davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
LANGLEYS SEEKING
MORE OPPOSITION
Team That Has Won Seven
in Row Issues Challenge
to UnIimiteds.
This Langley team appears to be
right considerable ball club.

TH1S Langley team appears to be
| right considerable ball club.
After climbing all over RAM
bier Seniors for 1856 win Sun
| day, their seventh in a row, Langleys
are now itching to meet the best I'M
limited mines around these parts, re-
CARELESS of whether they have diamonds.
Langleys had the use of the North
Ellipse during July. Manager Mann
may be reached at Adams 1864 after
$50 pm.
| Majestic Radio tossers, who were to
face the Sterling Athletic Club nine
this evening at o'clock on Monument
diamond No. 3, are after a game for
| Saturday. Manager Wyche is listing at
Atlantic 4046-J during the day.
Pontiac diamonders, who walloped
Noel House, Is to 5, yesterday will meet
| at Manager Pop Hays house. 1929
Nicholson street southeast, Thursday
night at 8 o'clock.
Marberry Insects drubbed Art Shires
Insects, 20 to 4.
A game with the Capitol Heights nine
| for Sunday has been booked by the Dis
trict Grocery Stores team, which was to
| drill this evening at 4:30 o'clock on
Monument diamond No. 2.
Rover Juniors are after new players.
Candidates should call Lincoln 8289-W.
In a 10-inning battle, GEORGETOWN A.
G. oyercame Shiel A. G. nine, 8 to z.
Teams after games include:
MonkoU I1rYnfNTS fov do
with team having Monument Ground
diamond. Horn, National 5000, Branch
IA. after pm. tomorrow.
| Swift & Co., games with strong I'M
limited teams having diamonds for week.
days or Sunday mornings. Manager
George Cooper, District $50 during day
or West 0780 at night.
Washington Railway & Electric Bus
Drivers, Sunday morning games. At
stanleys. Manager Davidson, Metro
politan 1929.
Hyattsville Southern Methodists, Sat-
urday games for Magruder Park, Hyatts-
vile. Hyattsville 23-M.
Pontiac A. c., August games Man.
ager Charnley, Atlantic 4195, between
and pm.
District Title Co., week day games
| Finley National 1885,
Yankee Insects. District 1928. Yam
KEGS have use of Plaza Field.
Galesville, Md, Sunday games with
unlimited mines. Charles Warfield
/ GaleSville, Md.
! De Molay, game for Sunday with un-
limited foe. Lincoln 1906 between and
z pm.
/ Holy Name Midgets, August games
Lincoln 3475-J after pm.
Al Simmons Insects, game for Satur-
day. Metropolitan 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
WASHINGTON.
sBatted for Spencer in ninth
fBatted for Brown in ninth,

Euns batted in--Cronin. Gehringer. Alex
hits Judge, Stone. Alexander, Cronin.
Three-base hits-Gehringer, Rice Sacrifice
.Cronin. Double plays-Koenig to Alexan-
to Alexander. Left on bases-Detroit, s:
Washington, T.. First base on balls-Off
Uhle, 6; on Hadley. 2; of Brown, l. Struck
oqtm,;By Uhle, 8; by Hadley, i. Hits-Of
Hadley, 8 in innings; of Brown, in IN
nings. Losing pitcher-Hadley Umpires-
Messrs Geisel, Connolly and Campbell. Time
OF game hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
RACING OFFICIAL DIES.

BALTIMORE, July Is LP-Clarence
1. Reynolds, treasurer and director oil
the Maryland Jockey Club that oper.
ates the Pimlico race track at Balti-
hi1 home yesterday. He was 81 years
old. aWll4 FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
RESULTS IN MINORS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

-" ASAANnAAO4NAA LEAuGEa
Newark. 4; Toronto. /.
rochester, IL; Baltimore, z.
montreal. 4; Reading, !.
BuuaIo, Z; Jersey City, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. 10; -Chattanooga, 2.
NashVilie, 3: Little Rock. 3.
indianapolis, Z; Louisville, i.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Henderson-High Point (rain).
durham Winston Salem, night game.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE,
columbus 8; Jacksonville, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
cn1sarrlotte. :; Asheville. 0.
Greenville 8; Columbia, z.
Augusta, 5; Macon, /.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
wichita Falls. z; Houston, 2.
Fort Worth, Z; San Antonio, 8.
Waco. ;; Shreveport.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, /; Pueblo, o.
SSkia In,n City; 8; Wichita. o.
Omaha, 18; Denver
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Quincy, 4: Terre Haute, a.
BLOOMINGTON, 5; Evansyille, a.
Peoria 10; Dsnviils,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

