davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
PATERSON SILK
STRIKERS WIN
All Strikers Join NTW
Form Shop Comm.

PATERSON, N. j., Sept. IL
Led by the National Textile Work
ers' Union, the strikers in the
Columbia Silk Mill here have won a
complete victory. The boss today
granted the 20 per cent wage in
crease and the eight-hour day and
other demands.
The strikers, meeting before GO
ing back to work, joined the N T.W.
in body and accepted completely
the program of building a live and
active shop committee. This strike
started Monday, and was character
lied by mass picketing and deter
mination. Two ALL. scabs were
the only ones left in the mill, and
the strike of he winders forced the
Wrappers to quit.
The effect of this victory on the
thousands of others working in sur
rounding mills, at an average wage
of $50 for a 50-hour week, but with
hours often running up to ten,
twelve or fourteen hours a dav
without increased rates for over
time, will be very great. Hundreds
OF these other workers cheered the
Columbia strikers when h V
marched from the picket line. The
NT.W. Gals on workers in all mills
to form mill committees and get in
touch with the union for more ex-
tensive struggle soon against the
intolerable conditions. "Organize
and Strike Against Wage-Cuts" is
the slogan of today in Paterson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
FWIU FIGHTING
INJUNCTI0NS
Week Of Hot Struggle;
AFL Strikebreaking

NEW YORK-The Food Workers
Industrial Union in carrying on a
week of intensive struggle against
the bosses, the police, and the court
'injunctions which have been hinder
ing effective work. These iniunc-
tions are invoked at every oppor-
tunity.
A seven hours strike in the
European Cafe, SIT East 18th St.,
was won Wednesday by the F. W.
|. U.
In Special Sessions Court yester-
day, Riechmiester and Farber were
sentenced to 80 days on paragraph
600. This was an old injunction
obtained in 1928 through Local 338,
A. F. of L. clerks. One year after
this injunction was obtained the
boss joined the association and le-
Gently this old injunction was in
voked to railroad these two workers
to Jail. Their case had been contin-
Iously postponed.
A strike declared Saturday in the
Goldberg Fruit Store, Lydig Ave,
Bronx, was followed by a series Of
arrests. Tuesday there were -four
arrests. Yesterday there were
three. Three have been dismissed,
and two fined SO each.
At the bakery on Burke Ave-.
Zimmler of the F. w. l. u. was ar
rested for speaking at a meeting
the A. F. of L. was trying to break
up. He was dismissed in night court.
A. F. of L. Gets Injunction.
Yesterday the F. w. l. U. called
strike at l. Gross Fruit Market,
1870 Westchester Ave. The A F.
of l.. came in, sold the boss sign
and got him the usual injunction
against picketing. A. I. w. /. U,
member named Rosenzwelg is ar
rested and the A. F. CT L. presses
the charge.
At S6l5 Twentieth Ave, Brooklyn
similar situation prevails. Foul
workers arrested there were lccjurec
in Gates Avenue Court by Judge
Halperin who told them to join the
A. F. of L., go to synagagues anc
he would dismiss them. They re-
fused and he held them for trial or
Paragraph GOO.
Ten more arrests yesterday in thu
Bronx at the various places on strik'
followed a clash with the compan!
union thugs in which the gangster'
got quite a shock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
SIP SPEAKER HAS
NEGRO ARRESTED
Angry When Workers
Boo Him

BUFFALO, Sept. 11.-Challenged
by Negro workers among whom
they attempted to stage an election
campaign meeting, speakers of the
Socialist" Labor Party reacted in
true fascist fashion and called upon
the police to arrest the workers. The
Buffalo police, who have shown the
utmost brutality in breaking up
workers demonstrations and espe-
cially in singing out Negro work
ers vicious beatings, gladly respon-
ded to the wishes of the Socialist
Labor" Party and arrested Charles
Cook, Negro worker and member
of the Communist Party.
The Negro workers had shown
their resentment to the attacks by
the SIP on the demands of the
workers for unemployment relief,
one speaker, J. D. Crowley, the SIP
candidate for governor, declaring
that MARX never wrote in any of
his books such demand as work
or Wages"
This was the first appearance in
Negro territory of the SIP, which
never did dare show its face in
working class neighborhoods, and
particularly among the Negro wor-
kers. However, because of the
rapid progress made by the Com
munist Party and the Young Com
munist League among the Negro
workers, the SIP thought it would
be doing its bit for the bosses by
trying to penetrate these masses
with its treacherous influence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
C.. p. IN ELECTION
DRIVE IN CONN.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. r.
The Connecticut election campaign
is now in full swing. The third meet
ing on the campaign tour was held
in Norwich, Conn.,, an important
textile center.
The achievements of this meeting
are:
~ The holding Of Communist
meeting in Norwich for the first
time.
(2.) The fine response of the 25O
workers to the Communist Party
program in the Election Campaign.
The Election Campaign tour is
already opening up new territory
for our Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13

