davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29
Organize for Relief
in Answer to Attacks
ofWhalen's Cossacks

The workers of New York are
modifying to give the proper answer
to the brutality of the Whalen cos
sacks. On Saturday and Sunday,
February s and hundreds of work
ers will go out into the streets of
New York to raise funds for the
support of the starving strikers en-
gagged in the strike of the shoe work
ers, the needle trades in New York
and the militant miners who are
fighting in Illinois.
1t is the duty of every Commu-
mist, of every class conscious work.
err to register in one of the stations
of the Workers International Relief
and make Saturday and Sunday,
Feb. s and 9, days of class solidar-
ity.
All secretaries of Party Units, of
uni ms, fraternal organizations,
workers clubs, workers schools,
womens' councils, and all other or
CARNATIONS, must place on the order
of business at their next meeting
the question of the Tag Day Of the
W.I.R. Elect W.I.R. representatives
and get in touch Immediately with
the local office of the Workers In.
ternational Relief, 1893 Broadway
room 221.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29
To Hold Katovis
Memorial Meet on
Toh. 2nd in Bronx

A Steve Katovis memorial meet
ing will be held this Sunday, Feb. 2,
at Ambassador Hall, 1915 3rd Ave,
at 2:30 p. m.
The tremendous protest aroused
against the murder Of Katovis will
be continued at this Bronx meeting.
All workers organizations are
urged to send speakers, delegations,
and placards to participate in the
meeting.
In a statement issued yesterday
by the District Executive Commit
tee, the Bronx Steve Katovis men,
orial meeting was endorsed and all
workers were urged to attend.
The statement read in part: "The
New York workers have given fit
ting answer to the alliance of
Charles Solomon, Norman Thomas.
and the socialist party with the po-
lice and Tammany machine in the
murder of striking workers in New
York yesterday at the tremendous
Union Square demonstration and
subsequent parade.
"The memory of Comrade Ka-
fowls will not be allowed to wane
but will be continued in the strug-
giles of the workers throughout the
country"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29
SANDING LOOKS FOR WHAT HE
LOST.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 28.-San-
dino, who quit the fight in Mica
ragua last year to take a wholly I'M
explained "rest" at Merida, Yucca
tan, after exchanging correspond
ence with Mexicap government Off
Gals, the contents of which he has
failed to make public, arrived here
today. He expected to be met by a
swarm of sympathizers, but none
showed up, except his personal rep
resentative, DR.. Pedro Zepeda, a
bourgeois and friend of the Por-
ties Gil-Calles-Rubio group of YAM
kee imperialist lackeys. SANDING
came by plane of the Pan-American
Always from Merida to Vera Cruz,
though he himself SYSTEMATICALLY
claimed that the charge of taking
brides to quit the fight was "dis-
proven" by his riding a day coach
from Vera Cruz. He says he plans
resume the struggle in Nicaragua,
that it was only postponed"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

All income affairs. such as bazaars,
desire publicity in this
column, must be paid for mt the rate
of SLIGO for n SINCE Insertion. 5000
for three insertions. The space al
lowed mt this rate Is n maximum of
five lines with five words to each
line. A total of .o words.
Mass Meeting.
Friday, Jan. 81, $40 m, 227
Brighton Beach Ave. Prominent
speakers. Auspices Communist Party
Section and Brighton Workers Club.
n
Workers Laboratory Theatre.
Wednesday, D. M, at Workers
School. Executive at p. m.
Downtown LID.
Wednesday, January 20, p. M, at
Workers Center.
Mass Protest Meeting.
Against police brutality and shoot
ing of Steve Katovis. Wednesday,
January 49, 6SS Broadway, Whipple
ST. entrance, Brooklyn. Auspices
LID. Williamsburg
X
Educational Meeting.
Wednesday, January 30, at Lyceum
G6 East Fourth St., arranged by Unit
RI, Section /.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29
h.F.L. EXPOSES
SELF At TRIAL
Attempt to Jail Three
Workers Is Boomerang

