davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, June n. W.H--
" nat IS predicted will be one of the
fastest and most furious fights IN
any southern California ring for
long time will be staged tonight
when Speedy Dado, flashv Filipino
featherweight. and Chato Laredo,
sensational Mexican feather. tangle
in the lQ round main event at the
Olympic.
pado has moved into national
prominence with long string of
notable victories and is touted rs
successor to Pancho Villa, Filipino
idol of 4 few wears ago. Laredo, 4
newcomer into these parts. has an
equally impressive record including
Il knoe kout over Izzy schwartz.
Frankie Genaro and other outstand-
ing fcathcrweights of the country.
Los ANGELES, June p. U.P)-
I'd (Strangler) Lewis. three times
holder of the world 5 heavyweight
wrestling championship and enc of
the foremost contenders for Gus Son
nenberg : crown, viii meet Marin
Plestina OF New York here tomor
row night at the Olympic auditor
ium III the feature match of Il dou-
hle header.
Everett Marshall. La Junta. Colo,
grappier, viii tackle Lee Wvcoff,
huge Missouri wrestler in the other
half of the double main event card.
Marshall lost to Lewis two weeks
age. Don George and Able cole
man. huge Jewish wrestler. will op
en- the evening 5 entertainment will
4 80 minute limit, one fall bout. The
two main bouts are two falls to 4
finish.
Los ANGELES. June u. U.P)-
Vie Owens, Royal Palms profession
nj. today was in the lead of the y
X. Bourne diamond medal golf tour
nament as the result of winning the
third sweepstakes held over the Viz
ginia Country club course Yesterday.
Willie Hunter of Montcbello Park
C.. C., was unable to compete in the
third event of the tourney. hut will
compete two rounds next week.
Los ANGELES. June -. (U.P)-
Fidel La BIrba is prizctighter
without an opponent. Fiddle is
signed to fight at the Olympic
arena here July 8 and Bud TAYLOR
was asked to meet HIM. Taylor
fights Bat Battalino, featherweight
champion, in Hartford Conn. July
II 80 will not come west. Earl Mas
tro likewise is tied up in the east,
leaving La Barba minus a fitting
opponent.
Los ANGELES, June n. U.P)-
Members OF the powerful New York
\. G.. swimming team today were
scheduled for a light workout in the
Los Angeles Athletic club plunge.
the first swim they will have had
since leaving New York five days
ago. The team arrived here yes
terday for the national y. \. L.
swimming championships TO he held
in Long Beach July 80.
Friday night the New Workers,
headed by George kojac and Al
dredo Gorilla. the latter member
Of the Argentine olympic swimming
team in 1923. will hold an informal
meet with members of the L.A.A.C.
The New York women's swim
ming association team was due to
arrive here today. and with Miss
Helen Madison. Seattle swim sensa-
tion already here. nearly all of the
leading feminine aquatic stars in
the country will be on hand for the
nationals next month.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
NEW MAIL SERVICE

NEW YORK, June 24. U.R-Col.
Charles \. Lindbergh, as chairman
of the technical committee of the
PAN American Airways, has an
nounced that the system will in,
augurate q direct airmai service
TO the United States from Rio de
Janeiro, adding 3.l00 miles to the
10000 miles of airlines now regu-
larly operated by the company in
Latin America.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
WATCHING The
SC0REB0ARD
BY United Press

The American League pennant
race settled down today to a fight
mainly between the world champion
Philadelphia Athletics, Washing
ton and New York.
The Yankees lost ground yester-
day, dividing doubleheader with
st. Loais while Philadelphia and
Washington were taking double vic
tories from Chicago and Cleveland,
respectively, and now are three
games behind the leaders.
Art Shircs, Hcinie Manrsh and
Alvin Crowder, new members of the
Washington team, starred as Wash
ington defeated Cleveland to >
IN the first game Sef yesterdays
doublcheader. Crowded pitched
the entire game and Manush and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
CARNERA TAKES
FOUL VERDICT
over GODFREY