and Role and Tusks of Revolution
airy Unionism. Some of the most
authoritative and best instructors in
the Communist movement have been
selected for these courses.
The role of youth in industry to-
day, and the increasing role of
leadership of the growing mass
struggles imposed upon the young
workers, as a result of intensified
exploitation, and the deepening
crisis, make the problem of train
ing militant young workers one of
the outstanding tasks of the revo
lutionary movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
BAR ELECTION
CAMP AICN OF C.P,
Salt Lake Police Ban
Meeting

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 12.-
The Communist election campaign
meeting arranged here for Comrade
Cline has been ordered cancelled by
the chief of police, who, together
with the City Commission declare
that under no circumstances will
they allow the Communist Party to
carry on its election campaign in
this city.
Hall owners have been threatened
with cancellation of their licenses
if they dare to rent to the Commu-
mist Party. Every effort is being
made to make the Party illegal.
The Communist Party is deter
mined to prosecute its election cam
paign and is going ahead with it's
plans for the Sept. 14th meeting.
Strike against wage-cuts; de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
Demand the release of Eos.
ter, Minor. Amter and Ray.
inond, in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.

Labor Congress calls upon all of
its branches and all working-class
organizations to demonstrate
against the lynching of George
Grant. Tt calls upon all Negro and
white workers to unite in a struggle
to make legal and extra-legal lynch
ing impossible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13

The Communist Party fought
for Sacco-V anzetti--the Commu-
mist Party demonstrates or Sa,co-
vanzetti day--vote Goa, c1"uisti
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
OHIO

Cleveland
Social. Concert and Dance. Benefit
Daily Worker, Saturday, Sept. 20, s
p. m. South Slav Workers Home, 5607
st. Clair Ave. third floor. Section
Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
Workers Calendar
PENNSYLVANIA


West Philadelphia
The West Philadelphia Branch Of
thu LID. is calling a special meeting
for Monday, Sept. Is, $50 p. m. at
4045 Girard Ave. for d special mob
ilization for Ella May Week
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13

Write as you fight! Become.a
worker correspondent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13

Strike against wage-cuts; de-
mand social insurance!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13

Vote Communist!
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10
FALSE PASS CANNERY RATED ls 0NE IF BEST
 IN WEsTMR7 WATERS

We doff the Kelly" to a young fellow by the name of E. M Bren- nan, cannery superintendent for IP. F. Harris & Co.,, at False Pass With a huge organization under his control everything was moving with clock-like regularity 10 days Iago when the scores of buildings, boats, machinery, gear and other equipment seemed to be all under repair in preparation for the open ling of the season, June 1. Bren- nan has about 200 people employed and his immediate staff appeared
 to be unusually efficient and regu- lar fellows.
 Brennan first came North about no years ago and has stuck with lher since. He lives in the Mt. Baker
 Park district in Seattle when not on the job in Alaska. Ordinarily Mrs. Brennan and three fine boys join him but this summer they are remaining at home.
 There are number of inovations | at this cannery which are not gen.
 erally seen and principally among
 these are the individual homes for the white employees of the cannery-
 Comfortable one room house s housing two men, occupy one long layenue. in another section of the cannery town are homes for the
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10

Indians which, likewise, are more Tor less occupied by couple or a small family. For the Japanese there are dormitories and cook house And each and everyone is as clean as hounds tooth!
 A licensed radio station is operat- ed by the company and the boys there figure their spark" is just about the finest young operator in the world
 This firm has what is believed to be the three largest cannery tend- CTS in service In Alaskan waters. the Trojan, Amelia and the Morz- hovoi, all 86 feet in length; then the Tommy and the Erna, each 49 feet.
 Here, at False Pass, are found the .oil station where the s. s. Starr generally oils up on its monthly voyages to the Westward
 Eastern trade AS more and more demanding canned salmon packed in bulk containers, owing to the reduced freight cost over wooden boxes, therefore Harris Company has thousands of containers of this nature at the False Pass Plant. The paper boxes are riyited together thre and the cans, which are ship ped north Halted out, are reshaped lat the plant. In former years cans were manufactured on the ground.
 A school house has been provided by the company but the need of a school house, built for that pur- pose is really needed badly at False Pas it was stated It is hoped lthat coming session of the Ter Iritor session will take cognizance Iof u Commissioner of Education's buds for this item.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10
1 [ ! AL h0TIC [
IN TIE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT, An ANCH-
 GRACE, ALASKA
SERIAL NO. O66l4 NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT

