two convictions Of murder in the second degree, Samuel RedD Crane, former major league baseball player, today faced 10 10 40 years Imprisonment.
 The second conviction occurred yesterday when he was found guilty if the staying of John D. Oren, brick salesman. Last September he was convicted of the killing Of Miss Della Lyter, a state highway en- ploye, whose suitor he had been. Crane shot them to death in a hotel here last August 5.
 The convictions each carry sen- tence Of 10 to % years. They may run concurrently or consecutively Rt the discretion of the court. Imposi- ton of both sentences has been de-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
LONG ROUTE HOME
New York Yankees Seeking Most Profitable Road On Way Back to Its Regular Playing Berth.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 27 (Fi-- The New York Yankees evidently be- lieve the longest way around is the most profitable route home. They left their St. Petersburgh training camp yesterday, coming here for to- days first game of the exhibition series that will take them back to New York. From here their route will take them as far west as Texas, then back through Arkansas, Tennes- see and North Carolina, arriving in New York to start their annual ser ies against Brooklyn April 12.
 Before leaving, the Tanks an- uounced that their squad had been reduced 10 S1 men by sending pitch CT Ivy Andrews to Oakland of the Pacific Coast League on option.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
FINAL ROUND OF
 GOLF PLAY TODAY
Maureen Orcutt Has Victory
 Almost Within Her Grasp

Southern Pines, N. C., March 27 P)-Leadng the field by four strokes and with victory seemingly almost within her grasp, Maureen Orcutt, teed up to today, and looked for the final IS holes in the 54 hole mid-south women's tournament with a 154 gross score for the first two rounds.
 Miss Orcutt, together with more than 50 other players, was idle yes terday as a half dozen entrants. in cluding the American champion, Miss Glenna Collett, availed them- selves of an invitation by tourna- ment officials to rcplay their second rounds, made in the rainstorm Tuesday.
 The United States title holder profited little by her second attempt, shooting d bad S4 and practically eliminating herself from the chan- pionship group. Her score for the 36 holes was 164, 10 strokes behind the leader and placed her in fifth posi- tion. Miss Marion Turpie Lake, Of New Orleans, who played round with Miss Collett. turned in an S but her 175 total placed her far be- hind and out of the running.
 The veteran nid-western golfer. Mrs. o. s. Hill, of Kansas City, kas., was in stroking distance of the lead CT with her 16o. A stroke away in third place was Miss Marian Ben- nett, New Britain. Conn.,, while Mrs. John Arends, ChicaSo's new links sensation, was fourth with 163.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
GIANTS MAKE PROGRESS
Despite the HandiCaps Of Bad Weather and Injuries, Squad is Showing Great Improvement.

San Antonio, Tex. March "7 Pt- Despite the handicaps of bad weather and injuries, the New York Giants can feel that they are making pro- sress in their training. They showed a lot of improvement in winning yesterdays exhibition game from the Chicago White SoX, 3 to 3 in seven innings.
 Hub Pruett, recruit pitcher from the Newark Bears hurled five good innings, allowing but one run, but was held to a tight battle. But just before the weather forced the teams to halt, the Giants found their bat ting eyes and pounded the ball for seven runs in two innings. Altogether they collected F hits, three of them for extra bases.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Mack Thinks Athletics
 Are Ready for Season

Fort Myers, Fla, March o7 Pt- Manager Connie Mack will start north tomorrow, satisfied that the Athletics are about ready for the seasons campaign. "The As look better than at this time last year" will start with his world series line up. Young players likely to be re- tained are McNair Williams, kee- sey, Cramer and Mahaffcy. Grove. he said. probably will pitch the opening game.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
TROOP 1 ID OFFER
 ITS ANNUAL CIRCUS
Boy Scout Production Ready for
 Tomorrow Night

Boy Scout Troop 4's recently or ganized trumpet band will make it's first public lpeparance tomorrow night when The Good Turns Of t930," the seventh annual troop circus, is presented in the Center Congregational church chapel be- fore what is expected to be a ca pacity attendance. This musical ot- eanization, formed last fall, has Leen rehearsng throughout the winter and will provide q blaze of color and a blare of brass for the opening number of.thc circus. It has IS members.
 The show, which will begin at S O clock, will open with a parade in which strange beasts and freaks will cavort, The ringmaster Pete klmball, will then offer a few words of welcome. explanation, and apology, following which the pro- auction will set under way with the trumpet bands initial bid for public favor.
 "Deadshot Neyermiss" will glge | demonstration of rifle shooting such as has never been seen on any stage before. A shadoUgraph skit, At the Barber Shop" will be pra- sented and is expected to be one oi the hits of the show. The troop first aid team will give a brief demonstration Of this phase of scouting. A few short Scenes about New Britain" will be offered as al innovation The "Pumpkinville Ce'.- ter Jazz Band" will conclude the first half of the program.
 Following q brief intermission Fajah Mastoid, Jr" will demo l. strate his mind reading power= Eagle Scout Raymond Mainer, ci.y champion friction fire lighter, will make a blaze by this method. 4 banjo act will he next on the pro- gram and will be followed by an other expected hit, a quartet of tap dancers. There will be a brief sig mailing exhibition. Then will come "The Battle of All the Centuries '' a finish fight between "Beefy'' Maincr and "Gentleman Dinty'' Moore. A one-act play, An Awk- ward Squad" will be presented and the program will be concluded with d grand finale.
 Troop 19 Divided
 Troop 19, located at St. Jost ph : church, has been divided into lNL groups, senior and junior In the elder division are fl first class and 1 second class scouts, membe ' ot the second class unit needing only {, few more tests to attain hiphor rank Seventeen tenderfoot member; of the Junior group, which is under the leadership of Vim" Aldridsc, will appear before the troop board of -e. View this evening. Scoutmn stcr H. W Lii nehan is leader of th,> senior sec iion
 The entire troop wen. on a like last Sunday, going out to the Plain vile town line along Shuttle Meadow road. Several tests were passed and the boys sighted six robins among
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Customs Officials Kill
 Man on Mexican BOrde

