davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
Under The
Big Top

NEW YORK, Apru 3.-tHI-DOnle
Bush, new pilot Of the ambitious
Chicago White Sox. has lost none
Of his power Of persuasive oratory.
After his men had been held to
three hits in eight innings by Dick
Whitworth, OF the Fort Worth Cats,
Bush cut loose on them. and the re-
suit was six hits and eight runs. for
q 8 to 3 victory. The uprising was
led by none other than G. Arthur
Shires, who has been elevated TO
number five In the batting order as
a reward for his earnest attention
to business.
A game at Charlotte. N. c., to-
day and one at Richmond tomorrow
wind up the Athletics training
trip, and the champions are due in
Philadelphia Saturday to begin the
annual city series with the Phillies.
Most OF the rockies will be under
fire in that series. and manager
Mack will then begin to dispose Of
those not yet ready for big league
ball.
Weather Jinx
The weather Is not the only thing
causing trouble for the Brooklyn
Robins. 1t helped them lose a game
70 Detroit at Macon yesterday
when rain interrupted a pitching
duel between Adolfo Luque and
Vic Sorrell OF Detroit, but that was
Just one difficulty. Two more were
q cold that kept Hank Deberry out
OF uniform and a strained back
that still is causing trouble for
BreSSler.
Goose Goslin with the other Sem
ators will leave Chattanooga to-
night for Birmingham, Ala, for a
short series with the Barons. They
will return on Sunday, for a five
game series with the Boston Braves.
Goslin Signs
In spite OF rain yesterday, things
were sunny for the Senator's as Cos
lin signed for $4,000 and a bonus
which made ID possible for him 10
earn $4,000, which he was paid last
year.
The Detroit Tigers are at Atlanta
for a three-game series with the
Atlanta club Of the Southern Asso-
cation. Manager Stanley Harris
n III is hoping his charges will come
4cut Of their exhibition season bat
&lng slump. IN their game at Ma
O Yesterday with Brooklyn. the
Detroiters collected only three safe
ties off the delivery Of Adolfo Luz
que, but n Of these was a homer
BY Charlie Gehringer with Elias
Funk on base. 1t won the game, 2
10 0.
One more slice with the pruning
knife and the Indians pitching
staff will be down 70 its season
quota Of nine members. With the
release OF Belve Bean and Leslie
Barnhart to New Orleans, the staff
was cut TO 10. and four OF them
Shaute. Glatto, Harder and Jab-
lonowski-will struggle for three
Jobs. Dean OF the staff, vas con-
sidered a certainty a few weeks ago,
but his work has been unimpresSive
and he'll have to compete with the
youngsters.
Old man Misfortune. who has
tagged about everybody on the
Pittsburgh Pirate training squad,
seems determined to make a COM
plete Job of il. Even the umpire has
fallen victim. Ted McGrew, new
National League official travelling
with the BUGS, has the grippe. "a
the team with which Jewell Ems
hopes to ride 70 a pennant this year,
only Paul Waner, Suhr and Comor-
oskey are able to be at their posts
and Comoroskey has a bruised
foot. The Pirates are at Houston
for a four-game series.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03

Jolly two. Home runs Dunagan.
Triples Heatherly. Doubles Barn
holt, Taylor. Double plays Metz to
Palmer to Crowley and Tierney TO
Fabe1 to SIENNA. Passed ball Duns-
more. Time If game: las.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
THIS hero stuff's the bunk.

