davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
LOCALS SCORE
in lST HALF
Cooper and j. Cara Push
Over Touchdowns As
Line Holds Well


Flashing a good offensive and a
staunch defense. Coach Cal Sur
tees Brownsville High juniors de-
feated the Harrington juniors on
Tucker field 1870 Tuesday after
noon. The hard fighting little ju-
niors brought to mind Red Irvines'
scrapping little Fed Ants Of three
years ago.
The locals scored IN the first
quarter. After a spin play through
center which betuddled the visit
ing boys and gained 80 yards
Cooper spun through center two
Yards 10 the first touchdown. Try
for point failed.
The other score came IN he sec
ond quarter when Jesus Cara in
tercepted a Harlinsen pass deep In
Harrington territo.g But for these
two occasions. the Two little teams
waged a fairly even contest. With
"Warhorse" Lavios popping up
his men. the Brownsville line held
well when 1t was in its terri
tory. Harrington attempted num-
erous passes. completing several OF
them for nice gains.
The Brownsville juniors do not
have a game booked for next week
hut are scheduled for a return en-
cagement with San Benito the
week after. San Benito Is the only
club that has been able 70 best
the locals. taking their measure
so here early in the season. Coach
Surtees Is now dickering for games
with McAllen and Mission.
The starting line-u:s.
Brownsville Pos Harrington
Schrieber Rabalier
n IeNdsCS -..... Mays
Left Tackle
ht44eE Matt
Left Guard
LdNApS holland
Center
reyes Rodriguez
Right Guard
Right Tackle
Champion Spear
Right End
3. Barber .... Anderson
Quarter
Cooper Reed
Half
}. Cara ....... Sapp
Half
Bennett Alvarez
Full
Brownsville subs: Fitch. Carroll
Officials Referee. Jack Lebow-
itZ. umpire. Jess Atkins. head
linesman. Maurice Pipkin: field
judge and time Keeper. Scheidman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

Results Saturday
Oklahoma 7. Kansas State 0.
Kansas 20. Iowa State s.
Games This Week
Oklahoma vs.. Iowa State al Ames
Missouri VS.. Kansas State al
Manhattan.
kansas vs.. Pennsylvania at Phil
adelphia.
Nebraska VS.. Pittsburgh at Lin
rNlr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
The
sports
Spade

CHIEF GEORGE. Brownsville's
foremost golfer. will leave here to-
day for Mexico City where he viii
participate in the annual tourna-
nent staged at the Mexican capital
each Nov. /. George has won three
tournaments of late, two OF them IN
Mexico. One was at Tampico p
the other at Monterrey. Mexican
golfers have a high regard for his
ability and he Is given a good chance
to be among the top flight golfers
IN the tournament.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

Football players ct George WASH
iington University demanded a
raise I'm pay. And what with times
such as they are. tool
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

Brownsville subs Fitch. Carroll
Officials. Referee. Jack Lebow-
III: umpire. Jess Atkins. head
linesman. Maurice Pipkin: field
judge and time Keeper, Scheidman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

The five islands Of the Hawaiian
group receive daily airplane service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

WITH HIM will so Or. 3. Q.
works and Mrs Works. Mrs. George
White also will make the trip. Mrs.
Works and Mrs. White will enter
the women's tournament and are
given a good chance to finish among
the leaders. Chief has been getting
as much practice as possible Of late.
despite the bad weather. He played
at Harlingen early this week ana
went around in two above par
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

A DrexeI College football PLAYER
was barred because he had PLAYED
In n professional game though he
pi-yed for nothing. Why should a
ycung man play with pros for moth
ing when he can turn his talents
To profitable uses In college?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

LAREDO couldn't muster the
strength to punch through the
Brownsville tackles Not only did
fkey find the tackle positions
srong. but they found the entire
Onward wall well nigh tmpreE-
nable TO their running attack. They
soon took 10 the air and It cost
them plenty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

THE SULPHUR Springs-Green
VILE game will be the feature event
in District Five. Both are undefeat-
ed. Tyler-Palestine Is the headllner
in District Six. Both Of these clubs
are undefeated also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

OF Lebanon Colleges stars
we're suSp led for drinking.
gambling and swearing. Football
players shouldn't try to be COL
iegiate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-07
Food Workers
Strike, Bosses
Try Frame Ub