Fl Taso, Tex. March 27 Pl-Gur of customs men have flashed in th. darkness along the internationi border here for the l1th time tn year, carrying death for Francisc Nelarde. alleged liquor runner.
 Nelarde was killed last night | United States customs officers. W, said he was struck by a charge buckshot as he ran for his waitln automobile. His companion. Jesu Jaso. was captured. 4 large amour Of liquor was seized.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Braves Will Battle
 Athletics in Series

Fort Myers, Fla, March I1 A'- The Braves moved into Fort Myers, bag and baggage, today from St. Petersburg for a two-day series with the Athletics. They came by bus, all but Rabbit MaranNille, Ed Brandt and Joe Bratcher, who rode in splendor in Bob Shawkeys car They were accompanying the 1an- kee managers wife, who was on her way to Miami. The Rabbit said he asked Joe Bratcher along to keep up the conversational end with the lady and added that Joe didn't miss | syllable all the way.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Cub Pitching Fails
 To Satisfy Mccarthy

Los Angeles, March 27 Pl-The hitting of Chicago's National league champion Cubs appears to be up to par. but the pitching, especially by recruits and Lynn Nelson in par Joe Mccarthy.
 Big league competition for the first timc of the season was set for today, with the Pittsburgh Pirates as the opponents of the Cubs.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
ANERILL NOT HITTING

New Orleans, March 27 P>-Only Earl Averill Of the Cleveland h. dians has not been hitting up .v expectations in exhibition skirmishcs but Manager Roger Peckinpaugh declines to be worried. Talk, Joe Sewcll and Zelie Bonura, counted on for the batting punch arc expected weaknesses at the plate, however, has seen some unusually good hurl- ing for this stage Of the season.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

ferred for 10 days.
 At both trials the prosecution dc manded the death penalty. chargin. that Crane killed the couple becaus. Miss Lyter had broken of he friendship with him.
 Cranes defense was that at tf. time of the shooting he was so is toxicated that he did not know wh; he was doing.
 He formerly played ball with th Philadelphia and Washington team of the American league and wit the Cincinnati and Brooklyn team of the National league. He als played in the American association the International league and thi Pacific Coast league.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
NEW CURVE DELIVERY

West Palm Beach. Fla, March 27 (P}-Chad kimsey, who took part Tn 24 games for the St. Louis Browns last year. has developed a new curve ball delivery in an attempt to fool American league batters this season. Kimsey also developed a blistered thumb in practicing the hook and until' he pitched in prac- tice yesterday had had an easy time for q couple of weeks.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Jim Lindsey Fails to
 Make Good With Cards

TWdlontoWn, Ila, March v Pl- Jim Lindsey, right handed hurlcr, who looked SD gool in q St. Louis Cardinal uniform at the end of the 1929 season has failed 10 come through during the spring training aeason and may be shuntcd to Houston, whence he came, or to Rochester, the Red Birds farm in the International league, for more seasoning. Andy Messenger drafted from Wichita Falls, is another huri- CT who may fall by the Naysidc.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Cold Keeping Morris
 From Seeing Action

Pensacola. Fla, March @7 Pb - Large Ed Morris. leader of the Red Soy mound staff, is seeing little ac- ton these days because of an ob- stinate head cold. He has made sev- eral trips to a head specialist.
 Wild Bill Barrett was back at work today after being under the weather He will be field captain in the three game series with the Mo- bile, Ala. team in that city start ing Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

the pines and several hundred ducks on the reservoir. Another hike will be held this Sunday. with a parents night on the schedule for after Easter.
 In the most recent games in the troop basketball league the Griffins defeated the Brophys by l5-6 and the Linnehans took the measure Of the Leonards by lG-9.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Heinie Meine Starts
 On Mound in Series

Los Angeles, Calif., March 27 P) the firing line for the Pittsburgh Pirates in their first game of a four contest series against the Chicago Cubs starting here this afternoon. The big Pirate moundsman will work seven innings. Several Pitts burgh pitchers are ready to work the full distance, Manager Jewel Ems said today, but he added he was in no hurry about having any of his staff put to that test,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

