davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21

Mass Pills I want to say that in all my 70 years I've never seen anything to equal this remarkable treatment" recently said Jacob Gherman, Pres. of the Western Hardware Co.,, Ltd, Winnipeg, Can ada. who moved to Winnipeg from Roumania 30 years ago and who has acquired extensive real estate holdings in that city.
 Tn fact, Sargon has been of such great help to me that I am sending a full treatment to two friends of mine back in. my old home country. I wrote them what a wonderful medicine it is and how it restored my health after all other medicines and treatments failed.
 T suffered torture with indiges- ton after meals and only those who have had this terrible afflic- ton know what a blessed relief it means to get rid of it. I also suf- fered from chronic constipation al-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21
Steamer Movements
NORTHROUND

NORTHROUND ( Northland due 5:30 o'clock this 6 afternoon. Should have 21a C days mail c c Admiral Farragut due late Sat- [ urday or Sunday. q SCHEDULED SAILINGS . 0 Victoria scheduled to sail from ( Seattle Nov, g, at am. ( Norco scheduled to sail from ( Seattle November 24 at g . pm. q Q Queen scheduled to sail from ( Seattle Nov. 26 at 10 am. q Princess Norah scheduled to ( sail from Vancouver Nov. 27 ( at pm. Q Alameda scheduled to sail q from Seattle Nov. 29 at g q c a. m. SOUInBOUND SAILINGS Yukon scheduled southbound c about November 25. LOCAL SAILlNGS . 3 Estebeth leaves every Thursday . night at pm. for Sitka and Q wayports. Pacific leaves every Thurs . . day at 10 am. for Peters, . burg, Rake and way ports, .
 o .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21
TRANSFER AT SEA
 IS EASILY MADE

Transfer of passe engers and freight from the rudderless steam ship Northwestern, an h or d in Dundas Bay, to the steamship Ala meda. dispatched from Seattle to relieve the disabled craft of her company and cargo, was effected easily and without the slightest ac- cident, a week ago last Wednesday, declared David Doran, purser on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21
ESTEBETH DEPARTS
 WITH 5 PASSENGERS

With a large general cargo and five passengers, the mailboat Este beth departed from Juneau last evening for Sitka and way ports. Her passengers were John WOrces- ter for Funter Bay; MT. and Mrs. C. Newton for Hoonah; c. J. Nor man and Joseph Jackson for Tena- kee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21
SENDS SARCON
 TO R0UMAN|A
resident of Big Canadian Firm Says He Never Saw Anything to Equal
 New Treatment

After taking five bottles of Sar- gon and two bottles of the Soft
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21
BANK REMAINS CLOSED
 TO PROTECT DEPOSITORS

ASHVILLE, N. C., Nov. 21.-The American National Bank failed to open today, note on the door stating the bank was closed to protect depositors The Central bank and Trust Company has clos ed for a few days. Officials said most of the money is protected by collateral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21
FOR SALE

FOR SAIE-L. c. Smith typeWrlt- CT. Reasonable. Call evenings after pm. Telephone 265l. FOR SALE = Sawmill wood. Call Service Transfer. Telephone 52S. FOR SALE-Cheap. One set of Book of Knowledge. Very good condition. Telephone 383. ,roR SALE 5 room furnished house with bath. Inquire 7l9 9th St.
 FOR SALE-Midget Lunch. Terms or cash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21
TIDES TOMORROW
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, Nov. 21.-Ten vessels with 185OoO pounds of halibut ar rived here yesterday and sold for 8 and 13 cents.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
HEN BROMLEY H !G HESY!LLE'

