davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
JAILED FOR TAMMANY
EXPOSURE LEAFLETS

NEW YORK.-Tammany officials
continued their campaign against the
unemployed by arresting Dominica
Meecolh for distributing leaflets ex-
posing the Tammany machine. Nee
celli was arrested handing out the
leaflets to the hundreds of men in
front of the Unemployment Bureau
on Lafayette street, all anxieusly
looking for the jobs advertised SO
widely by the Walker administration.
But no jobs are forthcoming.
Magistrate Norris sentenced Nee
celli to three days in jail or $40 fine.
He went to Jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
Walker Gets Grand Jury
Cue from Big Grafters
BY RYAN WALKER

NEW YORK.-Getting his cue from
the grafters higher UP, who met in
Syracuse to nominate" Roosevelt,
Jazzy Mayor Walker today issued an-
other of his jokes by warning" the
Tammany leaders to appear before
the grand jury and sign Immunity
waivers"
Undoubtedly a meeting between the
big shots in the Tammany graft ring
decided that the guys who refused
to testify before the grand jury made
a boner, and they have to crawl out
of it as gracefully as possible. All
will be jake now, the grand jury will
hear just what the Tammany outfit
wants them to hear. A good heavy
coat of whitewash will be applied,
and the graft will not be interrupted
for a second.
Why Walker waited until he was
jolted up by his fellow grafters like
Roosevelt and Smith was not ex-
planned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
Section Six Holds
Ratification Meet
Sunday, October S

Workers and workers organizations
of Brooklyn will meet Sunday, Oct. 5,
at l p. m, at IS Whipple street, cor
ner of Broadway, at a Ratification
Conference called by Section Six
Communist Party, with the intensifi-
cation of the election campaign, this
conference will bring to the workers
and workers organization the plat
form of class against class of the
Communist Party.
Leading candidates will speak at
the conference, presenting the plat
form of the Communist Party and
will outline what is to be done to
rally the masses of workers who are
daily feeling more and more the OPP
preston of capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
10000 Evicted
In N. Y. During
Year, Says Judge

NEW YORK.-Heaps Of furniture
piled high on New York's East Side
and Harlem streets this winter is the
bitter prospect held out for johless
workers families by Presiding Justice
Timothy A, Leary of the Municipal
Court system, In the first half of
1880, 72,79S warrants for eviction
were issued in city courts, and the
second half of the year promises to
push the total up TO 10000.
The regions hardest hit are in
habited by Negroes crowded into the
Harlem high-rent slums, and Jews
and italian families on the East Side,
dependent on seasonal work in the
needle industries. Evictions are COM
mon in the s10-$20 a month tene-
ments, which lack heat, modern sani-
tary facilities and hot water. At
least 800 families have been evieted
from these warrens to make way for
remodeling into higher priced mod
ern apartments, renting at $S0-s45
a month, far above the casual
workers ability TO pay,
Tammany Trick
A favorite method for fastening
Tammany control on the slum dis
tricts of New York is TO use judges
and deputy sheriffs to keep poor
families in their tenements in the
face of eviction notices. Justice
Leary emphasized the humane atti-
tude of municipal judges in persuad-
ing landlords to go easy on evietions,
but the hard boiled landlord can use
his own discretion.
The luckless tenant has Ave days
to pay the back rent or get out after
he is served with the eviction notice
by the deputy sheriff.
The answer to this Tammany
swindle is organization, and a fight
on the spot to put the workers furni-
ture right back in the house when
the landlord throws it out. The
Councils of the Unemployed are the
organization for that. Vote Com
munist for the Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance bill to take the war
funds and give each jobless man at
least SIS a week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03

Garrett.
Helen Twelvetrees plays frankie
and Ricardo Cortez essays the char
acter of Johnnie. Other players in
clude Marjorie Rambeau, Phillips
Holmes, James Gleason and Harry
Sweet. The story of Her Man was
written by Garrett and Howard Hig-
gins.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
STEVE kAToYIs b. l.