Hartford, March o7--"Dynamitc Gus Sonnenberg, who meets Harry Mamas of Springfield in the feature wrestling bout at Foot Guard hall Friday night, won his second match within a week in which his opponent was so severely injured that he was unable to continue. Tuesday night the former Dartmouth football play CT tossed Count George Zarynoff of Russia from the ring in Worcester after an hour and II minutes of grappling. The counts arm was SO badly gashcd on an iron ring sup port that he was taken to the City hospital. Sonncnbcrg was given the match.
 Last Saturday night in Boston. Sonncnberg hurled Henri DiGlanc over the ropes and fell through on top of him. DiGlanc is recupcratinS at q Boston hospital
 Mamas holds q reputation for roughness in his own right and his tussle with the cN-gridstcr should he replcte with action, In last week 8 bout, the Springfield man won the first two falls from Leo (Superman) Hyatt, although his opponent had q weight advantage of over %6 pounds. By this win, Mamas earned the right to wrestle in the feature match Fri day.
 Fred Bruno. Italian lightweight champion. and "Jumbo' GnaSdoW, football player, are also on Fridays card.
 Bruno meets Steve Passas Of New Haven and Gnasdow will tackle Frank Steinbecker. also of New Ia- ven. Panther Joe" MalccNicz Of Utica, well known to local wrestling
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Million Dollar Hotel
 Burns in Long Beach

Long Beach, N. Y, March 27 (P) Fire early today destroyed the $1.o00,oOO hotel Lafayette here. which was to have been opened for the summer within few days. It was unoccupied. The origin of the fire was not determined. When the blaze was discovered it had spread concrete structure of 200 rooms.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

fans, will take on Joe DeNito, Italian heavy weight, in the semi-tinal. De- Vito defeated Sailor Arnold last Thursday.
 From the advance sale of paste boards. T scll-out l indicated. Many local sports followers have seen Son. nenbcrg in action. on the gridiron as we'll as on the mat.
 At Worcester Tuesday night a crowd Of coco fans witnessed the match between Sonnenberg and Iarynoff-lhc largest house" in the Bay State city's mat history.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
TERRELL TEAM Is TALL

The Torrill Academy basketball quintet of Dallas, Texas, averages six feet and ono inch in height and is believed to be the tallest prep quin tet in the country. Their only loss to a prep team this year was to Athens, Texas, national high school cham pions of 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
W. J. LOCKE MUCH NIPRoVEr

Paris. March 27 P,-William l Locke, the novelist, who recently left a clinic here after a serious i'll ness, has taken fiat in Paris whern he will remain under the eye of Dr, Gossett and can undergo violet ray treatment. His condition is reported as much improved.'
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

It took Primo Camera, Italian mountain man, 56 seconds in which 10 finish the activities of George Irafton. former football player and conqueror of Arthur Shires, the Chicago Cubs embryo pugilist. Our prediction of yesterday wasn't very far off.
 Plenty of interest is being dis played about the city in the clash tonight between the National Guards and the Corbin Screw bas- ketball teams at the state armory. The two teams have decided to play for the city championship and the issue will be settled in the one game tonight. Both quintets are extremely confident.
 New Britain mat enthusiasts will attend the wrestling bouts in Hart ford tomorrow night in which "Dy- namite Gus Sonnenberg will be featured. He meets Rough House Harry Mamas, champion of all Greece. in the main bout. Sonnen- berg has put two opponents in the hospital this week.
 The Burritts will be in the .com- petition starting Saturday morning in Plainfleld, for the cham pionship of southern New England. The local team will be one of the strong con- tenders among the many teams all ready entered. The hopes of the followers of Ken Saunders crew are high for the local club to come through with flying colors.
 The First Lutheran basketball quintet, the Swedes, have entered the state tournament for the state church league championship. The New Britain team last season won through to take the title against all opposition and the crew is anx- ious to repeat this year.
 The organization meeting of ice hockey enthusiasts which had to be postponed from the night before last until next Monday night, has caused quite a bit of discussion in certain circles in this city. There is a good number Of sport fans here who are interested in the game and In the formation of a New Britain ice hockey club.
 Of course, the new project will not include an inside rink and all of the other apparatus that is nec- essary for the staging of the game. but a start will be made towards this end and 1t is proba ble that if it is followed through. New Britain may have an inside rink in the days to come.
 The gathering will meet at the office of the Swift 6; Upson Lumber Co. at s o'clock
 Officials of ddy-GloVer post, American Legion, are planning to start work on the formation of a junior boys baseball team for the coming season. As soon as the balmy weather sets in, the young sters will get out to Timber up thelr arms in preparation for the com ing campaign and an effort Will be ,,,da to c,ther torethcr another
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

Bill Davis. 237 pound wrestler at Virginia Polytechnic institute, has closed his college mat career with out Southern Conference defeat, fall.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

Twenty schools will participate in the next intercollegiate outboard motor regatta at Lake Shaneateles, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
$ pc akin
 of Sports

It took Primo Camera, Italian mountain-ma 56 seconds in which 10 finish the activities of George Irafton. former football player and conqueror of Arthur Shires, the Chicago Cubs embryo pugilist. Our prediction of yesterday wasn't very far off.