CHARLOTTE, Jan. %. - Joe
Carr, Ebert Totherow, and c..
Smith, arrested, threatened with
knitting, and thrown out of the AFL
opening, meeting" at which they
were the only real workers present.
were released yesterday after a
hearing in court in which the takers
got badly mixed in their stories.
The ALL. witnesses had to admit
that all Totherow and Carr wanted
was the floor to expose the ALL.
and the United Textile Workers
anti-labor activities in the South.
The court house was packed with
Negro and white workers who clear
ly saw that the ALL. officials who
made up the so-called Piedmont
Organization Conference" and mass
meeting, did nothing to give Carr
and Totherow the floor because they
had no answer to his criticism of
ALL. policies:
THE case was dismissed. The
ALL. has completely exposed itself
and its collision with the police, in
a conspiracy against the workers.
Policeman Lyles, according to the
police and to the ALL. leaders, at
tended in a double capacity, as a
delegate of the ALL. conference,
and as a policeman to arrest real
workers there.
The misleaders, trying to prove
that they had case against those
arrested, swore they did not dis
tribute leaflets advertising their
meeting and "were not trying to
make it a mass meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29
THE KILLER" SHOWN AT
BRONX THEATRE GUILD

The second production of the
Bronx Theatre Guild, Luther Yantis'
"The Killer was presented last
night by the Bronx Theatre Guild
at their new home, the fremont
Theatre, the Bronx: 1t will be pre-
scented for the week, and thereafter
will alternate with "H.H.H."
Sidney Stavro, director of the
Guild, heads the cast. Others in the
company include .Hassel Shelton,
Ruth Amos, Eddie Kay, Robert
Blake, Joan Danton, Claude Main
and Francesca Redding.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29
LEVITZKI IN RECITAL AT
CARNEGIE SUNDAY

Mischa Levitzki, the pianist, who
recently returned from a European
tour and is now touring the Ameri
can hinterland, will include in his
Carnegie Hall recital on Sunday aft
ernoon, the Mozart sonata in A ma
ior with the Turkish March and
Schumann's Symphonic Studies.
Giving her second recital of the
season at Town Hall, Wednesday
evening, Winifred Macbride, plan
iste, will play the Bach-Tausig Toe
cata and Fugue in D minor, the
Schumann Scenes from Childhood,
the Brahms Sonata in F minor and
a group of Chopin and List.
Marcel Grandjany, harpist, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29

the Carl Phi. Emmanuel Bach sonata
in C, the Jean Sebastian Bach SON
alta, as well as a group Of harp
solos and group of modern compo-
sitions for harp and flute.
Agnes deMille, the character
dancer, assisted by Frank Parker,
diseur, Warren Leonard, dancer, and
Louis Horst, pianist, will give her
recital at the Forrest Theatre on
Sunday evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29
NEWS BRIEFS
WHITE GUARD HEAD VAN
ISHES.

PARIS, Jan. 28.-General Route
poff, who two years ago took lead
ership of the Czarist White Guard
military, which is organized in
France by the kind permission of
the French government (Which har-
bors this bunch of snakes, although
it sustains relations under treaty
with the Soviet Union), has van
ished. He was last seen attending
church last week. 1t is expected
that he either is on some secret
counter-revolutionary mission or
may be found in one of the opium
dens on the Montmartre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29
BE RI IN lObL-ESS
Stone PARASITES
Vancouver, B. C. Sees
Battle of JObless