OfiS - - -
Meets Friday at Z p. m. at the Workers
Art Center, East i+th street, between 9th
avenue and University place.
Sat Rondo Workers Esperantists Group
will have a special meeting Friday night.
The new rules Of Sat rondo will be pre-
scented and discussed. All members must
attend. 1O8 Il. 14th street, Room 400, top
floor. The Esperantists group meets every
Friday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
her MAN" PREMIERE AT THE
GLOBE

Her Man" opens at the Globe the
atre today for its world premiere.
The picture was directed by Tay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03

BOOKKEEPER, Party or League member,
with knowledge of the Hungarian lan-
guage; permanent job with the Hungarian
Communist daily, office Workers Union,
IS w. 2lst St; ask for Dora Rosen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
Labor and Fraternal
WIR. WORKERS SCHOOL OF MUSIC


Fer workers and workers children. is now
taking registrations. Glasses open on Oeto-
Der Is. Register at the following branches
of the WI.R 10 E. II Street. 1900 seventh
Avenue, Brenx Cooperative, $500 Bronx Park
East,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
Communist Activities

RED DANCE
Auspices of italian group of Harlem, for
benefit of Sec. 4, Italian Workers Club, POLL
Third avenue. Jazz band. Contribution 35e.
BANQUET SUNDAY, OCTOBER IL
Admission Toe. Dancing will follow at 9
P. NJ, Admission zoe to the dance. POLL
Third avenue.
Perth Amboy
The Communist Party shall begin classes
in English in October, to be held once a
week at 30S Elm street, Perth Ambey.
n. j. All workers wishing to attend should
register between now and October s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03

Section 1 are to report to the Section head
quarters, ~ East 4th street, on the follow
ing night
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
HERMAN MAINTAINS
 EIGHT POINT LEAD
Brooklyn SIuSgers Hitting for
 .415-StephenSoD Second

New York, June 12 Lp-Another week Of the I930 baseball season is history and still Babe Herman clings 10 his National league batting cham pionshlp. according to the fig ures released today and including Wednesdays games. The slugging Brooklyn outhelder dropped four points i'll i've games but his AIS average tops his nearest rival by eight points.
 Riggs Stephenson. back in the Cubs lineup after q layoff, main tained his rank as runner-up to the Robins slugger, although losing five points in six games His average at ths end Of Wednesdays game read .4o7, just one point more than Bill Terry, the Giants powerful hit ter, Chuck Klein moved into threatening position as he clubhed out 15 hits in hye games 70 move up into fourth place among the regulars with an average Of .405.
 While keeping his position at the head of the batting column. Herman was forced to relinquish a few Of his other honors, Terry took the leadership in runs and hits. count
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Spain Plans to Supply
 Strong Team at Games

Barcelona. June 4 (CP)-The Spanish Olympic Board (Comite Olimpico EspanoD recently was re- organized, and its directors decided to bend all efforts toward sending a strong presentation to the Olympic games in Los Angeles in 1o32. and 10 continue the efforts to have the 1886 games staged here in the Capi- tai of Cataluna
 The new president Of the board is the Marquis Lamadrid. who sue ceeds Baron Guell.
 In order to make the Spanish rep resentatlon in the next Olympics as adequate as possible, it was decided 10 initiate a period of stringent economy. to save up money to be used in 1882 in connection with the training. transportation. etc, of the Spanish athletes.
 The move to have the 1886 games held in Barcelona began when the new stadium was built in connec- ton with the International EXposi- ton, It seats 1000 spectators, and was built especially for track and field activities, Designed in what might be called Moorish- -Cata Ian style, it is one of the most beautiful structures of .ts kind and size in the world
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
FIGHTERS GETTING
 READY FOR BOUT
Kaufman and LoayZa Working HarQ to Ge! Into Perfect Shape