GAMES TOMORROW
Cincinnati at N. Z.
Chicago at Bklyn.
st. Louis at pills.
Pittsburgh at BoSton'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
Standings in Major League
National League

ALSAEhUAKb RESULTBs
Brooklyn, IL; Pittsburgh, 8.
Cincinnati-NeW York, rain.
st. is-Philadelphia. rain,
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati at N. Y.
Pittsburgh at Bklyn.
st. Louis at Phila
Chicago at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at Cleveland.
Phiia. at Chicago.
New York at st. l..
art Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

Quincy, 4; Terre Hsute. 3.
s eormlal.n is3 ns 3; lEi,ysnsvtlle' Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

DOTH Manager Johnson and Presi-
- dent Griffith, who have seen Fisch-
er work declare he has much
needed to make him a good pitcher and
when he perfects curve and change
of pace he should be winner. He had
by far the best fast ball in the Inter-
national League, they declare.
Fischer. who left the Newark club at
Toronto TO join the Nationals here, was
to hop into uniform for his first big
league workout this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

AEYLES THOMAS, sent to Newark as
lNl part payment for Fischer, prom
ised TO be of much value to the
Nationals early in the season, but after
the campaign was under way a few
weeks the right-hander lost much of
his effectiveness and was as little help
to the johnson band as he had been for
some time to the Yankees, from which
bunch he was procured last midseason
by waiver.
Thomas. though, leaves the Nationals
in splendid trim physically and prob
ably has enough pitching ability to do
good work for the class IA club TO
which he goes. He left early today to
ioin Newark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
TO PLAY 6 GAMES
IN 4-DAY SOJOURN
Fischer, New Nat HurIer,
Has Good ReCord-UhIe
BalkS JohnSonites.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

$s 4; :s :i5 ,: S:
series closer the Nationals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

GAMES TODAY.
Wash. at Detroit.
Phila. at st. Louis.
N. Y. at Chicago,
- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
THREE.EYE LEAGI1R.

rs MUIneS, II Pueblo, o.
oklahoma City, 8; wichita, o.
81. Joseph, 4; Topeka. 8,
Omaha, l8; Denver Q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30
Greetings
Little One

We can think of no
better fight for the Val
ley's 1881 Baby than
a fine baby knit set and
this will be the gift
from Brownsville's big
department store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30

THE merchants, advertising on this page, offer to
IL present very useful and interesting prizes to the
little newcomer who is by record the first born 1881
baby in the Brownsville locality. Read the ads for
further details. Sunday, Jan. a we will publish on
this page the name, address and birthtime of the
winning baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Presidents has been one Of the chief
causes Of revolution.

Presidents has been one Of the chief
causes Of revolution.
Under the parliamentary system Ia
vogue in the French Republic there II
an opportunity for Q change OF admins
tration in response to emotional waves.
IN the case Of Brazil, however, Q new
PRESIDENT Is about to take ONCE, 50
that the revolution was really directed
At the party In power rather than
the individual.
The most unfortunate aspect Of the
Latin American situation IS that the
principal countries need money TO take
care Of financial difficulties arising out
Of the worldwide depression. Nat
urally investors are hesitant and eau
tiouS to buy the securities of revolution
torn countries, or, to put 1t another
way, the bankers can sell such secur-
tiles only at high rates Of interest,
which means that the fixed charges
Of Latin American countries are In
creased because OF their domestic in
Copyright, IeSo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
ECONOMIC CAUSES
SEEN FOR UNREST
Latin Americas Troubles
Held Based on General
Depression.