Joe Smallwood, of this city.
and Mickey O'Brien, of Fort
Bragg, N. c., are on edge for
their eight-round fight that will
feature the program at Hughes
vile, Md, tonight. 1t is ex
pected that the fights will attract
boxing fans of Charles county,
while many local fans are also
expected to attend. Hughesville
is located about 10 miles from
Waldorf on the road to Leonard
town.
The list of bouts on tonight's
program follow:
Johnny Bell (Alexandrfa) vs.. Young
Diggins tWashngtonl, t12 pounds.
Charley Esinger Washington vs..
Jack Quigley Washington. 135 pounds.
YOUNG. Bokus Sparta. Greece .vs.
Young La Bona (Mohawk Club. l35
pounds.
Sailor jackson G. s. S. Kansas) VS..
Sammy Kirk (Washington), $50 pounds.
semifinal--Andy Bowen tWashing-
tom VS.. Whitley Sailor (BirmiAgham,
AlaD 14O pounds
Final: Eight rounds-Joe Smallwood
eva shingtonJ vs.. Mickey O'Brien (Fort
Bragg, n O., 147 pounds.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
FIVE BOWL ERS'FLORIDA EVEN 7
SURVIVE GRIND To TEST BALL

Surprisingly fresh after such a
gruelling grind, Brad Mandley,
ranking duckpinner of the coun-
try in 1929, won the John Blick
1OO-game marathon yesterday.
Mandley finished within one
minute of the time limit, to
draw down a fat $145 purse.
Four others finished the eight
and-a-ahalf-hour grind. t h o u h
Henry Hiser was one minute
late.
Burt Parsons, also untired by
the test, drew second money,
finishing So minutes before
Mandley, with William Gartrells
10,822 taking third just five min
utes before the deadline. Dave
Legum was first to complete the
100 games. finishig at 8 o'clock
exactly with 10,657, seven hours
and thirtyfive minutes after the
grind had started.
George L. ISemann, Art
Kelly, Paulie Harrison and
Dutch Newman were forced
out by hand injuries.
Kelly was leading in average
when he dropped out. Newman
had the best three games, 124,
162, 144 for 430. Statistics:
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
G. p. o. Grid Team
In Special Drill

Due to a reorganization OF the
G. P. o. gridmen, their game
with the Brookland A. C. has
been Cancelled for tomorrow. A
special practice has been called
by Coach Smith. All players are
requested to report, IL o'clock
sharp at Seventeenth and B
Streets Northwest.
The G. P. O.s are open for
future engagements and are seek
ing games with strong teams Of
the, 135-pound class. Arrange.
mentS can be made by calling
A. G. Birch, Adams selS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
Brooklyn TOssers
Here TOMORROW

The crack Calder A. c. 150-
pound basketeers of Brooklyn,
N. Y, will arrive tomorrow morn
ing to play the st. Martins Sc
niors at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at st. Martins gym,
North Capitol and T Streets.
The Calders won last year, "a
to %. The Owl Juniors, also Of
Brooklyn, face the st. Martin
Juniors in a preliminary match.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
EarLy Baseball Boss
Of JOhnSO1a's Dead

Walter Johnson's early baseball
boss is dead, it has been learned.
A. E. 3awley, of Santa Ana.
Calf. the man who gave the
Big Train one of his earliest op-
portunities on the diamond, is the
chieftain in question.
johnson pitched on Hawley's
team during the years of 1905-6-7.
It was here that Walter blossomed
out as q future star. Hawley
paid johnson about IS a game.
for his services in those days.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
Sonnenberg, Victim
Of Grippe, Under
Doctors Care

BOSTON, Nov. 29.-WCt ned
by his strenuous mat York,
Gus SonnenberE. heavyweight
wrestling champion. was under
the care of physicians today
after collapsing yesterday, a
victim of grippe.
Sonnenbergs lungs were to
be X-rayed today to determine
whether congestion existed.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
Rain and Sleet Nav
Greet GridirOn
Classic

CHICAGO, Nov. 29-Rain and
sleet. freezing on the ground as
it fell, was the weather pros,
pect for this afternoons foot
ball classic between the Army
anG Netre Dame.
Today's cyclonic disturbance
threatened to turn to snow by
the time the game is called at
Soldier Field. The two teams
will play on a field frozen hard
by three days of zero weather.
Some 125,000 persons are ga
thered here to witness the clash.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
WEST TENDHOLDS
PIN STAKES