Hartford June 14 - "Plnkey" Kaufman. Hartford junior welter- weight. and Stan Loayza of Chile, who clash in the star bout at the Hurley Velodrome in East Hartford Tuesday night are hard at work getting ready for their ten-rounder,
 Kaufman IS working out at Harts Tavern on the Berlin turnpike, where there is a group Of boxers in training. among them Kid Kaplan, while 2ayza is training at Still mans m New York. The Chilean IS expected to arrive in Hartford Sunday.
 Matchmaker Ed Hurley today an nounced the complete card,
 In the semi-hnal, Joe Smith of Hartford and Battling Tracey of New York meet in their rematch. They went eight stirring rounds on the KapIan-Medill card at the Velo- drome last week.
 Johnny Haystack, boasting eight kayoes in his last nine bouts. meets Bobby Brown of Lowell in q special eight
 These are the other bouts: Young Granada of Cuba, who kayo- ed Nick Christy on the kaplan- Medill card, meets Frankie Minerva in an eight-round bout; Rocky Rayo of Hartford, takes on Sal Carta of Middletovn in a bout on the books for six rounds
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
FORMER CHAMPS
 IN SENZ-FLNALS
Hart Meets Sweeney and Man
 hing Plays SVeetser Today
BY JIGGER

This afternoon four former title holders of the Shuttle Meadow golf club will battle in the semi finals to decide which two will enter the 36-hole finals Sunday. The four fav- orites won their matches yesterday by impressive margins.
 Ted Hart beat Maurice Pease Az Bill Sweeney won his match with Max Hart 8-6. Swcetser scored q 4-2 win over Charlie Davis and Cla-- ence Manning beat Clarence Barnes 4-3. For the second day of the tournament, the Big Four broke so again with Sweetser the lowest with "A
 Today Hart meets Sweeney and Manning uill play Sweetser. These matches are scheduled to start at 12;45 o'clock this afternoon and will have the right of way over the Sat urday afternoon crowd. A gallery will probably follow each pair.
 Golf Of real championship caliber may be displayed as all of the quar- tet can shoot close to par if hard pressed All four are on top Of their games right now and the pair ings bring together the players most closely matched
 Ted Hart shot 35-35-35 last fall to win over Clarence Manning and q short time ago put together two 36s. Manning is using his driver better than for years aud his ap- proach shots and putting are as deadly as ever. Bill Sweeney retains the form for which he is noted and | is scoring in the low 70s most of | the time Alan Sweetser has turned in several good rounds during the | past two weeks and some that were not so good for him. If he is ho, this afternoon he ls likely to burn | up the course.
 Hart and Manning each have the chance to gain permanent possession of the silver trophy if they win this year as both have their names en- ] Eraved on f twice. Sweeney and i Sweetser have the opportunity to get their names on if for a second tirla if they are fortunate over the week. end
 Ted Hart is the favorite to vii again but he will have his work GU out for him Tn an 13-hole matci with Sweeney. Between Nannin1 and SWeetser there is conslderablr difference Of opinion among clul members, On q strong course Alar would rule the favorlte hut at hom> . Clarence is quite IS apt to win.
 In the second 6 Frank Shield beat Cliff Merwin 2-1, "Keck" Park. CT won from Carl Baldwin Fl ant Max Porter defaulted to Fran+ Wheeler George Young, playing 1T the third Is as the youngest com petltor in the tournament. travelled through the 18th hole all even witt
 Ernest Smith but lost the extrc hole. For two days in succession Ithe younester carried veteran golf CTS past the home hole, first 10 wiT on the 21st and then 10 lose on th'
 18th Folks are beginning 10 talk notice of the boy at Shuttle Meadow
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Sveetser scored q two on the fifth hole last week.
 William CoNles and Val Flood have threes 70 then credit on the 5do-yzrl seventh The pro and Ernest Baldwin shot the Steward eighth in three's while Dave Man ming has scored two eagles on this hole
 Loule Jones has the distinction of being the only player to make q two or the 12th. Ted Ray, while play ing an exhibition match with Var dcn. got a two on the 14th from the back tee. Eagles also have ben made on it by NJ. s. Hart, Val Flood, ". J. Sweeney, Dexter Cummings, Ted Hart and W. H Booth.
 Two's have been made on the 1Cth by C, W, Manning, C. W. Jp- son. Rev, Samuel SutcliEfe and Frank H Shield. Mrs. H NJ Par sons is the only woman to score two on four par hole. She shares the record of an eagle or the sec ond with Clarence Manning. Logan Page and Len Morse.
 Miss Eleanor Lewis and Miss Ma gery H. Young have the distinction of being the only women recorded as making hole-in- one. They shot them on the filth anG 18th. Ernest Baldwin is the only player to score an ace on the 233-yard 18th.
 The sixth has been made in one stroke by Val Flood C. W Upsoa. J. F. Chamberlain, 4. E Porter anl W. J Sweeney Mir Upson repeated on the ninth and tee shots have been hoied there by George ?. Hart and Robert MoConnell Caddy Tha5- deus Ference also negotiated the last hole of the lower nine in q single stroke
 A singleton was made by Dana '. Nbberts on the 1lth and F. C. Ger r1ond and (, H Baldwin scored aces on the short 18th.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
CHANGES IN CREWS
shifts in Boats of Columbia ar PennsylS ania Feature Yesterday Practice session.