Troublous times In Latin America are
attributed here generally to economic
unrest.
For the FIRST time IN many years
South America, which It was believed
had outgrown the revolutionary habit,
Is seefhing with discomfort. Argentina
and Brazil already have had their out
breaks and there have been rumors of
uneasines sin Chile. Disturbances in
Peru and Bolivia have occurred in re-
cent months. Central America, with the
exception Of Cuba, is quiet
There is reason to believe that the
revolution In Argentina had a con-
tagious effect on discordant elements in
Brazil. Thus far the changes of adj
ministratton in Argentina, Peru and
Bolivia were accomplished quickly. The
revolt in Brazil, however, where the
distances are large and power is not so
concentrated, may take longer time
to squelch.
Mentioned by Hoover.
President Hoover in his recent speech
outlining the worldwide depression
gave some Of the reasons why there is
economic adversely in South America.
As Is usual in Latin American coun-
tries, political leaders are quick to take
advantage of popular unrest and have
managed to get control of the military
and naval power as a means of prompt
ly executing the wishes of the revolu-
tionary elements.
In Brazil, where the army and navy
are well paid. It Is believed that the
federal government will be able to put
down the rebellion. In Argentina the
army and navy quickly sympathized
with the popular uprising against o
chief executive whose eccentricities had
made him an unpopular figure. with
the Latin temperament quick TO de-
nounce an unpopular executive and to
mentary means or otherwise, the rigid
or fixed tenure Of Latin American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Urges centers to Check Diabetes.

NEW YORK, october Q (P.-Estab-
iishment of centers In ell large cities
to help check the increase in deaths
from diabetes was urged by DR.. Elliott
p. Joslin Of Boston in an address Tues
day before the First District Branch
Of the Medical Society Of the State of
New York.
Diabetes ranked eighth among the
causes of death in New York City in
1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
STEFANSS0N HAS FAITH
IN WILKINS ATTEMPT
Arctic Explorer Believes Subma-
rine More Practical Than Air
plane to Reach Pole.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 9.-vilhjalmur
Stefansson, Arctic explorer, arrived on
the liner Majestic Tuesday with the
statement that the submarine Is safer
and more practical than the airplane
90 O means Of reaching the North Pole.
Stefansson, who has been lecturing
for three months at Cambridge Uni
versity, expressed the belief that Sir
George Hubert wilkins, his flrst aide
on the Arctic expedition of 1913-1916.
will successfully negotiate his under
water venture to the Polar cap.
The explorer corrected q popular be-
Lief that the Arctic seas are filled with
deep-reaching icebergs and said there
was none within 400 miles Of the Pole
There are ice foes" he said, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

these foes are Of no great depth and Q
submarine might pass under them
easily" s
As 70 the value Of the undersea pas
sage, Mr.. Stefansson declared that In
the event Of o war between Q European
and an Asiatic power that route would
be used to transport quickly relief sup
piles and ammunition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Heads New Marketing Service.

Edwin B. George Of Carnegie, Pa,
has been appointed chief Of the newly
established Marketing Service Division
OF the Commerce Department. He for
merry acted as manager Of the Phila-
delphia district ONCE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-08
HOLD FACTORY MEET
DESPITE The BOSSES

NEW YORK.-A very successful
open-air factory gate meeting was
held yesterday noon in front of the
Western Electric Plant at Hudson
and Houston streets. Over 400
workers listened with much interest
to IL talk of Sam Nesin, of the
Communist Party, on the question
of Unemployment, Speed-up and
Wage-cuts, particularly as it affects
the workers of the Western Electric
Co. The Social Insurance Bill as pro-
posed by the Communist Party was
discussed also the need for the es-
Establishment of shop committee
that would be representative of the
workers in all departments of the
plant. Previously the bosses have
hired gang of thugs to break up
these meetings but when they found
that we were prepared to defend
ourselves with a defense corps they
did not dare interfere. Literature,
Daily Workers and Labor Unity
were sold and distributed. These
meetings will be continued regu-
larly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-08
INDIAN REVOLT FLARES
ANEW; GANDHI BARGAINS

KARACHI, India, Aug. Two
more platoons of British soldiers
have been rushed to Sukkur, where
police fired into crowds, alleging
that they did it because Of rioting
between Mohammedans and Hindus
Later charges by the government
that the "mobs were looting" throws
further doubt on the whole story as
first given, officially. There is ac-
cumulating evidence that the police
fired when the Mohammedan and
Hindu workers began anti-imperial-
list demonstrations.
Bombing planes are blowing up
villages in the Northwest provinces
again, killing men, women and chill
dren, trying to terrorize a large band
Of Afridi peasants who are armed
and marching against the British
forts. The tribal army is gaining
recruits as it advances.
Conferences between Gandhi, the
Nehrus father and sony and gov
.ernment agents looking to Gandhi's
treachery to the anti-imperialist
movement continue at Poona.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-08
Rain Or Shine" Premiere
At Globe Theatre TODAY