Georgetowners are all set for
the qualifying duckpin sweep
stakes to be held tonight at the
Georgetown Recreation Center
alleys, starting at o'clock.
Five games will be rolled, with
the entry fee $4, including price
of games. The winner Of the
test will represent these alleys in
the u. S. Sweepstakes in Febru-
ary, with entry fee paid.
Eighteen are expected to
enter, including Sam Cor
coran, Hen Bromley, Jack
Talbert, Sam Benson, Ed
Nails, George Bradt, Ed
SchlegeI and Dave Burrows.
Georgetown Recreation fattened
its lead in the Baltimore-W Wash
ington Intercity League by taking
the Baltimore Arcades over the
jumps for three games. Sam
Benson's 3S4 and Sam Corcoran's
374 aided materially. Scores:
Geo Rec Cen. Arcade-Balto
Ccoran 115 1913 1926 Pitt. a5 116 90
Bradt 81 9S 1aO Mitchell 195 1O5 81
B'rows 1O1 1O2 1Q7iflerschell 91 121 100
Bro'ley 121 95 STW'rman 112 1O2 l01
Benson 14O III 139iDummy. 80 90 20
Totals. 57l 5so 5S3 Totals. 400 5a4 40
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
Berg-PetrOIIe Meet
For Title ErpeCted

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.--Mad-
ison Square Garden today was
seeking a bout between Jackie
Kid Berg Of England ana Billy
Petrolle, Fargo, the winner to
meet Tony Canzoneri, lightweight
champion, In a title bout. Jan.
uary 16 has been set as a tenta-
tive date.
Berg's manager was expected
here Tuesday to sign for the
bout.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
Paddock Notes

BOWIE RACE TRACK, Md,
Nov. 29.-At the conclusion of
today's racing Joseph McLennan
left for Jefferson Park, New Or
leans, where he will act as race
secretary.
W. H. Carrick shipped the
Sanford Stud farms horses back
to winter quarters at Amster-
dam, N. Y.
Bob Boyle, who trains the
GenesO Stable, has signed
Jockey N. Godfrey. During
the Miami meeting Boyle will
turn Jockey Adams book
over to George Burke, who
looks after Sonny Workman,
Sidney Hebert, Albert Robert
son and r. j. Fisher.
John Patrick McGovern sold
Ducat at private terms to Stan
ley Wilson. The latter will take
four horses tomorrow to st.
OOAAA1 6dEk, ria.
Jockey Harvey Elston left for
New York due to the death of
his wife last night in that city.
John Lowe will take Murky
Cloud and several others, the
property of Cornelius Wander.
blIt Whitney, to the winters
racing at Miami.
lClyde Phillips sent five of Will
liam Ziegler, jr.'s string back to
winter quarters at Middleburg,
Va.
A. HullcOtt shipped Main
sheet and others of his stable
to Cuba. Gordon Mackin shin.
ped his stable from Empire
City here and then placed
them aboard a train bound
for Cuba.
Paul COdd, A. Berger, jr.,
and Yancy Christmas are also
shipping to Cuba.
Elmer 'rueman, of Washing
ton, transferred the horses of Raj
Farr, Howard Bruce and Mrs. R..
Trueman back to winter quarters
at the j. K. L. Ross farm near
Laurel. Trueman will winter 4o
horses the majority of them
yearlings.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
Humphreys Forms
Basketball Loop

The Fort Humphreys basketball
League will include nine teams
recruited from the units at the
post. Lieut.. j. A. Rhinehardt is
sponsor of the circuit.
The league will get under way
next week. A cup donated by
r. e. Knight, Of Alexandria, will
20 to the title winner.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
Camera FdUOrite
To Defeat Pauline

BARCELONA, Spain, Nov. 29.
A huge crowd will witness the
battle between Primo Camera
and Paolino Uzcudun here today.
The italian giant was a heavy
favorite over the Basque wood.
chopper.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
GAINS TITLE,
THEN FALLS
+. I'LL
-
BY JACK DEMPSEY