ughkeepsie, N. Y, June H. (UP)-Boating changes by Colrn bia and Pennsylvania featured yes terdays practice session for th crews training here i'll preparatioh for the intercollegiate four-nlile rou , ing classic. June 27.
 Coach Glerdon of Columbia re placed Ri.l stanford who has stroE cd the Lions varsity to all of it's VIC tories this season, with Bill Bless, who is rowing his fourth and fins season for Columbia Stanford wa shifted 10 the No. oar, with Lozie going in at No. ln place of TrisIla who was sent back to stroke tn juniors
 All three Of Penn's crews wert changed the only varsity shil bringing Dickinson Bernhardt bac. at No IT place of Cadwalader.
 Coach Ten Eyck made no change in the Syracuse crew and indlcateo none were planned.
 The crews were scheduled fo. their first time trials today.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
HT ,iirger


 Past golfIng records of Shuttle Meadow club are now displayed ln permanent form in the grill room. Over the fireplace hangs a silres- grey board lettered in gold, recorI- ing the winners and runners-up of the club championships since the event was first played in 1918.
 Three cases to match the big beard hold charts showing other records of interest to the club mem bcrs and visitors. Carlisle NJ. Bald win headed q committee consisting or John H Kirkham, Gleason w Parker and Clarence H. Barnes, who secured the data and put the records on display.
 Spaces have Teen left so that the records can be added to as they are made. The improvement has caused much favorable comment among the members who feel that the display adds touch that has been lacking
 Roger H. Hovey won the first championship and Donald R Hart vas the runnar-up in 1918. The event was won the following two years hy W. J. Sweeney but the runners-up for 1919 and 1920. are unknown as vet.
 In 1921 Clarence ". Manning was the winner with Harold L. Ju3 the runner-up The following two years Sweeney. was champion with E. W. Chamberlain and A ". stan ley the runners-up.
 Clarence Manning topped the field in '24 and '25 with Dave Mann.Ag and Bill Sweeney as runners-up. ] T 1928, Sweeney was champ and Clar- ence Manning was runner-up. The next year Alan SWAetser beat Sweeney Tn the finals and for the past two years T. s. Hart has won the event with Clarence Manning as the runner-up.
 The amateur course record of 69 is held jointly by ". J. Sweeney, |, W. Naming and T. s. Hart Bobby Jones scored &5-36-7l on the course in an exhibition match soon after the war. Herbert LaEerhlade ot Bristol holds the professional rec ord Of G5.
 Herbert H Pease won the frs; ringer contest in 1918 with q best selected score of 53 The best fig, ure made Tn this event was 51. IT 1926 Ted Hart and W. J. Sweeney ! scored that figure. They and Al1r s5weetser duplicated f the following season.
 In the case where unusual tea:: are shown as performed on the diff. ferent holes there gre eagles recorded On all bu the 10th and 17'r holes All theshort holes have beer made in one stroke and total Of :: aces have been scored One dolt adorns the record sheet. A two wlE made on the 467-yard 18th siA years ago by John Waters Of Yin ! cennes, Ind. who was playing thu ! course IS a guest. for the first tim. l R. W. Chamberlain. Curtis Boo't and Ted Hart scored eagles on the l home hole. while W. J Sveenal and C. " ParHer have made f i' three, twice.
 Edwin D, .Chubb 6f the Highlan. club shot the onl- two made on tht first hole, He got his eagle startin- tht first round of the one-dav sta. tournament last year and folloTfc it with q birdie three on the secor. hole,
 NJ. H. Pease and Ted Hart share the honor of scoring three's or tn' 54S-yard third hole MT s. Hart anc Val Flood have shot eagles on cht four par fourth hole and Allr
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
SWEDE ONSLAUGHT
 D0W'NS ST. MATHS