Food Clerks Industrial Union No.
II, of the Amalgamated Food Work
ers, is conducting a strike against
Millers Fruit Market, corner Union
Ave. and 161st ST., Bronx.
The workers are resisting the
lockout of two union workers. The
boss succeeded in framing one of
these workers for assault this morn
ing. He attacked the worker, Bloom,
on the picket line, then had him
arrested, and he is held under $4,000
bail. He tried to frame up one of
the organizers, also. :.
The workers are determined to
continue the struggle, and appeal
to all workers to support the strike
fully. The union is beginning to
organize throughout this section. 1t
invites all workers in the neighbor-
hood to attend a meeting called at
the office of the union, 16 West 21st
St, today at p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-07
TO FIGHT
Terror D rive S
AGAINST TOILERS
Labor Defense Urges
Redoubled Struggle

On behalf of the National EXecu-
tive Committee, Louis Engdahl, ma
tional secretary Of the International
Labor Defense, yesterday sent a
telegram to all the units and
branches of the 7. L. D. urging them
to rally in broad mass counter
offensive to meet the terror, carry
the struggle against it into the
shops and factories and build a
united front mass movement to save
the seven Gastonia classwar pris-
oners, Cliff Saylors, George Saul,
Stephen Graham, William Shifrin
and the victims of the capitalist
courts who face long prison terms
in many states. The l. L. D. also
called on all workers to join in mass
protests against the terror against
the workers of Mexico and Latin
America. The telegram stressed the
urgent need for funds for the de-
Tense of these many cases and for
the increased mobilization of work
ers against the capitalist terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-07
Communist Activities

Unit 5. Section 4.
Meets Tuesday, p. m. at 2S5 w.
129th st.
Unit OF. Section 1.
Meets Tuesday, Jan, 7th. p. m.
Metal Trades Fraction.
.. Meets Tuesday, Jan. Z, s p. M, at
Unit I, Section 5.
Meets Tuesday. January I, $50 pm.
at 715 East 1sSth st.
Section 2. Membership Meeting.
Tonight, January Z, pm, at
Section 6. Membership Meeting.
Thursday January 8. pm. at
sixth and Whipple SITS. corner Broad
way, Brooklyn.
Section 3.
Meets Thursday. January 9.
international Branch !. Section s.
Monday at 1I79 Broadway.
Section 5. Special Membership
Meeting.
Thursday, January 8. at $3.50 Will
klns Ave. at pm.
Section S, Special Membership
Meeting.
Wednesday. January 8, 8 pm. 1872
osborn st, Brooklyn. District rep
reSentat'Ve VIII be present.
Unit z, Section ..
Meets Wednesday. January 8. 6
pm,
Workers School Class.
On Anarehism, Socialism. Con,mu-
nlsm continues where left off
Wednesday, January s, z pm, and
VIII continue through spring term.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-07

opened at the Casino Theatre last
night. The operas are presented ir
English. Isaac Van Grove, former
ly of the Chicago Opera is the mu-
steal director.
Repertoire will be as follows
Monday Faust, with Natalie Hall
John Moncrieff, Charles Kullman,
Clifford Newdall, and Harriet Eells.
Tuesday, MADAME Butterfly" Ce-
Gle Sherman, Charles Hedley, Har-
riet Eells, Mark Daniels.
Wednesday, "Yolanda of Cyprus, u
New York premiere of the opera by
Clarence LOOMS AMI Gale Young
Rice, with Moncrieff, Edith Piper,
Kullman, Hall, Newdall, Eells, Dan
iels.
hurTsday evening, January 8,
Carmen" Hall, Hedley, Willard
SCHNEIDER, Peter Chambers, John
Uppman, Nancy McCord.
Friday evening, Jan. 10, "Mar-
riage of Figaro" Peter Chambers,
Daniels, Margaret Stevenson, Nc
Cord, Sherman, Moncrieff.
Saturday matinee and evening,
"Yolanda of Cyprus" and Madame
Butterfly" will be repeated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-07
Question of Austrian
Preparations Tied Up
At Hague Conference