BERLIN, Jan. 2S.-Starving un-
employed workers in the Berlin sub
urbs, angered at the display Of lux
ury of capitalist families Sundayinc
in the wealthy sresorts near Berlin.
began .stoning the automobiles OF
the capitalist pleasure seekers as
they passed through Koepenich on
Sunday, shouting out the cry, "Down
with the bourgeoisie!" Many of the
fat -necked Berliners were injured be-
fore police could arrive. Nine ar
rests, two of them wemen will not
stop the resentment of the workers.
Joining in the worldwide movement,
they will demonstrate in masses or
Feb. 26.
Unemployed Council in Struggle.
VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. 28.-
Hundreds of unemployed workers,
under the leadership of the Com
munist Party of Canada, battled
with the police, when the cops tried
to break up a jobless demonstration
demanding relief or work at full
wage rates. Constable Reilly was
cut in the face when mounted and
foot police tried to break up the
jobless march.
Starting their march after the
police had forbidden a parade, the
unemployed were charged by half
dozen mounted cops who used their
sticks in an attempt to break up
the demonstration.
Polly Karinsky was arrested be-
cause she struck back at mounted
Constable Albert Doe, when he tried
to hit her. AS result the gun
mans horse reared up in the air and
he had to jump off. The workers
threw stones, sticks and cans at the
police.
Chief of police, W. j. Bingham,
has issued orders for the arrest of
the leaders of the Unemployed Coun-
Gil. The unemployed workers are
demanding the payment of relief
wages and against wage cuts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29
E. "a "A III s : IA : ~ Tg~

Rene Leroy, flutist, will give their
recital at Steinway Hall, Friday
evening, their program comprising
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29
Amter Talks on
World Jobless Day

7. Amter, District Organizer of
the Communist Party, is scheduled
to speak at the Workers School For
UNI, 26 Union 3d., on Sunday, Feb.
2 at p. m. stressing unemployment
and the political significance of the
date Feb. 26, which has been set
aside for)the worldwide fight of the
iobless. Admission to the lecture is
% cents.
CONTINUE MASS COLLESTIONS.
Mass collections days throughout
The city, begun Saturday and Sunday
to meet the tremendous expenses Of
he mounting numbers Of class-war
cases, especially, the Shifrin- Mineola
and Gastonia cases, will continue
for several days, Sam Nesin, district
|. L. D. Organizer said today. "The
many activities over the week end
have necessitated the calling of adj
ditional collections this week for the
l. Z. D. Great amounts are needed
to meet the legal expenses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
PERUVIAN ENVOY
GETSLONDON POST
Diplomat Who Disputed Serv-
ant With Late Mrs. Poin-
dexter ReinStated.

Alfredo Gonzales Prada, who resigned
as first counselor of the Peruvian en-
baSsy here in August last year after a
dispute with the late Mrs. Miles Poin-
dexter over a servant has been REIN
stated in the diplomatic service Of his
country and ordered to London, friends
here have learned.
Prada's interest in Cornelius" one
of two servants which Mrs. Poindexter.
the wife of the former Ambassador TO
Peru. brought back from Lima, led to
the trouble. Charging that the Poin-
dexters had imposed upon and exploit
ed" the servant, he employed Cornelius
and then resigned his post in q sharply
worded note to DR.. Pedro Jose Rada
Y. Gamio. minister of foreign affairs
of Peru, rather than return the servant
70 Mrs. Poindexter. President Leguia,
a warm friend of the Poindexters, had
received a protest from the wife of the
former Ambassador and turned the
matter over his Minister, with the
result that Prada was instructed by
cable to return the servant to his for
H1er employer.
IF to defend the interests of a Pc
ruvian citizen who has been imposed
upon and exploited constitutes in your
eyes a censurable action on the part
of a government official, I think diff
ferently, and as I am not disposed to
obey your arbitrary instructions 1 re-
sign the Office I hold" Prada asserted
In his cable of resignation.
After resigning his post, Prada and
his wife sailed for Europe and began
a tour of various countries by automo-
bile. Their friends here are informed
that knowledge Of his instructions to
proceed to London were conveyed to
Prada at Stockholm. Sweden, a few
days ago. The development here Is re-
garded as one of several which proceeded
out of recent internal political changes
in Peru.
statement was not forthcoming at
the Peruvian embassy regarding Prada's
appointment to London, but it was I'M
derStood Peruvian officials accepted
the report as authentic.
Mrs Poindexter, whose husband was
q Senator from Washington before be-
ing appointed to Peru, died in recent
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
NAVAL ORDERS