PHILADELPHIA, June -. U.P)
The license of George Godfrey,
negro heavyweight, was revoked as
4 result Of his foul blow against
Primo Carnera last night and the
italian was suspended indefinitely
because of difficulties between
William Duffy, his American man
aeer. and an Inspector of the Penn
svlvania Athletic Commission to
day.
One,half Of Godfrey's purse was
forfeited rs fine by the commits
sion because OF the low blow in the
fifth round Of last nights event.
Camera was dissolved Of any blame
in connection with the foul blow.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
Here And There
In Sport World

POUGHKEEPSIE, y. y, June
p. U.PI-The 23 college crews as
sembled here for the national inter
collegiate regatta Friday have com
plcted strenuous train and today
started tapering off for the cham
pionships.
SAN GABRIEL, June a. UP
Ellsworth Vines, eo-holder of the
national junior tennis Champion
ships and southern California men S
champion, advanced into the see
ond round of the annual san Gabriel
valley tennis championships yester-
day with a 6-3, 81 victory over Bill
Rowley OF this city. Other favo-
rites. including Gerald Bartosh and
Frank Westsmith, had little Difficult
~ in gaining the second round.
Esther Bartosh and Miss Marjorie
Doeg, young sister of johnny Docg,
Davis cup player, favorites in the
women s division, went into the Sec
ond round with easy victories.
NEW YORK, June ~. up; Tony
Canzoneri of Brooklyn, former world
feathcyweight champion. and Tom
my Grogan of Omaha viii meet to-
night at greensboro stadium in a
l0-round bout. Canzoneri is a to-1
betting favorite.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
JAPANESE rLYE,s MOVES ON

AMARILLO, Tex, June o. U.n)-
Zanzaku Azuma, Japanene aviator,
left here ri $50 n. m. today, bound
for Wichita, Kansas, the next stop
of his world air tour. He spent the
night here after flying from Albu
nuerone. y. NJ. late TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24

cd a hitting spree, gathering u
hits in q II to victory over Phil-
adclphia Hack Wilson led the at
tack with five safeties, including
his Pond homer of the year.
Bill Walker blauked the Cincin-
natl Reds with three hits and the
New York Giants won, , to O.
The Boston Braves rallied TO ov-
rcome Il five ran lead and de-
feated ST. Louis, . to 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
CA D OF THANKS

We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks to the many friends who
sent expressions Of sympathy and
comfort to us during our recent bt-
reavcment in the loss Of our son.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Maquar.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
Oakland Team
Is Dangerous

san FRANCISCO, June ~ U.Pl
OAK land having won six of the
seven games with Portland last week
and nov in third place, looms as
a possible contender for leadership
honors in. the Pacific Coast league.
In this week S series here with the
second division Mission team, the
Oaks have another good chance of
forcing ahcNd.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
Stella Walsh Sets
NeU 1OO-ud. Record

PHILADELPHIA, May 81
Stella Walsh, Cleveland girl run
ner, held a new record of 10 $40
seconds today for 100 yards. She
broke the former record in the an
nual A. o. H. meet here yesterday.
The old record was IL Is seconds,
made by Eleanor Robinson.
Frank Crowley, of Rutland, VT,
school boy miller, who recently
lowered the worlds interscholaStic
record for the mile to 4:21 2-5, set
a new meet record of 4:23 $40 in
winning the Sheehan Memorial
mile.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
SHARKEY SOCKS
BRADDOCK

ORANGEBURG, N. Y, May 81
James J. Braddock, of New Jer-
sey, at one time the leading CAN
didate for worlds light heavy
weight honors, nursed a hard
socked jaw today. Braddock was
a victim of Jack Sharkey, who
appeared to lose his temper when
a crowd of 1000 fans watching
the Bostonian prepare for his
bout with Max Schmeling, cheered
for the New Jersey boy.
Braddock threw several punches
on Jacks chin and as the fans
cheered, Sharkey uncorked a fear
full right that sent the New Jer-
sey sparring mate to his launches.
Sharkey continued his peeVe
by betting about another mate,
Johnny Crosse. Sharkey worked
four rounds in all, taking on
King Solomon for a final cantO.
ENDICOTT, N. Y, May 81
Max Schmeling was quite pleased
with himself today. He treated
1900 cash customers to thrill
ing workout on Memorial Day.
boxing six rounds and throwing
his punches with vigor.
Larry Bello, rotund baker boy
from Brooklyn, caught the brunt
of the Teuton attack, and had
to quit in the second round of
bic onoo oenent with the German
after the invader cut his lips
badly. Bello's place will be taken
by Stanley Poredo, who has been
resting.
Schmeling also boxed with Lou
Barbar and George Neron, using
rights 20 the head and a straight
left to the stomach.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
ROBINS ARE TWO
CANES ON TOP