Hague reports show that most of
the negotiations" over Preparations
are going on-as usual-in "private
conversations with the so-called
eastern separations having al
ready ~eacned a deadlock.
The big powers seem to be trying
to release Austria from Preparations
payments, hence they announced
yesterday in big flaring stories, that
such was the case. But now it turns
out that the countries to whom Aus
tria is supposed to pay PREPARATIONS,
Czecho-Slovakia and Rumania, by
no means want to give up the loot.
In "private Conversations Scho-
Der, the fascist police chief who has
become, by aid of the Socialists"
the Austrian chancellor, has told the
Czecho-Slovaks and Rumanians that
Austria simply cannot pay repara-
tions. Their private conference
failed when these countries insist on
being Optimistic" about what Aus
tria can pay and want to keep up
the negotiations. Which means they
want the big powers to aid them
collect.
The big powers, however, are re-
ported to have warned these Smaller
creditors that the Young Plan is
going to be put through without
them if they stall the game with
their own interests. The "Little
Entente" however, is said to have
formed an accord to buck against
all attempts to slight their interests.
dustrial Union as enormously stated
yesterday
Discussion was led by NJ. Ziebel,
with ten workers participating.
! There was an analysis of the sit
uation in the trade, especially in re-
gard to unemployment, and the I'M
willingness on the part of the A. F.
L. union officials to cope with the
situation. These officials are fol-
lowing the regular A. +. L. bureau
cratic policy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-07
silk
S TRIK { is W 0 N
AGAINST SLASH
Quick Victory Under
N. T.'W. Leadership

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Jan. 6.-The
81 weavers at the Edna Silk Mill,
under the leadership of the National
Textile Workers Union have won
their strike, gaining more than they
asked for when they came out Tues
day in spontaneous protest against
a wage cut.
Over two weeks ago the mill an
nounced it would weave georgette
instead Of crepe. The boss refused
to say what the piece rates would
be, but the pay for the two weeks
period on georgette was S44 instead
of 500 which has been paid. Before
this, the weavers had been COM
PEELED to work four looms instead
of three, and were threatened with
six.
Both night and day shifts of
weavers struck, demanding the old
scale of two weeks ago. The spin
ners, Wrappers and twisters were laid
off, but made no demands.
Thursday the boss tried to get
Ialf of the workers to come back,
but they refused unless all came.
G ar June Croll of the N.
7. W, appeared, the strikers were
called tooether in candy shop near
the factory, and a committee was
elected Friday. That morning a leaf
let from the union was distributed,
Tie committee went to see the
boss, corr Used on granting
Of the first two demands. The boss
told them he would recognize the
committee as a shop committee. He
hcH"A they wouldn't join the N. T.
W. but said it would be all right
for them to join the A. F. of L.
union. promises 10 discrimina-
ton.
Organizer Croll warned the work
ers to watch the boss, as without a
solid union organization, he may
try to evade his promised improve
ment. Many of the girls are COM
ing up to the N. T. W. office and
joining the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-07
GILMORE, HOOVER, TALK
ON PHILIPPINES; WANT
TIGHTER WALL ST. GRIP
q. S. Vice-GOvernOr of Islands Wants More
ImperiaIist Penetration By U. S. Capitalists
Admits Mass Agitation for Real Independence;
Petty Bourgeois Cooperate With u S.

Gilmore admitted there was wide
spread agitation among the Filipino
masses for independence. There
are some slight indications to I'M
easiness due to renewed agitation
concerning the political status of the
islands," he said.
Manual Roxas is at present in the
United States, heading the fake in
dependence commission, composed OF
petty-bourgeois Filipino politicians
who do not want to break with U. S,
imperialism as they find it more
profitable to cooperate with Wall
Street. The masses of workers and
peasants consistently fight for indie
pendence. Hearings are to be held
soon before the Senate insular COM
mittee on the question of the Philip
pines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-07
Workers Must Aid
Shifrin MineOla
Defense Conference

A call has been sent out by the
New York District Of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense to all militant
organizations to elect delegates to
he big Shifrin-Mineola Defense
Conference, to be held in Irving
Plaza, 18th St. and Irving Pl., Sun
lay, January 10, at II a. m.
This conference will open a new
.hapter in the campaign to save
William Shifrin, militant worker,
and the nine Mineola defendants
from long terms in the capitalist
iails, Shifrin is facing charge Of
second degree murder because he
defended himself against murder
Gus assault by six armed right wing
hugs of the Hebrew Butchers
Union. The nine fur workers in
volved in the Mineola case have
aeen framed up on charges of felon-
ious assault arising out Of the 1926
tur strike.
The aim of the January 10 con-
ference is to intensity the Shifrin-
Mineola defense drive and to draw
in broader sections of the working
class in these two class-war cases
which have assumed national i'm
portance. The conference will be
followed by mass meeting Friday
evening, January "a, in Irving
Plaza. In order to help raise funds
10 cover the tremendous expenses
involved in defending the two cases,
t has been decided to hold tag days
,satu day and Sunday, January
e5-26.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-07
Workers School Open1
For Registration; Hal
Many New Courses