That doleful moan has been
sounded many a time, but repeti-
ton does not change its truthful
ness. Jackie Atz, one Of basebalI's
greatest managers. is the latest
victim OF tickle fandom. Three years
ago Jake was the most popular man
II Fort Worth He had turned out
Dixie champions in wholesale lots.
Good old Jakie-nothing too good
for that bowl No stree, Bob. The
town vas his. He was Cowtown's
greatest parsonage. Then came the
parting of the ways. jake left for
the best interests OF all concerned"
later signing with the Dallas Steers.
FORT WORTH fans are on him
good and proper now. The same
Threats which Justify cheered him
are Jeering the old man now. They
are dipping out scalding razzberry
soup and pouring it down over his
ears. They are yer writing PONIES"
to the veteran. Here's a sample:
Here lies Jake Atz
Brave and bold,
A red hot Cat
Knocked him cold.
Other wise cracking slogans run:
Oh, Atz! He's dreading the Cats.
Keep Atz' Steers down and Snyder
Catsup. Support the Cats to beat
Jake Atz.
UNCLE BILLY DISCH recently
got a dose Of poison from the same
pill box at the University OF Texas.
While on this subject, a word might
be dropped On Fred Walker, who
vas to have been the fall guy" in
the u. II. fracas. Walker is no
novice in this athletic world. He
was an excellent football player in
his day. Fred played alongside
Eckersall at Chicago. Perhaps you
remember the severe drubbing the
u. Of G. dished out to the Long
horns back jn 1901. Walker played
in that game against the Texans.
as did Eckersall.
BRIEF Is the admiring flicker Ia
the eyes OF Mr. Avg. Fan.
IF one pays attention TO this
spring training chatter. every major
league club has strengthened itself
for the coming season. The races
may be closer, but the majority OF
the fans and Scribes are picking
the Chicago Cubs and Philadelphia
Athletics to repeat. Connie Mack,
usually as cautious as Cal himself
and as silent as a cigar store Indian,
came out flatfooted, saying he vas
sure the AS would repeat. The Tall
Tactician Is not noted for his
Shiresarean (tsk. tSk) chatter. The
veteran must have things pretty
well sewed up, or else he has gone
chamber OF commerce.
HOW does Mack's present infield
stack up with his famous 100000
combination? Using figures from
1913 and 1929, one would say the
present inner Gordon is a little bet
ter on defense but cannot pound
the pill as did the old timers. Man
for man, here's how they compare:
mn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03

The Grapefruit league will hit
one OF the high spots Of its season
at Harrington Friday when a select
ed team will take on the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
This game Is expected 70 bring
out a record crowd, as a number Of
the Pirate star performers will be
In the lineup. The Pirate line-up
has been announced as follows:
Frazier. CT. Engles. 3b: p. Waner.
RI; Mesolf, ID; Flagstead, If; Bartell.
IS: Skube, 20; Pool, O'COnnell,
catchers: Bramr. Spencer, Chag-
non. Erickson and Bedbar. pitchers.
The game will get under way at
3 D. m.
The all-stars. TO be managed by
Art Griggs Of the Wichita Aviators,
have been named as follows:
Jensen, Wichita. CT; Parker, Den
ver, If; Van Camp. Des Moines. ri;
Oglesby, Des Moines Id, lb; Metz,
Denver. %; Nelson, Des Moines,
IS; Vigare. Wichita, 3b: Mealy,
Wichita. and Lingle. Des Moines,
catches; Cano, Wichita, Dunagan,
Omaha, Newbill, Wichita, Tut
weilder. Omaha, Arvin. Des Moin-
es, and Greer, Denver, pitchers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03

Summary: Hits off Bowler tive
In six innings. Jolly ten in four,
Barnholt four In five. DUNCAN
three IN five. Struck out By Bowler
three. Dunagan two. BaseSi OF balls
off Barnholt one, Dunagen one,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03

CINCINNATI Joe Anderson.
Coving-0n. Ky. outpointed Haakon
Hanson. Chicago. G0(. Jackie Stew
art. Louisville, Nv. c~utp0inted Tony
Leone. Dover. o. t6l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03

TEXAS has always furnished
more than her share Of big league
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
ALL SET FOR
PIRATE GAME
All Stars to Engage BUGS
AT Harrington
Friday