Stage stars, screen stars, vaude-
vile and circus players all combine
to make Grain or Shine," the new
Columbia production at the Globe
Theatre. The chief star is Joe
Cook, noted stage comedian. Cook
appears in his first film job as an
acrobat, a musician, a juggler, a
tight-rope walker, a magician, a
singer and a dancer.
The story of Rain or Shine" fol-
lows the stage success of last sea
son and is concerned with the efforts
Of Joe Smiley to keep the Rainey
circus in good running order.
Other players include Louise Fa-
zenda, William Collier, Jr., Joan
Peers, Adolph Milar and Alan Ros-
coe. Cooks stage associates, Tom
Howard and Dave Chaser, are also
in the cast. Frank Capra directed
the film.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-08

A further drop in steel production
this week, after the bosses had an
bounced there would be an "upturn'
shows how much sharper the econ
omic crisis is becoming. Writing
about "the disastrous effect on to-
tai tonnage as well as on per cent
age of plant capacity" in the steel
industry, Joseph S. Lawrence in the
n. Y. Herald-Tribune Aug. y gives
picture Of the steel industry that
reflects the crisis in all basic indus
tries. He says:
at is rather difficult for an in
grained optimist to discover any
thing particularly cheerful about
this series "a series of charts show
ing the drop in steel production)
The structural steel industry leans
heavily upon new construction for
business, and construction today is
ailing, with very little promise of
revival"
Iron Age, organ Of the steel boss
es, in its latest releases admits that
steel ingot production is slightly
downward. with the average for the
country at large at 81 per cent COM
pared with the Sc per cent rate that
prevailed in the four previous
weeks" This also compares with a
rate of So per cent in 1929.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-08
NEGRO WOMEN
BEATENB BY DICKS
Home Invaded, 2 Held
By Bosses Court

JERSEY CITY, Aug. r. Mrs.
Sarah Bell and her daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Elliot, both of 204 Railroad
Ave, were brutally beaten up last
night by two detectives who had
forced their way into the home OF
the two women during their absence.
Returning home and finding the
two men ransacking their belong
ings, Mrs. Bell and her daughter
challenged the two detectives, de-
handing that they show their war
rants to search the place. The de-
tectives answered by beating up the
women, refusing even to make
known the fact that they were de-
tectives. They then left the house.
to return a few minutes later to
arrest Mrs. Elliot for resisting an
officer"
Although plainly showing the re-
suits of the severe beating she was
given and supported in her story by
her daughter, Mrs. Elliot was held
in $1,000 bail in the capitalist court.
lations for the big anthracite inter
ests, Davis, Lewis and the makor
of Scranton are scheduled to speak
One hundred thirty-eight mayors
and burgesses of the hard coal re-
glons have been invited to attend
the ceremony, where Davis will read
address by Pres. Hoover.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-08
COP, SHOE BOSS, PROVE
WORDS OF COMMUNISTS

NEW YORK. - Yesterday the
workers of the Jacobs Shoe Factory,
Wythe Ave and Penn St., Brooklyn,
had very clear lesson in the tao
tics of the bosses and their use of
the police. This factory, which
used to employ 1000 has now only
500, many of them young workers
employed, and works only a few
days a week, part time each day.
Many wage-cuts, and much speed
up have been their lot, and anybody
caught reading revolutionary liter
allure is fired.
Yesterday speakers Of the Com
munist Party and Young Communist
League appeared. While Stone was
speaking on organization, police
man tried to make him stop. Some
200 workers rallied around the
speaker and the cop stopped, with
Stone calling the workers atten-
ton to the function of the police in
the class war.
The boss then bought a crate of
tomatoes, and had his stool pigeons
throw them. The cop stood looking
on. The meeting continued, with
Stone pointing to this collaboration
between the bosses henchmen and
the police. Meeting will be con-
tinued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-08
STEEL INDUSTRY GOES
DEEPER INTO CRISIS;
MORE ARE JOBLESS
Recent Drop Reflects Lowered Output in Auto
and Other Plants; Construction Down
Facts Show Still More Jobless in Fall and
Winter; Must Fight For Jobless Insurance