k u
Lieut. (Junior Grade Walter H. Al
bach. detached Naval Air Station, Pen
sacola. Fla, to VO Squadron Alb, Air
Squadrons. Battle Fleet.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Edward j.
Boughton, 3d. detached Naval Air Sta
ton, Pensacola, Fla, to VO Squadron
4B. Air Squadrons, Battle Fleet
Lieut.. (Junior Grade Myron T.
Evans detached Naval Air Station,
Pensacola, Fla, to VO Squadron Alb, Air
Squadrons, Battle Fleet.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Samuel G..
Mitchell, detached Naval Air Station,
Pensacola, Fla, about September II, to
VO Squadron 3B, Air Squadrons, Bat
tie Fleet.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Charles j.
Sicily, detached Naval Air Station.
Pensacola. Fla, to VO Squadron 3B, Air
Squadrons, Battle Fleet.
Ensigns Dana B. Gushing, John E.
Lee and Roya A. Newton, uncompleted
portions orders May is revoked; to con-
tinue to duty U. S. S. Wyoming.
Lieut.. Comdr. Ernest H. Barber (Sup-
ply Corps, to temporary duty Naval
Supply Depot, Hampton Roads, Va;
resignation June 18 Cancelled.
Lieut.. Paul K. Coons Supply Corps)
detached Naval Training Station, Great
Lakes. ILL.,, to Naval Station, Tutuila,
Samoa.
Lieut.. Comdr. william p. williams
chaplain Corps, detached Navy Yard,
Charleston, S. c., about November IL,
to Naval Station, Tutuila, Samoa.
Lieut.. Joseph H. Brooks chaplain
Corps, detached Naval Hospital, San
Diego. Calf. to 18th Naval District,
San Diego, Calf.
Chief Gunner Joseph Pranis, detached
Naval Ammunition Depot. Mare Island,
Calf. to U. S. S. Saratoga.
Radio Electrician Otis G. StantZ, de-
tached U. S. S. New Mexico about No
vember Is to resignation accepted, eff
fective January /, 1881.
Chief Pay Clerk Arthur L. Sullivan,
detached Receiving Station, Puget
Sound, Washington, TO U. 8. 8. Louis
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
COFFIN is WARDROBE

HOUNSLOW, England, September %
(NAN.A).-Twenty years ago Maurice
Glennon buried his wife in a handsome
coffin and Immediately had replica
made for himself to be buried In when
the proper time came.
Last week Glennon died at the age Of
49, He had remarked and his second
wife buried him in less expensive cas-
ket than the one he had provided. The
original coffin Is now being converted
into a wardrobe for her room.
(Copyright. 1880, By North American News
paper Ailiance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
GUNMAN IS SOUGHT
FOR MURDER ATTEMPT
Man and Wife, Ranch Employees,
Badly Wounded-Barns De.
stroyed by Fire.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TEKOA, Wash, September ga
widespread search was under way today
for an unidentified asSailant who shot
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner. ranch
employees, and set fire to two barns on
the Paul Masterson ranch near here
last night
Mrs Warner. with a charge of buck
shot and possibly bits of broken glass
in her groin, was in . dangerous con-
dition in q Spokane hospital. She was
shot down as she was preparing to re-
tire. The shot was fred through a
window at the ranch house, apparently
at close range.
Warner had retired, but ran to Mrs.
Warmers aid as she screamed. A sec
ond shot, apparently fired from a
greater distance, felled him. He was
peppered with buckshot, but his wounds
were not considered dangerous.
After the shooting the attacker set
fire to the barns, containing much hay.
farm equipment and one horse.
Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Warner could
suggest a motive for the attack and
searchers had no clue to the assailant's
identity.
An oil pipe line nearly 14o miles long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