Tn the Matter off the Application of ROBINSON PACKING CORPOR- ALTON, a corporation, for patent under Sections 1906 and 2307 Re-
 vised Statutes, to a tract of land as a soldiers additional home
 stead embraced in U. S- Official
 Survey No. 1892
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the ROBINSON PACKING CORPORATION, a corporation or- ganized under the laws of the State of Washington, and doing business in Alaska, has filed appli- cation, Serial No. O6614, for patent under Sections 23o6 and 2307 Re- vised Statutes of the United States for a tract of land embraced in M. Is. Official survey No. 1892, situ- ated on the north end of Kodiak Island, south shore of Shelikof Strait, approximately 212 miles easterly from Cape Uyak, in lati- tude 57 deg. 38 min. 40 sec, M, and longitude 154 deg. 17 min. % sec. w., and more particularly describ- ed in the field notes and plat thereof, and containing an area of 1t.90 acres. Corner No. of said survey is situated at point from whence U. s. L. M. No. 1892 bears north 69 deg. O8 min. 56 sec. west l7.95 chains distant.
 ] Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above describ- led land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at An chorage, Alaska, within the period of publication Or thirty days there after, or they will De barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 J, LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register.
 1st publication May 10, 1880.
 Last publication July 21, 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10
FINE IMPROVEMENT

Seward, known as the stucco city by virtue of the fact so many local buildings are thus adorned will be more succeed than ever when contractors cona~Jete their artistic work on the Gilliland ho- tell The main street will be lit up like the well known church when this job is finished and will add immensely to the already splendid appearing main business thorofare.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10

Another excellent example of the kind of road work the Bureau of Public Roads is doing is seen at Grouse Lake where crews are widening the roadway and elimin- ating sharp curves and blind corners.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10

roducting Boston and Lee, |ot- wise known as the "Gold Dust .Tn aboard the s. $. Starr .T' two lads appear to be deadly ri, n their efforts to fascinate the sex. They are both good scouts and may both emerge vic- torious in future attempts at con- quests.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10

Upon the arrival or departure of a steamer among the Bering Sea fishing fleet, each steamer anchor ed in turn is saluted
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10

IF YOU HAVFAT TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10

Al meat ana nothing else in he Frye -Bruhn Meat Market
The Washington times., 1930-09-29

Indian Spring WaltZed right
through the invading Elkridge
clubs best to the tune of a 1913
to Az triumph, the best the viSi
tors getting was a half in the
number two match against j
Monro Hunter, jr., and DR.. Larry
s. Otell, John Tweedie and John
M. Dennis, jr., being the Elkridge
players.
Columbia's fate looked lost un
til the last two teams came in
with five out of a possible six
points to sew up the victory over
the Maryland Country Club mash
lie Swingers at Baltimore. The
final count was 8 to z for Colum
bia. The last two teams who did
the business for the winners were
George James and j. B. Murphy
who won two points, and F. Ap
pleby and j. johnson, who made
a clean sweep in their match, an
nexing all three points.
Aside from the team matches,
which, after all, provide talk
for the "hOt stove" league dis.
cusSionS this winter more than
anything else, the club cham
pionship match play rounds at
the various clubs held the spot
light over the weekend.
Leroy Sasscer is the new Indian
Spring champion. defeating Harold
Graves, the 15-year-old youngster,
in a stirring battle in the final
round by / up. Sasscer was l up
at the turn, lost the tenth to
Graves birdie 8, and they played
all even until the long sixteenth
when Sasscer gained the upper
hand with a par 5. He held this
advantage over the next two holes
and the title was his. Earl Nc
Aleer was the champion last
year.
Howard Nordlinaer won the
handicap event at Woodmont
over Mort Wilmer, the ex.Central
High and Penn U. athlete, by 8
and /. wilmer won his way to
the final after three 1Shole
The Washington times., 1930-09-29