GRAPEFRUIT LEAGUE
Results Wednesday
At San Benito: Omaha 10, Denver
At McAllen: Des Moines 8. Wich-
tia 5.
Game Friday
At Harrington: All-Stars VS.. Pitts
burgh Pirates.
Games Today
Denver at Mission.
Wichita al Harrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
STOCKS IRREGULAR
AT. SHORT SESSION
Market Shows Wavering
Tendencies Following Re-
cent Break and Rally.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, october 1.-THE usual
wavering tendencies that follow a
severe break and rapid rally in stocks
characterized today's market.
The market started off moderately
steady, with United States Steel at
one time points above Fridays low
est and resisting during the greater
part of the first hour the effort to
force it again below $50. Some of the
industrials and rails were able to ad-
vance from fractions to point or more
over the previous days closing, but
the public utilities did not act so well
and eventually slumped from l to 3
points.
The turnover in the first half hour
was only half as large as in the same
period Friday and during the short
session there was less activity than
of late and disposition to hold off
from trading on account Of the holiday
Monday.
1t was apparent that the market
was feeling around for foundation
on which to rest after the violent fiuc-
tuations of the past few days. The
action of some of the higher grade
issues also indicated that these were
being sacrificed in order to take care
of commitments in securities of poorer
quality and with a low degree of
marketability. This accounted for some
Of the extreme declines in the so-called
blue chip" shares in spite of the fact
that there has been substantial invest
ment demand for them recently.
A survey of commission$houses today
indicated that they were doing larger
odd-lot business than at any time since
the June break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11

trio light and power industry of the
United States for the week ended Octo-
Der 4 Is given as 1895, 072. geo kilowatt
hours by the National Electric Light AS
ISOLATION. This is 81 per cent below the
figure for the corresponding week in
1929, but stin 81 per cent above the
figure for 1928.
Although the decline from the same
week in 1929 is the largest decrease re-
corded by the industry since September,
1921, it is to some, extent explained by
the fact that last year the week was one
of fog and storm along much Of the
Atlantic seaboard, whereas this year the
weather has remained exceptionally mild
and clear
United States exports Of Industrial
machinery, for the first eight months
of the current year. registered q decline
of only 2 per cent from the record
trade of the same months in 1929. The
totals, according to the Department of
Commerce, were $164, 531 900 this year.
as compared to $l68,275,804 for last
year.
Exports Of metal working well and
refinery and construction machinery
have held up remarkably well and still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGs.

Bank clearings this week at leading
cities in the United States, as reported
to Dun'S Review, of $685., 927 900 are
3i.0 per cent below those of last year
At New York City the amount is So
6o5, 900 900, or 34.8 per cent under that
of year ago, while the aggregate at
leading centers outside of New York Of
$2.969, 1921, 900 Is 20.4 per cent less.
Clearings this year continue very much
under those of last year. settlements
through the banks in October a year
ago being far in excess Of any previous
record on account of the unusual actiy-
fly in the stock market at that time.
Going back to October, 1928, there Is
a reduction for the month to date this
year of 8.6 per cent. Losses now pre-
dominate even in the comparison with
that year. in which there was consider
able activity, with bank clearings above
those OF, preceding years.
Clearings for the week, as reported
20 r. G. Dun g. Co., and average daily
bank clearings for the last three months
ara coYnnared herewith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
INVESTMENT BANKERS.

BALTIMORE, October IL Especially -
Indications point to an attendance Of
about thousand delegates at the Nine
teenth Annual Convention of the In
vestment Bankers Association of Amer
1ca, to be held I'm New Orleans from
October IL to is, according to advices
received by William O. Dancy, vice
president of the Union Trust Co, who
is secretary and treasurer of the local
group
Reservations have been made by
about ls of the investment banking
1auses in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11

CONTINUED on Page 49, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Reaxea TO The Star

Received by Private Wire Dire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11

show substantial gains for the period.
despite decreased activity during July
and August. Shipments of metal-work-
ing machinery have shown outstanding
activity, and hold q lead Of nearly l6
per cent over the eight months of last
year. Exports of engine and turret
lathes are IS per cent and milling ma
chimes 4S per cent above last year. The
trade in drilling machines was IS per
cent ahead Of the 1929 period.
Silver stocks in Shanghai on October
4 totaled 206.0oo,oo0 taels, of which
l2S,OOO,000 were held in native banks.
The corresponding figures we're 208,-
100000 and l25. 1000, 900 taels, respec-
lively, on September 10.
Sycee and silver bars were valued
at 105,000,000 taels on october &.
100000 taelS less than the previous
reporting date. Total number of silver
dollars in Shanghai on October was
1873, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11

A bureau Of temporal industrial
naturalization has been opened In
Japan. e"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11