An oil pipe line nearly I40 miles long
is to be laid in Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

Satin has become the highlight of fashion in after
noon frocks and is favorte in this womans model
with cow necklne and adjustable hipline One of
a collection for women. .................$3 $3.50
Larger Women find satin hattering, particularly
this frock with white touch of galyac and surplce
neekline One of smart collection. $3.50
woArN's woA1rNs FRocKs, THIRD FLOOR.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
u. 7. GYM NOW
ABOUT READY

AUSTIN, Tex. Jan. 4.-tPEThe
University OF Texas new combin-
alton gymnasium and auditorium is
nearing completion and probably
will be ready for occupancy within
the next few weeks. The University
basketball team will have a roof
over its head for the first time since
the old gym-terribly inadequate in
itself-was burned more than a year
ago.
In fact. the basketball team has
been operating under unusually
cramped conditions. pressing into
use the gym at the State Deaf and
Dumb Institute. where the seating
capacity for spectators Is so limited
that the contested basketball
games have been virtually invita-
ton affairs"
The PEOPLE OF Austin generally
are hailinC completion Of the audi
torium with considerable pleasure.
since it will give the community at
large a rather swank and commo-
dious hall for use on many occa-
S!ons.
1t Will have a seating capacity OF
10000. Austin people contributed
their quota 10 construction cost OF
the building through the University
Union campaign for funds. students.
ex-students and friends OF the IN
s~titution pitching in" on a COM
mon ground to the building pot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
SAINTS FACE
HARD SEASON

AUSTIN. Jan. f-tP- Twelve
games. ten with other members Of
the Texas conference. are on the
St. Edwards basketball card this
season.
The first contest will be nom
conference affairs with the South
west Teachers College Of San Mar
cos. but the Saints probably VIII
find the going anything but easy
as the Bobcats boast a victory over
the University of Texas five. After
the Bobcat engag- ments st. Ed
wards is scheduled to face nothing
but conference opposition. The
schedule:
Jan. 10, Southwest Teachers at
Austin.
Jan. Il. Southwest Teachers a!
San Marcos.
Jan. %, Southwestern at George
town.
Feb. !. Austin College at sher-
man.
Feb. 8, Trinity at Waxahachie.
Feb. 8. Howard Payne at Austin.
Feb. 10, Simmons at Austin.
Feb. IS, Trinity at Austin.
Feb. IL, Austin College at Austin.
Feb. %, Southwestern at Justin.
Mar. ]. Simmons at Abilene.
Mar. 8, Howard Payne at Brown
wood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
ELIMINATION OF CENTER
JUMP SLOWS BASKETBALL

university and Southern Methodist
university here last night.
The Mustangs and Sooners tried
1t for a half. then went back TO the
usual method OF tipping the ball
from center. The second half was a
decided improvement from the
point Of action it afforded.
The chief criticism Of the pro-
posed change seemed to be that 1t
slowed the game, which already has
slowed up TO a remarkable extent
in recent years. During the first
period, when the method was en-
ployd. the teams made only three
field goals between them. Ten were
made in the second half.
In at least II was a novelty TO
see the two teams line up at the
start. There was a resemblance 10
football, with one team banked
solidly under its goal. ready TO de-
fend. and the other outfit at the OPP
posite end with the ball in its pos
session, starting a cautious advance
down the floor. The whirl of action
which attends the tip-off was miss
ing. 1t left the spectators cold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
PLOUCHBOYS
SHAPING UP