NEW YORK. May 31.-On Me.
mortal Day they usually Just talk
about how history was made; buc
our Brooklyn Robins (notice how
we all now admit Brooklyn is part
of New York; are just little bit
different and they went out and
made history. They pecked away
at the Phils for a double win and
today are zoom looming way out
there in front in the National
League grind.
In the morning game elise Dud-
ley held the Phillies to lone
tally, homer by Chuck Klein,
and won IL to l. while Del Bison,
cite got a homer and all kinds o.
other blasts to the total of five in
the tea-time tilt, which the flock
copped IL to 9.
The crippled Cubs defied bad
luck and misfortune and doomed
the naughty st. Louis Cards in a
twin bill, to 0 and 8 to 8. Char
lie Root scored the shutout and in
the nightcap frankie FriSch
threw the game to the Bruins with
a wild heave in the tenth, permit
ting the winning run.
Rogers HOrnsby broke his
ankle sliding to third in the
opener and may be out of the
game for six weeks.
Maguire's doubles and Sisters
single. both coming in the ninth
inning of each game, lowered the
tobogganing Giants still further as
the Braves won twice. The score
in both tits was to 5.
Babe Ruth Whacked his fifteenth
homer, Lou Gehrig got his elev-
enth and Herbie Pennock and
Charlie Ruffing did some fancy
hurting as the advancing Yanks
went into third place in the
American hookup. They grabbed
both ends of a double-header
from the Red Sox, 6 to 5 and
7 to 3.
SOrrel Outpitched Hudlin,
5 to 2, and HOgsett was better
than Ferrell, 8 to 6, as Detroit
won twice dropping Cleveland
to fourth place.
Red Lucas hurled the Reds to
a 9-to-1 victory over the Pirates,
but the Bucs took the evening
chapeau. 7 to 6, with Spencer, a
rookie. silencing the Reds in the
final frame after Kremer was
yanked. =.
Three runs in the tenth boosted
the White Sox over the Brownies,
7 to 4. but st. Louis won the sec
ond one. 4 to 3, the Hose making
six errors.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
FLEETING FAME

Only one of the eight world
champion boxers who held sway
in 1920 is still active in the ring
Jack Britton, a veteran even
then. The others were Dempsey,
CARPENTER, Johnny Wilson.
Leonard, Kilbane, Herman and
Wilde.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
SandIot Baseball

Northerns, 14-4; Takoma Tigers. 80.
Chevy Chase Grays, S-l2; d. q. $, 60.
Saks, 6; Skinker Eagles, q.
Columbia Heights. 9; Hyattsville. 5.
Woodlawn, 10, Leesburg, I.
FoxaI 10. Palisades. >.
Red Sox, 1 Fredericksburg, 2.
Majestic Radio, Z; Arlington, 2.
Sergeant Jasper Post, s; Sam Vests, Z.
Samosets, S; Nativity, ).
Samosets. 10; Brightwood Grays. ?.
wonder Boys. "a: Holy Name, 4.
Lincoln Cubs. II; Central Cubs, 0.
Beltsville. Z; Hyattsville, s.
CoIonials, IS: Kenslngton Firemen. II.
Olmstead Grill, 10; Miller Furniture, 8.
Lionel Insects, Is; Spud Colemans, 5,
Lionel Juniors, ); Y Flashes, o.
Bethesda Firemen, 9-1S; Diamond
alb. $40.
Rover Juniors, IS: Moose Juniors. 5.
Rurrnughs, 6 Company |, J.
Burroughs, 6: Senators, S.
Tank corp, IL: Del Ray, s.
Alexandria Cardinals, s; Hume
Springs, 4.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
COLLEGIAN TO MAJORS