~ 'SAA~&A AA6NAA GAS
The tough luck boy of modern
pugilism is Tommy Freeman, the
welterweight king, who seems un-
able to dodge a hoodoo that
chases him. But Tommy is a
game and fighting kid who takes
it, If he must take it, never
whimpers, and then picks him.
self UP and goes breezing right
along again.
Tommy. who was born in Hot
Springs, Ark, in 1904. broke into
the fiStic picture when he was
II. He went blazing along from
1922 to 1925 without a defeat.
Then Joe Dundee - when Joe
Dundee was really Joe Dundee
won q technical kayo over
Tommy in four rounds. Joe
popped Tommy on the mouth,
drove lip against a protruding
tooth, opened an artery and the
referee halted the proceedings.
Tommy was slated to fight
Gorilla Jones and woke up on
fight day with fever around
102. A doctor insisted he cancel
the match. Tommy baked, he
fought and was outscored. After
that Tommy ran into a spell OF
sickness that put him on the
shelf for so long that many
figured his fighting days were
done.
But Tommy at last came
& back. About the first thing
he did was to beat up the
Gorilla. Freeman had other
successes. He beat Jack
THOMPSON in rather shame
less fashion before Jack was
champion. Then he got a
crack at Jackie Fields when
Jackie was boss Of the divi-
sion.
Freeman dropped Fields early
In the fight and then went
ahead and tried to finish him.
Gradually he beat down Jackie.
Almost out on his feet, Jackie
took one wild swing and hit Free
man in the mouth. An artery
was split. Blood came in tor
rents. It couldn't be stopped and
a doctor demanded that the
referee halt the proceedings.
Later on, Thompson won the
title from Fields. Then Freeman
got his second chance to win the
crown. He threw blizzard OF
leather at Thompson all during
their Cleveland fight and won
both the decision and a worlds
championship.
The conditions of the bout
gave Thompson about 80 per
cent of the purse. When
Freeman paid expenses after
the fight, it was found that
both he and Cambridge Tom
my" McGinty, his manager,
owed themselves money. But
they were cOmfOrted by the
knowledge that they had the
title and score Of offers.
McGinty mapped out a cam
paign for Freeman. 1t was tour
that was to carry them across the
country. Almost on the eve OF
the first Of the fights, Freeman
contracted a cold and was hur.
ried to Arkansas to escape possible
pneumonia. The tour plans were
cancelled.
"That kid has had plenty
of hard luck but it might have
been worse" muses. "Bain-
bridge Tommy" McGinty. HE
might have been a guy named
Job and-I hear bOils are
terrible!"
Copyright. 1880, King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1930-11-29

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Nov. 20.
The new golf ball, which becomes
official on January /. will re.
ceive its first test in a major
tournament when the National
Championship of Golf Club Cham.
pions, the winter amateur classic
which has been set for January
3 to Z, opens here over the st.
Augustine links. Johnny Farrell,
1928 United States open golf
champion, is in charge Of ar
rangements for the Walter j.
Travis Memorial Trophy compe-
tition.
Leading amateurs who have re-
Gently tried out the larger and
lighter ball profess the belief that
distance will be sacrificed to pos
sible greater accuracy, although
the condition of the ground on
northern courses at this time Of
year admittedly works against a
fair test.
The new ball will be 1853
inches in diameter as against
the present dimensions of 1,62
inches. Under the new rules
it cannot weigh more than
1.55 ounces" while the pres
ent ball is uniformly 1.62
ounces.
Farrell is of the opinion that
on st. Augustine links. with it's
well-drained fairways and fast
greens, the difference in perform
ance will not be appreciable in
the average Of play. If there is
a difference, the five-day tourna-
ment here will be likely to make
it apparent.
A field which already exceeds
in size that of the 1880 cham
pionShip has filed entries, and
there is every@ Likelihood, Farrell
says, that the contestants in the
forthcoming classic test will out
number those of last season two
to one.
The field of starters will
include some of the smartest
newcomers to titular honors
in clubs throughout the
United States.
A California contingent is as,
sembling, the. Middle West has
one of the heaviest sectional
entries to date; New York State,
both within and outside the met
ropolitan district, is exceptionally
well represented, and New En-
gland players are preparing to
break the enforced monotony OF
the golfers winter by a weeks
play in the big tournament on
the local course.
Every State on the Atlantic
seaboard will send club title
holders and former champions
and the South frankly hopes tc
regain the championship, which
was captured last season by
Howard A. Tryon, youthful star
of Elmira, N. Y. Another New
York victory would give the EN-
pire State and Florida two legs
each on the Walter j. Travis
Memorial Trophy, one of thu
richest awards now within th'
reach Of amateurs.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
FIGHTING MIXTURE