Note-An stocks are sold in hundred-share lots
excepting those designated by the letter 8Os) (25Os
which shows those stocks to be sold in odd lots only
The daily worker., 1930-01-04
to Pacific TU. Meet
Out1Vit MbewaJjst Watch Dogs

in the "Second Section" at Shang-
hal!
The "second Section" was com
PEELED, of course, to meet secretly.
But there attended It many of the
best proletarian leaders of the Far
East, from Japan, China, the Philip
pines, Indonesia, and the newly af-
filiated organization of Malaga, the
Nanyang Federation of Labor
which, from its center at Singa-
pore in the Straits Settlements,
unites the trade unions Of Sumatra,
Borneo, New Guinea, the Celebes,
the Malay Peninsula, Burma, Siam
and Indo-China, a most important
and explosiYe, territory; M
The leading feature Of the cur
rent issue, No. 35, of the Pan-Pac-
ific Monthly, is the account of this
famous "Second Section of the P.
P.TU.S. which met at Shanghai in
spite Of the swarm. Of imperialist
spies. No American worker who
wishes to understand the world la
Dor movement can afford to miss
reading the Pan-Pacific Monthly.
Other important items in the cur
rent (Dec. JAM issue are those
upon India, now the center of on
coming revolution: "The Bursting of
the Wall Street Bubble and its
Meaning to World Eabor," an ar
ticle free from boresome statistics
but interesting and vital; and many
items of the proceedings of the
Vladivostok Conference, including
A. Losovsky's concluding speech.
The issue has 64 pages and can be
bought at your bookstore for 20
cents, or through the Workers Lii
brary Publishers, distributors for
the Pan-Pacific Monthly lat 81 per
yearly subscription) address 80 East
125th street, New York City.
The daily worker., 1930-01-04
By HARRISON GEORGE

Seldom in the history Of the re-
volutionary labor movement has an
organization contended with such
enormous opposition and overcome
it so successfully as did the PAN
Pacific Trade Union Secretariat at
its last conference. Supposed to
meet at Vladivostok, a short time
after the seizure of the Chinese
Eastern Railway, the delegations
were met by a united blockade of
all imperialist powers.
Some were arrested, some turned
back, some forced to detour for
thousands of miles, some out-witted
the imperialist blood-hounds and
slipped through the blockade. But
while this deserves unstinted praise,
certainly equal admiration should go
to those delegates who, unable to
break through the blockade and
meet on Soviet soil, defied the
watch-dogs Of imperialism and met
under their very noses in Shanghai!
Not only did they meet, but they
displayed genuine revolutionary
initiative and, knowing the agenda
of the conference going on at Vladi-
vostok, carried on discussions and
adopted decisions as the Second
Section" of the Pan-Pacific Trade
Union Conference.
This "Second Section" win be
historic in the history of the world
labor movement. By the initiative
of the workers who composed it, the
imperialists were defeated, and all
delegates who were elected by trade
unions in the various countries, with
the exception of those of India who
were not permitted to leave India,
and one Philippine delegate arrested
by Japanese at Dairen, South Man
churia, either took part in the Via
divostok Conference or participated
The daily worker., 1930-01-04
AUSTRIAN WORKERS FIGHT
FASCIST LAW.

VIENNA (By Inprecorr Mail Ser
vice).-The parliamentary commit
tee on the proposed constitutional
reforms" had held it's last session.
Speaking for the social democrats
Danneberg declared that the draft
contained nothing which might be
termed dangerous from the point
of view of the S.D.P.
The speaker for the government
declared, however, that the present
draft was only a first step. The
draft will now be hurried through
parliament.
The Communist Party distributed
leaflets to the workers calling upon
them to leave the factories an hour
earlier than usual and to demons
trate against the law in front of
the parliament building. The police
announced that all meetings and
demonstrations before parliament
would be broken up.
Despite the large forces Of police
which had been mobilized and
bands of fascists armed with blud-
geons supporting them, several hun
dred workers succeeded in penetrat-
ing into the parliament square and
protesting against the fascist law.
A speaker addressed the workers
but was prevented from concluding
his speech by the police attacks.
The daily worker., 1930-01-04