fContinued from Preceding Page) c; Swanson, 2b: Lindgren. 3b; H. Carlson, ss; Seaburg, p; Peterson, lb; Johnson. Of; Carlson, If; Franks, If
 St. Marks Episcopal-Casey, D.: Barnes, c;-2b; A. Middleton, lb, Walrath, ss; Larson. 2b-c; Hickok, 3b; W. Sleath, Of: Westerman, If; Larson, If,
 swed. Beth. 70 } 0 2 1-6 T 2 St Marks. q c ? ? 3 .-S s 2
 Games Monday
 The St. Matts will seek to pull away from the pack again Monday evening when they play the First Baptists on the grass diamond" '" The Trinity Methodist and Swedish Bethany teams will clash on Dia- mond No. ] and the St. Marks and Memorial Baptist teams on the sec ond diamond.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
MANCHESTER TEAM
 DEFEATS TRADERS
Noses Out Locals by 8 to 6 Score
 in Game Played Yesterday

With Viot Manchester pitcher. working in excellent form, the New Britain State Trade school baseball team bowed before the Silk Town combination in Manchester yester- day afternoon by the score of 10 $.
 T'iot. although touched up for 12 hits, vas effective in the pinches and struck out nine New Britain ba alters when hits meant runs Manchester nicked Blank and De Corleto for total Of hits bur five errors helped in thelr downfall. Przybryz and C. Carlson each got two hits for New Britain while Vlot was the only Manchester player to get two safeties.
 The summary.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Luque Wins Another
PAYS BET ON FIGHT

Gardner, Mass, June 14 (UP)- Danny Began, local ht-heayy- weight boxer, paid of d losing bet on the Sharkey-S -Schmeling fight by whacking a peanut across Gardner square with 2 crowbar
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
HEENEY ys. BERTAZZOLO

New York, June I4 (UP)-Eddi Mack. matchmaker for Boston Mad. son Square Garden has signed Tor Heeney, veteran New Eaglan heavyweight. and Ricardo Berta zolo Of Italy for q l0-round bou, June 30.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
s pc a kin g
 of Sports