The Santa Rosa PlouEhboy cuint
Is shaping up as a factor to be
reckoned with in the Valley basket
ball churn. Friday the Ploughboys
defeated Rio Honda 1875.
Throughout the contest. the
Ploughboys had the better OF the
fight. Led by Bud" Nolan, who
accounted for ten OF their mark
ers. the Santa Rosa aggregation
was on the offensive practically all
the time. The Rio Hondo visitors,
however. showed the making Of a
good team, particularly on defen-
sive work. Coach Freshover used
two teams against the Ploughboys.
lis second team played the first
quarter.
Bruce Lester rang up five Of the
Santa Rosa points. Charley Cox,
although off his game. turned in
some good floor work. Harley Moon
and Floyd Ezell performed credit
ably.
This was the second practice
game the Ploughboys have partici-
pated in this season. The first was
staged at Wilson Tract just before
the Christmas holidays. They held
the tract boys to the close score of
1915. r. 3. Ritchey coaches the
Ploughboys.
The game Friday followed an en-
counter between the Rio Hondo
and Santa Rosa girls. The visitors
won by the score Of 24-lS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
CACERS WILL
OPEN TUESDAY
Two Contests on Schedule
For Consumption Of
Local Fans

The Valley Amateur Basketball
league will swing into a ll2-game
schedule Tuesday evening which
will carry bracket play up Feb. 81.
Two tits will be on display al
Brownsville with the Harrington
Methodists visiting the Brow sville
Junior college and the Fort Brown
and Model La Try qlints tan-ling.
These games will probably be run
of in the form Of : double header
OH the Fort Brown court.
Other games for the evening will
find Rio Hondo at Forakers liar
lingenl, San Benito at Sebastian,
Raymondville at Edcouch. Edin-
burg at Mercedes. Progreso at Nc
Allen and Pharr-San Juan-Alamo
at Donna.
All Of the tilts are scheduled to
get under way at 3 D. m. They are
70 be played IN four minute quar-
ters with one minute periods be-
tween the first and second and
third and fourth quarters and ten
minutes rest at the half.
After the bracket championships
are run off. the leaders and run
ners-up In each division will play
a round-ro- in to determine which
club shall carry the Valley colors
int othe fight for the state Amateur
Federation title. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
CARDS AFTER
"A STANDING
Monday Meet Would Place
Four Valley Clubs In
Upper Deck
1soecial TO The Herald)

A0DENldl W 1AC 41NAoA4f
HARLINGEN. Jan. = Accord
ing to Ben Epstein, local sport
fan. the Harrington High School
Cardinals next year will fight IN
Glass A football circles.
A meeting will be held Monday
night, states Mr.. Epstein, during
which definite plans will be made
70 bring this about. Because Of the
excellence of the Cardinal squads
during the past few years, nc
trouble will be had in obtaining
permission to mix it with Class A
schools.
Coach Dutch" Rektorik. Har-
lingen mentor, said today that he
would be strongly in favor OF such
a move If San BenitD. Mission,
and McAllen would join the Class
A league also. In this case. he
states. there would be four Valley
schools, and Laredo. Corpus Christi
and Robstown in the lower portion
of District 8, and San Antonio
Austin, and possibly Kerrville, who
wants TO join this district, in the
upper portion. The two divisions
could fight 1t out, and then the
sub-districts could battle for the
championship Of District s In time
for the winner to continue the
state race.
With arrangements like this
Rektorik said, 1T would eliminate
many Of the costly and firing trips
teams OF this district have TO make
at present. II also would make the
winning Of the district champion
ship a pleasant uncertainty until
the final game"
The Cardinals squad next year
will be one OF the strongest the
school has ever placed on the field
with but the loss Of two men. -Four
men. ineligible this wear. will be in
uniform this coming season. Dur
ing the 1929 season. the Cardinal
squad held the powerful Browns
vile Eagles to a lower score than
any Glass a team in District 8
with the exception Of Main Ave
nue.. San Antonio. .tarlingen was
one OF the few schools in the state
that scored on the Eagles.
Immediately after the meeting
Monday night, definite actions win
be taken to place Harrington IN
Glass A.