Working at practically half the
rate of last year, the steel industry
has laid off tens of thousands of
workers. But the crisis in the steel
industry and the further drops in
production reflect the sharpening
crisis and growing unemployment in
every other industry. The much
vaunted opening of the automobile
plants is a complete flop and instead
of increasing still production was
followed by a drop. CAT the mo-
ment," says the leading financial
writer of the New York Times Aug.
y, output is smaller than last
December" This was a very low
period in the present crisis, and the
recent downward turn shows dis
tinct sharpening of the crisis all
along the line,
1t forecasts more unemployment.
How severe the situation is can be
seen from the fact that building con,
stl'uction, small as it is, will soon
begin to stop entirely; automobile
production during the fall and win
ter practically closes down. Millions
viii be added to the ranks of Che
unemployed. In this situation, every
worker must get behind the Work
ers' Social Insurance Bill, and fight
for its adoption by Congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-08
A.F.L. BAKER GANG
HAS 7 ARRESTED
Factory Gate Meeting at National
Biscuit Co. Today at Noon.

NEW YORK.-The injunction
that was obtained through the eff
forts of the agents of Local 507
A. F. Of L. Bakers, at $50 Burke
Ave, Bronx, resulted in the arrest
f seven members of the Food Work
ers Industrial Union, who have been
t,icketing this place since Monday,
when a strike against the lockout
md manipulation Of the bosses with
these agents of Local 507 was de-
Jared
Wednesday the big boss of this
ocal, Myerson, with the police
picked out these seven workers for
arrest. Amongst these was the
bakers organizer, Pinchefsy, who
vas dismissed in court. The other
SIX we're paroled until Friday.
At GIG E. 180th st. Bakery there
vas one arrest yesterday, following
three arrests on Tuesday, under
Paragraph 600" which prescribes
penalties for violating an injunc-
ton. This is done in spite of the
fact that the injunction has not yet
been decided.
Picketing was resumed at the
Open Kitchen Cafeteria at zoe
Brighton Beach Ave, after the fail
IRE of the boss to obtain an injunc-
lion in his favor. Three arrests to-
day did not deter members of the
Food Workers Industrial Union
from continuing picketing.
Today at noon there will be a
factory gate meeting at the Ma
tional Biscuit Co. at 18th st. and
Tenth Ave. All workers are urged
to be there. Speakers from the
Food Workers Industrial Union viii
be there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-08
BIG LAY-OFF IN
GERMANY; CRISIS
is SPREADING
Fascist Murderers Are
Former Criminals
(WirelesS BIZ Inprecorr)

BERLIN, Aug. IA wave of lay
offs are sweeping Germany. The
Underweser Metalworks laid off the
whole staff and will reengage 80
per cent of them with 10 per cent
wage-cut. Portland Cement works
at Harz has dismissed several hun
bred workers. The Henschel loco
motive works has laid off eight hun
bred. Unterhausen Cotton Mills has
dismissed four hundred and fifty.
The Berlin Traffic Trust threatens
to dismiss twelve hundred.
The trial of the nine members of
the fascist terrorist group at Mann
helm showed that six of them have
previously been convicted on innu
merable occasions including robbery,
violence, begging indecently, as
saults, and dealing in the "white
slave trade"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-08
POLISH ANTI
FASCIST Group
Newly Organized; LID
Announces Support

NEW YORK.-The National Bu-
reau of the International Labor De-
tense has just passed a resolution
pledging full support to the work
of the newly formed Committee
Against Polish Fascism, which has
been organized to combat the grow
ing white terror in Poland that is
aiming to wipe out completely the
fighting capacity of the Polish pro-
letariat.
Representatives from Finnish,
Ukrainian, Jewish, Russian and Am
erican organizations comprise the
membership of the Committee. The
Executive Bureau consists of Sec
rotary j. Podolsky, who will con-
duct activities from Detroit; H. w.
Ossodowsky, New York Secretary,
and A. Stees, Treasurer. The Of
flee of the Committee, at 257 East
10 Street, will be open three nights
Ia week to receive and to give out
information.
= '0rs Plan On U.S.S.R.
Reports of conditions in Poland
are filled with indescribable horrors
used by Polish government author
tiles against political prisoners.
Preparations for war against
Soviet Russia keep the Polish NUM-
ton factories working in two and
three shifts, while the vast majority
of industrial factories work only 2
or 3 days a week or are shutting
down completely.
The work of the new Committee
Against Polish Fascism will be to
get details of the progress of events
in Poland so that American workers
may know the situation as it exists
and gather funds to assist in the de-
Tense of heroic Polish working class
leaders who dare to continue the
class struggle of the suffering
masses.