The hue and cry raised after the fub dub of the century at the Yan- kee Stadium last Thursday night resolved itself into only one thing, the question Of the fairness of rec ognizing Max Schmeling. youthful German, as the heavyweight cham pion of the world. Although generally, even among hls strongest supporters, there will be no convincing feeling, that Schmeling is d worthy champion. 1t stands to reason that if the rules as laid down by the Marquis of Queens bury. gre to be followed out than Schmeling is the champion by every right.
 All the Ifs" in connection with the battle, what might have hap pened if Sharkey had not fouled him, had the bout gone the limit and, despite the fact that. no matter what Schmeling says, he was on the road to taking a long, long sleep, he is the heavyweight champion of the world today by virtue of the fact that he was fouled by Jack Sharkey, his opponent. in the fourth round of the bout the other night
 Like ourselves. there are very few who saw the low blow. Without question. it was low blow. q foul. It robbed Sharkey of the right to wear tn mantle of John L. Sullivan and his successors, although con- parison of the two fighters in the ring the other night, stamped Shark ey as the champion and the German as poor successor to Gene Tunney. Frankly, we don't believe that Schmeling is made of championship material. He was outfought by Sharkey by the proverbial mile even in the four rounds and we are con- Tinced that the fight would never have gone the scheduled Is rounds Schmellng declares he isn't going 70 fight for a year. The reason is ob- vious,
 Sharkey would beat him in re turn bout There are proba ply any number of present day heavy weights who might be able 10 beat him He wasn't impressive in his battle against the Boston sailor.
 Thousands of the fans who at tended the fight the other night have ,l,. battles in New York That is, we suppose until the next time.
 We are convinced. however, after seeing what the New York fight fans suffer in paying their money 10 see fights, that people in this state are getting million dollars worth of fighting every time a card is staged within the confines of Connecticut. The fights in Hartford outstrip those in New York in every sense of the word and none Of those we have seen in New York can compare in any respect with the battles fought here. All of which, we believe, should be a feather in the cap of Athletic Commissioner Thomas E Donohue, the man who has put box ing on high plane in this Gtate, and the promoters who produce the fights
 All in all New York continually pays great deal of money and there isn't any return.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Games Tomorrow

Allentown at Hartford. Albany at New Haven.
 Providence at Pittsfeld, 2 Bridgeport at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Games Tomorrow

New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis .. Boston at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Games Today

Toronto at Jersey City. Buffalo at Baltimore. Montreal at Reading.
 Rochester at Newark. 2.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 14 1936

x-One cut when winning run scored St. Louis 430 900 00l 0-S Boston Oil 030 III l-9
 Two base hits: Mancuso Peel, Welsh ?. Berger, Maranville. Three base hits; Maranville Clark. Hoem runs: Mancuso, Spohrer. Bases un balls: of sherdei l, Cunningham 2, Brandt 3. Grimes l. Struck out: By sherdel 4, Bell l, Brandt 5 Grimes l. Winning pitcher: Crimes Losing pitcher: Bell.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
CLEVELAND INDIANS
 ARE OUT IN FRONT
(Contlnued from Preceding Page.

z-Battsd for Slade in 9th
 zz-Batted for Luque in 9th Cincinnati 500 ll0 l0o-8 Brooklyn 00l OO4 000-5
 Two base hits suketorth, Blssonette. Home runs: Cuccinello, Swanson Bases on balls Of May 4 of Campbell | Struck out. By Luque l, by May 2. by campbell 3 Winning pitcher; May
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Bridgeport 5 New Haven Springfield :. Hartford ,. Albany l. Pittsfeld Q.
 Providence C, Allentown ?.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Decorleto, p ...2 Q 0 0 l
  Totals 56 6 I2 24 3, Two base hit: Eozlowski. Ba on ball Of Blank i, DeCorleto | Vtot 2. Strut out: By Blank l. DeCorleto :, Viot Z Umpire: Masse.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Baseball Standing,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Cleveland IS, Philadelphia 2. New York 10, Detroit 9. Washington 6, Chicago 2. St. Louis l, Boston c.
 Gil innings).
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Cincinnati s. Brooklyn 5. New York z. Pittsburgh 2. Chicago :, Philadelphia 5. Boston g, St. Louis s.
 (I0 innings).