The Workers School opened regis
tration Monday, Jan. 6 for the
Spring term. The Spring term
catalog now offers 40 courses in
Guiding many new courses as COM
pared with the Spring term Of
1929.
Some of the new courses and in
structors added since the close of
the Fall term are r. Doonping, who
will teach the Development Of I'm
pcrialism; Alexander Trachtenberg,
who will teach the History of the
Communist Party of the Soviet
Union; Clarence Miller, who will
teach MARKHAM Economics; Joseph
Freeman and A. B. Magill, who
will teach Social Forces in Contem-
porary Literature, and many other
well-known instructors.
The hours and the fees will re-
r1ain the same as for the fall term.
Some of the old courses, such as
Public Speaking, Speech Improve
ment and a class for shop-paper
editors to be taught by Gertrude
Haessler have been given additional
facilities so as to make room for
the increased demand on the part
of the students. Communist Party
units and labor organizations can
make arrangements with the school
office for special rates for groups
of students which are elected in
their organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-07

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Further
imperialist penetration in the Philip
pines is necessary rather than in
dependence, said Eugene Gilmore,
Vice-governor of the Islands, after
conference with Hoover.
The conversations between Gilmore
and the imperialist chief were not
revealed. However, in a statement
70 newspaper men after the meeting,
Gilmore said that economic develop
nent of the Philippine Islands was
Jar more important to insular prog
ress than political expansion"
1t has been the police of the U, S,
especially since Henry L. Stimson
was governor general to push econ
omic penetration of the islands.
Stimson called for more U. S. capital
to be invested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-07
Gilmore Boss Jails Five
For Speaking to Scab
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
intermissions were President Alex
anderson. recently returned from a
trip through the Soviet Union with
the workers delegation; Italian Ian
guage organizer Hagliacano, and
Harriet Silverman for the Workers
international Relief, which is as
sisting the union to provide food
for the strikers.
Government Orders Lockout.
There was great enthusiasm
among the workers at the concert
for the long, heroic fight of the
Independent Shoe Workers Union,
locked out for weeks now in 90
shops as result of an invitation
from the U. S. Department of
Labor to the bosses to break their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-07
Textile Union Exposes
Green's Plot in South

Continued from Page One)
of the textile industry does not per-
nit it. Thus you see the A. F. of
L. drive for the workers is a fake"
Miller pointed out that the Gas
tonia defendants (N.T.W.) got 20
years, while organizers of the
United Textile Workers Union CA.
F. of L. received but a months SEN
tence in the Marion trial, while the
workers who followed them were
sentenced to six months. "The
bosses do not fear the A. F. of L.
leaders, they are ready to sell-out
the workers at any favorable mo-
ment."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-07
Cork, MAYER; Sherwood Plays
Among Obenimg OF the Week

Robert E. Sherwood, who will be
recalled for his clever satirical play,
"The Road To Rome" shown in
these parts last season, will be
represented by a new play among
the openings of the week. The opus
is titled waterloo Bridge" and
opens tonight at the Fulton Theatre.
June Walker and Glenn Hunter
head the cast.
At the Biltmore Theatre tonight,
children of Darkness" new play
by Edwin Justus Mayer, will have
its premiere. Mayer is responsible
for "The Firebrand," which was
seen here some seasons back. The
cast includes Basil Sydney, Mary
Ellis, Eugene Powers, James Kirby
Hawks and Charles Dalton.
"Phantoms," a mystery play by
A. E. Snitt and S. L. Sand, will open
at Wallack's Theatre Tuesday night
Hal Clarindon plays a leading role
in the production.
Wednesday night at the Sam H.
Harris Theatre will see the initial
showing of "a Sap From Syracuse, +"
by John 0'Donnell and John Wray.
Hugh, O'Connell, Mary Murray, Ell
sa Ersie, Granville Bates and Ruth
Donnelly are the leading players,
Leo Bulgakov will present, a new
version of Maxim Gorki's famous
play, "The Lower Depths" under
the title of "At the Bottom" at the
Waldorf Theatre on Thursday night.
The version employed is a new
adaptation by William L. Laurence.
In the cast are Mary Morris, Bar
bara Bulgakov, Edgar Stehli, Wal
ter Abel, Richard Hale and E, j..
Ballantine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-07
Soviet Fliers on Way
to Search for Eielson
Dog Teams Are Used