Tommy Yarr. Notre Dame CEN
ter, is the son Of an Irishn1an
and his mother is Of Cherokee
Indian descent. -- -
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
rs Furnish Material for 1880 Navy Football Combination
WESTON BYNG
HA|LSFROM
DISTRICT

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 29.-T he
Navy football team, as 1t viii
probably start against Penn and
Army, will be made UP Of IL
Midshipmen from as many DIFF.
ferent States and the District Of
Columbia, with the West pre-
dominating heavily in its person.
mel. At the beginning of the sea-
son, three of its members, Bryan.
right tackle; Black, center, and
Denny, quarterback, were from
the State of Kentucky, but only
Bryan is a first choice for his
position at present. ....
This is the probable first selec.
ton, with the home State Of
each player: left end, Torgerson,
Minnesota; left tackle, Bowstrone
(captain), Michigan; left guard,
Underwood, oregon: center, Tut
tie, North Carolina: right guard,
Gray, Pennsylvania; right tackle,
Bryan, Kentucky; right end,
Byng, District of Columbia; quar-
terback, Bauer, Nebraska; left
half, Tschirgi, Kansas; right half,
Kirn, Wisconsin; fullback, Hag-
berg, West Virginia.
Should Cannon be chosen in
stead of Pschirgi, the general ar.
rangement would not be affected,
as he is from California. How.
ever, there is a possibility that
Steffanides will start at left end.
and in that case here would be
two first selections from Wiscon'
sin. that player and Halfback
Kirn.
Tom Hurley, reserve back,
is the only member of the
squad who will be in his
home town when the Naval
team meets the Army eleven
in New York city.
With Hagberg and Tschirgi.
regular backs, in shape for play.
ing, Navy should be at least SO
per cent stronger in its attack
against Penn and Army while the
team, both in offense and de-
fenSe, should. gain substantially
by the nearly complete rest for
the regulars during the last week.
Hagberg and Tschirgi, on ac'
count of injuries, have been little
use to the team for the past two
weeks. TSchirgi did not play at
all against Ohio State and Hag.
berg was injured in the first quar-.
ter. Against Maryland, Hagberg
did not play, while Tschirgi was
in the game for a. few minutes
only.
Both players are coming along
nicely, and are expected to be
in fine shape for the game with
Penn on December s. They VIII
be used sparingly. if at E, all,
against George Washington here
this afternoon. ..s
Hagberg, Kirn, Tschirgi and
Bauer will be the starting
backfield against Pennsyl-
vania and the Army. Bauer
will hold the quarterback po-
SitiOn and give the signals. He
4 is an experienced player Of
moderate ability and good
Judgment. and has improved
steadily during the season.
This quartet forms a very versa.
tile combination in the Navy
backfield. Every member may be
called upon to run with the bali
or to pass. Hagberg is an excel
lent punter, and Bauer and kim
can also boot the ball fairly well.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29

Hen" Bromley's 364 set was
the big shot in the Georgetown
Church Bowling League. In the
last game, 142, he had eight
marks, marking in every box but
the second and eight. On three
of those marks he cut duceS, then
proceeded to pull spares.
He was ably assisted by his
teammates, however, and
chalked up a new high team
set for the season with 1872
pins, taking the odd game
from Mt. Vernon No. /.
Mt. Vernon No. 2 sWamped the
Calvary brakes, Tom Gannaway
and his teammates rolling 1901.
Gus" Cozzens was another boy
who hit the naples heavily and
helped Grace Episcopal materially
in sweeping Christ Episcopal, roll
ing 356. Raymond Deacon"
Stocks didn't like the idea of
bowling without opposition when
Calvary Kinnear forfeited, so he
banged the pins for a 359 set.
High sets: Bromley, 1854;
Stocks, 359; Cozzens, 356; Proctor,
339: Cleary, 338; GannaWay, 335;
Cocoran, 331; w. Miller, 331, and
Blankenship, 800.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29

A battle between a Washington
Southpaw aggregation and one
from Baltimore is in the offing.
Sydney Freidberg's Recreation
Southpaw Stars, including Char
ley Bannon. Johnny Roth, Buck
Earl, Lefty Lewis and Henry Hup-
fer, will face The Times D. c..
Southpaw Stars shortly.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29