matches with William Illch, the
first two ending all even. The
members at Woodmont yesterday
qualified for the scratch play
club championship.
At Beaver Dam the results fol-
low:
Glass A-VoIney Burnett defeated T.,
T.. HOPKINS by default: G. r, Miller
defeated T. G. Larsen, s and 4; G, n.
Phtpps defeated NJ F. Mccarthy. ? mp;
Forrest Thompson defeated l." r. Day.
Pearson by default; R. NJ. Brown de-
feated Lindsay Stott, up; william
H. White defeated o. Swacker. and
/; W.. Bion Moore defeated william J.
class B-H. C. Hodges defeated A.
Williamson. and 3; H. w. Dorsey
defeated A. Nelson. / up. 10 holes; 4.
N; Tgeziss defeated G, $. James. :
Heimer. and .: A. Loerrler, jr., de-
feated 3 i. Hendricks, up: II.
Benson defeated l.. Nelson. ana :;
n. Patterson defeated Robert Lewis,
9u1 ana =; W; C. Ashford defeated c.
Glass &C. o. Davis defeated g. II.
Robertson. 1 up, IS holes: ], G. Strong
defeated DR.. j. A. Friedman. ; and 2;
~ IL. u. winters, j
and 2; D. P. Swope defeated N. G. Turn
age by default; A. France defeated G, r.
Strong, and 4: D. G. George defeated
G. w. Claggett. , and 2: r.. NJ. Towns
end defeated W. n Kirsch, . up; w. A.
Powers defeated G. A. Towers, / nm.
Glass tnonqualifiers)-P. Gerard
detested bye; A. J. Doyle defeated W T,
Henderson. and &; Fred strinrer de-
feated j. c. johnson. and 2: H, BaiIey
defeated Frank Gerard. Q ana /. /
Baer defeated bye; Earl Day defeated
bye; G. Buckingham defeated u. q. Nor
ris, up; Royce Hough defeated II, Neff,
Glass B tnonquallfiers)-N. n, Laden
Defeated r. F. Owens by default: a
F. Beyers defeated A. r. Robertson, (
and 3; A. Wilson defeated A, +, Town
Send, and ]; N. H. HerreII defeated
Z, Schulman, and 2.
Class c (nOnquslifiers)-L. T. Zeitz
defeated r.. b. shommer by default !:
H. T. sullivan defeated ], r BELL &
and s; j. H. Allen defeated. n r
Devilbliss, and 2: +. Schlosser de-.
feated H. G.. stone and /; A. IT,
Murray VS.. Fl. Strong, both defanited: !:
F. Rubenstsin defeated r, Wright >
and I; J, II. Rurdett defeated Sauhor
and /: r.. c. Mitchell defeated A
Simms, and 2. o.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Series Games Start
At I:3O O'clock
In Phiuy

The impending world series,
bringing together the Athletics
and Cardinals, is to get under
way at Philadelphia, Wednes-
day at 1880 o'clock, Eastern
standard time.
The washington club, which
edged out the AS on a seasonal
series scale, II games to 10,
is to be we'll represented. Pres
ident Clark Griffith, Manager
Walter johnson, Capt. Joe
Judge, Sammy Rice, Dave Har-
ris, Nick Altrock, AL Schacht
and Jackie Hayes Will be
among those present in Phila-
delphia. ,u
Altrock and 5chacht will be
among the headlined enter
tainers at Shibe Park.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
DISTRICT COLLEGE ELEVENS PREPARE FOR WEEKEND GAM
5c Parks Netmen Ouclass AU District RiuqI Title Win Proue
TlCK-UpS
- AND
lUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Jack O'COnneIl, well known
in local sports, will hold forth
as master of ceremonies at the
lie Paradis. Paul Bottle" Cox
and Francis "Reds" Sweeney
will umpire football games this
fall. Mike Palm, assistant to
Lou Little at GEORGETOWN last
year, saw the HilItOppers play
their first game from the
stand. /. George King, who has
managed wrestlers for years,
says the general public has not
the slightest idea of the hard
ships . football team endufes
while training admiral"
Dewey, Of MOhawks, and Duey,
backfield member Of the Mt. st.
Mary's college eleven, are
brothers. Nv. Seymour Hall, of
the Apaches, and George Beyers
ran afOul Of Rob Roy Mackey,
the silent man of the MOhawkS,
at the Clark Griffith Stadium
Saturday. Joe Turner plans q
night wrestling show at the
Clark Griffith Stadium late
next month. George EkaitiS,
the star Western Maryland Col
lege athlete, secuted both
Georgetown and Mt. st. MaYy's
ut the park. Dick Streeks
wants everyone to know he is
working. Dave Keppel laid
Handsome Fitzgerald 4-tO-1 on
Georgetown and breathed easier
when the final whistle sounded
...the swampO0dIe delegation,
led by Leo Fitzgerald. cheered
Justify when Johnny BOEek en-.
tered the game in the third
period.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Swat Title From
Simmons