BERLIN, Jan. Give dog teams
are to begin immediate search for
the missing American aviators, Eiel-
son and Borland. They are being
sent from the Soviet ship Stavropol,
which is frozen in the ice off the
Siberian coast.
Both natives, and trappers report
having heard Eielson's plane on the
Northeastern coast of Siberia.
Every effort to find the missing
aviators is being made by the Soviet
government.
The search with dog teams will
continue until the Soviet airplane
expeditions can arrive. Boris Chuk-
novsky and other Soviet Filters are
on their way by express trains and
will arrive within a few days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-07
Green Fights Communists, Not Bosses

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Jan. G.
The address of President Green of
he ALL. to the Charlotte confer
,nce of international union heads to-
day proved abundantly that the
main function of the ALL. in the
South is to fight against the mill
fancy of the workers. There must
be never ceasing, never ending
conflict between the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and Communist
organizations said Green, and
made it plain that he included the
only union that ever did anything
FOR the Southern textile workers,
he National Textile Workers Union,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-07
II. 6. Would "Relieve" British of India

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Senator
Blaine, c. Wisconsin, who is one of
hose misunderstood progressives, "
that is to say he is a reactionary
imperialist whom the simple minded
thing is q progressive" because of
some frothy talk, has just done a
pretty piece of work for American
Imperialism.
To show he is wide-open Glib
sral," he stretches forth a hand
across the sea to British imper-
ialisnl, which as we all know is
ieeply troubled by the Burden" of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-07
Pref Fisher Sees Big Financial Crash Coming

tunate accident he said, "of the
unlikely discovery of great gold de-
posits or some invention for the re-
covery Of gold, we shall have a long,
slow but very great deflation be-
ginning in one or two years" The
decline Of the gold reserve, said the
professor, is one that has for years
exercized economists. 1t has reached
the point where it is SO per cent of
the total liabilities of the Federal
Reserve Bank.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-07

in his black list.
The conference voted to establish
Southern headquarters for the A.
F. L. drive in Birmingham, down
near New Orleans, where it has
Just betrayed a big street car strike
The committee in charge of the
drive is composed of Vice President
Paul Smith of the United Mine
Workers, fresh from the smashing
of the 1929 miners strike; w.
c. Birthright, vice president of the
BARRIERS, and Frances j. German,
vice president of the United Textile
Workers, the man who sold out the
Marion strike and called in the state
government to help him do it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-07

ruling land robbing) India.
Blaine would ease the load. In
fact he would be glad to let the
load (and loot) fall upon the pa
tient shoulders of Uncle Sam. So
he introduced a resolution in the
Senate, that that august body
should "pledge it's Constitutional
support" whatever that isl to the
President of the United States
whenever he may deem it proper
to recognize the sovereignty and
independence of India"
British papers, please copy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-07

sentative W, Taylor Day introduce
a resolution in the Massachusetts
legislature to prohibit the killing
Of grey squirrels"
Who says that the "great heart
of Massachusetts" shall not go forth
to grey squirrels, while it prepares
the electric chair for more revolu-
tionary workers and strike leaders?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-07

Dr.. Irving Fisher, professor of
economics at Yale, says that United
States capitalism will be faced with
a financial panic in about two years.
Fisher overlooks the present sharp
,rieis and financial panic that CAPT
:allsm suffered before, during and
Stree the stock market crash.
Or. Fisher delivered his forecast
before the joint legislative commits
sion, INVESTIGATING the public service
:omr1ission laws. Barring the for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-07
What's This? Massachusetts Stops Killing!

BOSTON, Jan. 6.--What's this ?
Massachusetts would protect life?
The state which burned Saeco and
Vanzetti to death in the electric
chair is now about to prohibit such
Kings?
All, no, dear reader, nothing of
the kind. Only it today heard Repre-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-07
'7linerv Section,
TUUL Has Forum

Between $50 and 300 workers at
tented a successful open forum of
Millinery Workers held under the
auspices Of the Cap and Millinery
lection Of the Trade Union Educa-
email League in Bryant Hall yes
rday. (This was not the forum
the Needle Trades Workers In