BERLIN (By Inprecorr Mail
Service). The picture of the Reich
stag session where recently the first
point on the agenda was an emer-
gency motion of the Communist
Traction can be seen from the fol-
lowing:
The emergency motion Of the
Communists was to remove the
discussion of Severing's new draft
of the expired Law for the Protec-
tion of the Republic from the
agenda, and to substitute a dis
cussion of the great swindle of the
banks with governmental assistance.
The Communist deputy, Torgler,
spoke in favor of the Communist
motion, which was rejected, the
House proceeding to the first point
of the original agenda, the new
draft of the Law for the Defense
of the Republic.
The first speaker was the Com
munist deputy, William PECK, who
declared that Severing's draft was
only to be compared with Bismarck S
anti-socialist laws and concluded
with an appeal to the workers to
prevent the new exceptional legis-
lation by mass action.
The next speaker was the Ger
man Nationalist deputy, Everling,
who spoke against the provisions of
the bill from the standpoint of his
party. Everling was followed by
Severing in support of the draft.
Immediately a storm of protest
arose from the Communist benches
The daily worker., 1930-01-04
The Two Nehru's in
the Indian Movement

In Wednesdays Daily Worker, in
the article on page three concern
ing events in India, the name of
Jawaharlal Nehru was mentioned in
connection with the action of the
Indian National Congress a year
ago declaring for Dominion Status
under the leadership of Nehru. But
this was Motilal Nehru, the father
of Jawaharlal Nehru.
The elder Nehru has led the ex-
treme Right Wing Of the Congress,
his son has figured prominently in
the Left Wing, with Mahatma
Ghandi in the center. 1t is the
younger Nehru which has been put
up at the head Of the present Ma
tional Congress by Ghandi and the
native bourgeoisie, as an attraction
for the masses to win them away, if
possible from following the revo-
lutionary working class in real
fight for independence. Yet this
young Jawaharlal Nehru has shown
his anti-working class position by
counseling caution about such
things as strikes.
The leader Of the recent split
Srinivas Aiyengar, mentioned in re-
cent press dispatches, has been
among the Indian bourgeoisie, one
of the most consistent in demand.
ing complete independence. 1t is
this leader who heads the so-callec
democratic party" now formed at
the Lahore Congress.
The daily worker., 1930-01-04
French Chambermaids
Strike for Demands

Paris dispatches report that the
chambermaids, the domestic serv-
ants who are supposed to be humble
and servile, are on strike. Hundreds
met yesterday and drew up list
of demands. Among the demands is
such a simple thing as fixed wage,
rather than being paid whatever the
employers feel like. Refusal to do
certain dangerous work such as
climbing ladders to polish windows,
and rest period of Is minutes each
morning, with double pay for Sun
days and holidays are among the
The daily worker., 1930-01-04
COMMUNISTS BAT TIE IN
GERMAN REICHSTAG ON
LAW AGAINST WORKERS
Storm from Communist Members and Workers
/ in Gallery Prevents Socialist Speaking
-Four Times Severing Silenced by Cries Of
Murderer" and "Police Minister"

and from the public gallery, and
there were shouts of "Police Mini
ster!" Murderer" The disturbance
was so violent that the president
closed the session.
Upon the re-opening of the ses-
sion, the president announced that
three Communist deputies would be
expelled from the sittings of the
Reichstag for eight days. Sever
ing's second attempt to speak in
favor of his draft was again lost
in shouts of protest and the session
was again closed
At the third attempt to let Sever
ing speak the Communist deputy
Koenen was expelled, but refused to
leave the session. President ordered
the clearing of the public gallery.
The Communist deputies Stoecker,
Heckert and Torgle.' were then also
expelled and a number of people
in the public gallery arrested.
At the fourth attempt of Severing
to speak in support of this bill, the
shouting and Interruptions again
prevented him. The Communist
deputies Muenzenberg, Raedel,
Overlach, Dahlem, Geshke, Putz,
Hoernle and Maddalena were then
elected from the session. The rest
of Severing's speech was subjected
to continual interruptions. The
Communist deputy Wilhelm Pieck
concluded his closing speech with
the shout: "Down with Severing's
anti-Communist Law! Long live the
German Soviet Republic!"