Unofficial batting averages
give Lou Gehrig, of the Yankees.
the American League individual
championship with a mark of
1892 for the season. AL Sim
mons. who didn't play for the
AS in the final game of the
season AGAINST the Griffmen
here yesterday, is credited with
an average of .38l.
While Simmons was idling
yesterday, Gehrig belted three
hits in five trips to the plate
as the Yanks and Red Sox
closed their season in Boston.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
TEMPLE P|NMEN
TAKE DRIVES

Two snappy alley trays crowd
the program this evening when
Cornell Lunch tackles the highly.
footed Temple quint at the Coli.
scum in the District League,
while Rinaldis Tailors will try to
! sew up the Coliseum Specials in
the National Capital at the Lucky
Strike drives.
Make Rosenberg is sending his
Howitzers back into action with
the fond expectation of again
startling the natives with a rec
ord-smashing performance, such
as their opening 1891 set. Joe
and Paul Harrison, Red MegaW.
George Honey and Make face
Norman Schroth. Brad Mandley,
Kenny Thorpe. Dutch Newman
and Phil Heffleflinger, a tough
gang on any alley.
Heffleflinger made the big
Tent" when he snatched the
newspaper championship for the
second time early this year.
George Honey, the wrong foot
forward wizard, hung up some
fancy averages on the Temple
alleys last year, so Make grabbed
him quickly and doesn't believe
he made a mistake.
Ollie Pacini, captain of Leo
Rinaldi'S TailOrs, was pleased
with the showing his team
made against the formidable
Fountain Hams last Wednes-
day and has added Larry
Fitzgerald, ID. C. sOuthpaw
champion, to his mob, and
may also have Joe Freschi on
hand for tonight. His other
men beside himself are Joe
Pricci, Johnny Micro and Leo
RinaIdi. ThurStOn Furr
hasn't announced the Coli
Seum'S lineup.
Women are getting into every
thing, has been a common wall
Of late. 1t should be added that
they are proving their worth and
occasionally they even outshine
the men in certain departments.
Elsie Romero, who has been one
CT the most active workers for
duckpins in the city, and Secre-
tary-scorer par excellent, (She
actually enjoys IT'D was elected IN
the latter capacity for the Build
ing Contractors League.
Her husband, Arnold Romero.
is president, E. j. Harvey, vice
president and John P. Evans,
treasurer.
Three new teams have been
added to the league. making A
in all. Rolling starts on Friday.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
YACHTS RACE
TOMORROW

GIBSON ISLAND, Nd, Sept.
29.-There was a lapse today in
the international Star Yacht
Championship series now being
held off this coast so the con-
testants can visit the United
States Naval Academy at An
napoliS.
Tomorrow the fourth race will
be sailed, while the final event is
scheduled for Wednesday. Should
a tie result there will be a Sail-off
the following day.
Tempe ", the 1927 Interna-
tional champion from Newport
Harbor, sailed by Walter Hubbard
and T. r. Dittmar, yesterday won
the third race in the series in
3:10:33, defeating the Flapper.
of Hampton Roads. Va, sailed by
Miller and Miller, whose time
was just one second slower. ,Lhe
finish was a hair-raising one.
Okla II, of Central Long Island
Sound, N. Y, was third in
3:l2:OS,
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Alpha Delta Omega
Gridn1en Win Opener

Alpha Delta Omega fraternity
gridmen opened their season with
a S1,to-O victory over the Fort
Myer Post eleven of Fort Myer,
Va, on the Eppa Hunton field.
Every member of the Alpha Del
ia backfield crashed through for
touchdown. Scriviner, Cabell,
Sutton and Hancock scoring the
markers. Whalen. right end.
raced 20 yards for Q score when he
intercepted q Fort Nysr pass
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Typhoid FeUer Puts
Lynch and Brew
Out of Game

Joe Lynch and Tom Brew,
members OF the Mt. st. Mary's
football team of Enmitsburs,
Md. are suffering from typhoid
fever. Lynch is at his home
here, while Brew is at Provi-
dence Hospital.
Lynch and Brew are former
athletes Of Gonzaga High, Of
this city. Their services as regu!
lars for the Mt. st. Mary's
eleven this year are lost.