CHEsTERTOWN, Md, May 81.
washington College will send an
other baseball star to the major
leagues when Howard F. Grl11!n'
who has been the pitching main
stay of the college team for the
past two years, goes to the Boston
Red Sox following his graduation
on June 9,
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
PLANS OFTEN
UPSET WHEN
GONG RINGS

ORANGEBURG, N. Y, May 81.
Jack Sharkey says:
"When fighters tell you
they plan a certain style of
battle, they're talking through
their hats. You never know
what you are going to do
until you get into the ring"
AS he trains here in prepara-
ton for his heavyweight title
meeting with Max Schmeling at
the Yankee Stadium on June II
in the Milk Fund show, the
American champion can be wit
messed in perfecting only those
punches he has always found ef-
fective against his opponents.
Sharkey has never definitely
planned what he will attempt
against a prospective opponent.
The Lith levaes that matter to
his judgment after the first
minute or two of the fight.
All the best plans of men
in the ring are invariably up
set when the gong sends the
fighters together. 1t is then
that style plans are really
formulated.
Good fighters readily detect the
weaknesses of their opponents
and plan their style of attack &C
cordingly. Defects in fighters
makeup while in training are
sometimes conspicuous by their
absence when the fight begins
and it is Sharkey's contention
that a man wastes his time try
ing to perfect punches to meet
alleged weaknesses.
Reports have reached Sharkey's
camp here that Max Schmeling
hasn't been punching as straight
with his right hand as has been
his wont in the past They say
he is pulling his right hand back
ward in sort of hook now.
Sharkey has been informed of
this and if he were fellow
to practice meeting such weak
nesseS he would now be witnessed
perfecting probably left hook
attack
But the Lith has no inten
tions of doubling his efforts
to alter his style in this way
while in daily boxing bouts
here.
Sharkey has witnessed Schme-
ling in his two major fights in
this country-namely. the Risko
and Pauline bouts-and believed
from the beginning that left
hook will prove troublesome to
the German. But he will not
risk too much in an effort to
win the fight by this mode of
attack.
It is always wise, Sharkey in
sists, to permit your man a min
ute or two of fighting before de
termining the best form of at.
tack. Sharkey therefore, will not
be seen here perfecting any par
ticular style. When he enters
the ring against Schmeling he will
be ready to combat any situation
his opponent is able to create.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
FOLLOWS FATHER

The only son of an umpire
planning to follow his fathers
trade is Francis Connolly. whose
dad is Tommy Connolly, veteran
American League arbiter He is
now q student at Little Rock Col.
lege.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
BOiIs AssGiL Giants
As MlLnlDS AbUte

NEW YORK, May 31.-Mumps.
Charley horses and now boils are
bothering the New York Giants.
Freddie LindStrom, third base
man, joined the ailing ranks of
the Giants today, suffering from
an attack of boilS.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
SEEMS PERMANEN

The record set by Tommy Con-
eff for the three-quarters of a
mile race has resisted the at
tacks of all the star middle-dls-
tance runners for the past IS
years.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
GROWING RAPIDLY

Municipal golf in America is
now in its 35th year, for it was
in 1895 that Van Cortlandt Park,
the first public course, was built,
There are now about. 200 such
links in the United States alone
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
RED SOX TRAVEL

Washington Red Sox ToSsers
sojourn to Laurel, Md. tomorrow
for a game with the Laurel Ma
tional Guard nine at 3 o'clock
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
BACKERs ON JOURNEY

Clifton BARRIERS journey to
Indian Head, Md, tomorrow to
play the Indian Head Cardinals
at 3 o'clock,
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
chino Absent Nou Not Lost Art Even Among SandOtters
- -7--77z7l,
.10D4Hs
e2PP9eR10RSiAL S
Kirk Miller :.