LEFT TO RIGHT: Henry Hser William Gartrel,
Dutch Newman, Brad Mandley (the winner), Paulie
Harrison Dave Legum and Burt Parsons. John Blick,
the promoter is keeping score for Gartrell
The Washington times., 1930-11-29

Your time is valuable. save II when
searching for Christmas Gifts by shop
ping FIRST through the Christmas
Classified Ads,
The Washington times., 1930-11-29

SEASON RECORDS
High individual averages--Corcoran
peck No. ~ 114-11; Cleary wv. W. b
1873. High individual games-stuart
(Christ EpiscopaD 1856; p. Hart (Grace)
l53. High individual spares-Corcoran
(Peck No: y 81; Cleary (W. w. b
~. High individual strikes---Oliver (CaI-
vary kinnear) 20: Cleary (W. w. b
16 High team Eames-Peck No. /,
6l2; Christ Episcopal, 500 High team
sets-Peck No. ! 1872 West Washing
ton Baptist. 1.655.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29

shops In every section Of the city
are adyertislnR their "Chr.atmas Gift
SaEEestions" feature - today'S Classi-
fled Ada.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29

Standard Art Marble ran
into a snag in the Building
Contractors League last night
and lost their first two-one
decision Of the year, despite
the splendid shooting Of Joe
Freschi. James Baird were
the winners. FreSchi had 369.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29

Pauline Shugrue and Effie Cox
tried valiantly to save the Ma
tionals from being blanked in
the Ladies Independent League,
shooting 500 and 800 respectively.
but the handicap was too much
and the Kanns girls triumphed.
Tip-tops swept their set to sneak
up on the leaders.
Bernie Frye's 379 and Glenn
Wolstenholme's 1854 aided might
lily in giving the King Pins two
decisions over the John Blicks in
the District League.
Burdette flashed brightly with
a snappy 375 set to help Breech
Mechanism throw Gun for a
loss in the Navy Yard League.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29

COMMENT
GETAWAY SPECIAL
If he gets away
Some races fair
In good condition
Fit and ready
Has early speed
Up against it here
Not much chance
In tough spot
The Washington times., 1930-11-29

The new ball will be 1.68
inches in diameter as against
the present dimensions of 1.62
inches. Under the new rules
it cannot weigh more than
1.55 ounces" while the pres
ent ball is uniformly 1852
ounces.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29

This quartet forms very versa.
tile combination in the Navy
backfield. Every member may be
called upon to run with the BAH
or to pass. Hagberg is an excel
lent punter, and Bauer and Kirn
can also boot the ball fairly well.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29

The field of starters will
include some of the sn1artest
newcomers to titular honors
in clubs throughout the
United States.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
Paddock Picks EN-
AT BOWIE

n i 0O w 4G
Weather Clear. Track. Fast
furi0nEs Purse. 1880
The Washington times., 1930-11-29

Hagberg, Kirn, TSchirgi and
Bauer will be the starting
backfieId against PennsyI
vania and the Army. Bauer
will hold the quarterback po-
SitiOn and give the signals. He
is an experienced player Of
moderate ability and good
judgment. and has improved
steadily during the season.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
cR-one one-half purse $500. Claiming. ThFee

TTclED-DanEer Baltimore vmon GadaonS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-17
Will
TALK ON india
Meeting Wednesday to
Support Revolt

Jack tombstone, whom the British
government in India threw in Jail
and deported when he went there
last year for the All-America
Anti-Imperialist League, as its dele
gate to the Indian Labor Congress
will be one of the speakers Wednes-
day, at 1880 p. M, in Laurel Gar
dens, rs East 116th st.
This meeting, under the auspices
of the Communist Party, District
of New York, is the opening of a
campaign to rally support of Amer
lean workers for the Indian revolu-
tionary movement.
Other speakers will be James W.
Ford, Negro organizer of the Trade
Union Unity League, and T. H. Ii,
Chinese. George Siskind, of the
T.U.U.L., will be chairman. Work
ers' organizations attending the
meeting in a body will also have
the right to one speaker each.