We nominate for Americas
foremost woman fan, Miss v. T.
Roberts, 1924 Twenty-fifth st.
N. W., who asks this newspaper
to reserve two world series seats
for her at Griffith Stadium
next October. Any other can
didates?
The Washington times., 1930-05-31


N. W., who asks this newspaper
to reserve two world series seats
for her at Griffith Stadium
next October. Any other can
didates?
This is a world heavyweight
championship fight year and
such a thought brings to mind
what sparring partners the Bos-
ton Red Sox have turned out
to be. @h
While Goose Goslin hasn't
compiled any great batting aV-
erage so far, he has made a
reputation for himself this sea-
son waiting out the pitchers.
He has walked many, many
times and has still been at the
bat very often with a count
of two and three.
Should Washington win the
American League pennant nine
players who were on the 1925
champions of the loop will be
helping history repeat itself.
They are Rice, GoSlin, Judge,
Myer, Bluege, Marberry, Tate,
Ruel and Manager Walter
johnson. And of course that
is taking no account whatever
of Nick Altrock and Al Schacht
who do their part or they
wouldn't be on the pay roll.
They still call New York's
biggest indoor fight arena Mad
ison Square Garden. despite the
fact it is several blocks away
from Madison Square.
Tom Zachary goes on prov
ing that the ball yard or the
uniform don't make grain OF
difference to him-he can pitch
in any of 'em.
Visitors to the White House
these off-season days have a
chance to zee in uniform one
the - halfbacks who
ever found his opening in
line. He is C>pt. Frank B
Goettge, of the United States
Marine Corps, aide to President
Hoover. He played football for
the same uniform he's wearing
at the White House, too.
Frankie Mann seems to have
run onto a family of Cameras,
in stature at least, judging from
a couple of young men he has
training out in his Fifteenth
Street, Northeast, gymnasium.
Two of the lads are brothers,
the elder 18 years old, stands
over feet and weighs 209
pounds. The younger is 13,
weighs $50 pounds and is 5
feet 3 inches tall. The third
is a cousin of the two brothers,
18 VI RS of age, stands 6 feet
inches and weighs 235 pounds.
=" three come from the noun
tains of Maryland into Frankie's
--.----- '.''n three times a week.
Look out Carnera!
WashingtonianS will have an
opportunity to see four of the
country's leading golfers per
form at Indian Spring shortly
after the Walker Cup team
returns from England, and at
the same moment, an oppor-
tunity to assist one of the most
worthy causes ever brought to
the attention of local golfdom.
For the benefit of the Bobby
McWatt fund, Bobby Jones and
George Voigt will pair against
a twoSome in which Leo Diegel
and either Horton Smith, Gene
Sarazen or Bobby Cruikshank
will play. The date has not
yet been set, but the match
will be staged as Jones
is en- ~oute back to Atlanta
after his present for n eXpe-
ditiOn.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
First Ten Fiinishers
In Auto Race

Ave Per
Pos Time Hour
cago ............. 4:5S:39.72 1OO.44S
Detroit .......... 5:O5:571S 9S.O54
3. Louis s II neider.
Indianapolis ...... 5:05:3O.65 97.241
4. Louie Meyer,
Southgate Cal.... 5:14:57.07 95.253
5. William Cummins,
indianapolis ...... 5:2O:35.11 S3.579
6. David Evans,
Evansville. Ind. 5:24:O4.1O 92.571
Z. Phil ShRfer, Des
MoinPs, Iowa.. 6:29:57.S7 9O.92l
8. Russell Snowher-
ger, Philadelphia. 5;S6:26.96 S9.l66
% Leslie Allen, Chi
CagO ............, 5:A9.5l.5l eS'IA9
10. l.. l.. Corum. In
dIsnapoliS .,..... H.Sl :I7-h9 - ~"
The four remaining contestants were
waved off the track after Corum fin
ished.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
EASTERN LEAGUE

w, l.. Pct w. i, Pet.
n Haven 26 Is sci Provid'Ce 20 30 AIS
Allenwn a 10 .55S Hartford. 10 % .472
Bg port. "a % .5i5 Albany. 1924 .429
Springfd >" % .611 Pittsfield. 1S 26 ,4O9
Pittsfield, S-3-S; Albany 1-9-4 (three
games in alD.
Providence. So; Allentown, Al (sec-
ond game 13 inningsI.
New Haven. 1910 Bridgeport, 10.
Springfield. SIS: Hartford. d. (sec-
ond game. 13 innings).
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
TEXAS LEAGUE

W. l.. Pct w. l.. Pct
w. Falls 13 16 .660IF. Worth % % 52l
Houston 80 II .63S' Waco. 20 26 .435
Beaumnt 27 90 .574IS Antonio II 80 $40
Shreve'rt 27 % .551I Dallas. 13 3S .2S3
Results Yesterday
San Antonio, 3; Beaumont >.
Shreveport. 4: Fort Worth 5.
Houston, s; Waco, 1.
Wichita Falls, Il, Dallas s.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGIE
Montgomery. s, columbus, 5.
Selma, ~ Pensacola, IS,
Tampa :, Jacksonville. .
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Raleigh. 1o-1. H'Eh Point. 40.
Henderson. s. Durham. s. First game
postpGSed wet zrOundEl.
SSs$AssOE0. lO-5. inston-salsm. az.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31

This Is world heavyweight
championship fight year and
such a thought brings to mind
what sparring partners the Bos-
ton Red Sox have turned out
to be. q
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
Minor Results
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Baltimore. 10; Reading, ST.
Newark, So Jersey City. 4-3.
Rochester. 1t; Montreal, o..
Buffalo. 1913; Toronto. %.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31

Good pitching in the big
leagues, good pitching in the
minor leagues, good pitching
in the colleges or high schools,
or good pitching on the sand
lots all are welcomed because
the performer in the instance
is the attraction and the at
traction the reason for the
prize game.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31

TryOutS for the Third Corps
Area tennis championship
tournaments of the Army
Tennis Association will be
held at Fort Howard, Nd,
from June 6 to IL. The
tournament will take place at
the Columbia Country Club
beginning with June 27.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31

While Goose Goslin hasn't
compiled any great batting aV-
erage so far, he has made a
reputation for himself this sea-
son waiting out the pitchers.
He has walked many, many
times and has still been at the
bat very often with a count
of two and three.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31

SOrrel Outpitched Hudlin,
5 to 2, and HOgSett was better
than FerreIl, 8 to 6, as Detroit
won twice dropping Cleveland
to fourth place.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31

The summaries:
crowley &C, u defeated Carpenter
(Friends), 60. e.; Robb (Friends)
defeated Buchanan est. John'sD, IS
6-s. 60: Willis (DeVitD defeated
Cole (G. W, 60, 2-6, 6-4: Ruth
(Friends) defeated Herbert CSt. John's),
G-2. So: O'CaIlahan &C. u defeated
Kendall CDevitD. 60. 6-2; O'Hanlon
est. Johns) defeated Joachim (Devitt).
50, 81.
Second Round
Crowley &C u defeated Robb
6FrlerdsD. S-4. SIS: OCallahRr tG
" defeated OHanlon (st. John 81.
"a, Is, "a.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31

Rogers HOrnSby broke his
ankle sliding to third in the
opener and may be out of the
game for six weeks.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31

First pop out Of the box
Frances Walker rushed from
behind to wipe out Ruth Mar
tinez, seeded No. and last
wears runner up.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31

Tom Zachary goes on prov
ing that the ball yard or the
uniform don't make a grain of
difference to him-he can pitch
in any of 'em,
The Washington times., 1930-05-31

The final round of the prep
schools tennis championships will
be played at the Georgetown Prep
School courts, Garrett Park, Md,
at l o'clock today.
George Crowley and O'CaIla.
han, Georgetown Prep standard
bearers triumphed over their
opponents in the first two rounds.
Willis (Devitt) and Ruth
FriendS) reached the second
round. Yesterdays results:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
POLICE TRY INTIMIDATE
NEGRO WORKERS IN NC

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., June
5 (By Mail). - Police here are
casting aside all pretence of legality
in intimidating class conscious Ne
gro workers. For the crime of be
ing in the office Of the local branch
of the T. U. U. L., a Negro wa
arrested yesterday; booklets and lit
erature were taken from him, and
he was threatened with Jail if he
were to be seen in the vicinity of the
headquarters again. Watched by the
police, the man was forced to write
a letter to get into communication
with the Union.
His letter says in part: II want
you to please come to my house; |
want to to talk to you soon; come
one night, for l want to know some
thing, so please come to see me at
once. For did not think it could
be a violation to read newspaper
or book