davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-16
JUDGE ORDERS
WOMEN, 3 KIDS
OUT ON STREET
She Is Sick and Unem-
ployed

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Dec. l5.-"Pay
your rent Saturday or get out Of the
house" In these words Judge VIM.
G. Borgenger of the Bird District
Municipal Court on Lee Ave. dis
posed of an eviction case that came
before him today.
Mary Silbert of IS Moore Street. a
mother with two children unem-
ployed for three months, unable to
pay the rent. was the victim to whom
capitalist Justice" was handed down
by the above mentioned judge who
like others must have paid for his
bench.
Court damned.
The lie Ave. court was overcrowded
today with eviction cases; hundreds
of jobless workers are daily being
evicted by this judge.
When the case of Mary Silbert
came, before him no explanation was
demanded of this woman by the
judge.
At the question of the judge to Sill
bert of why haven't you paid the
rent" the landlord stepped forward
and presented to the judge leaflet
issued by the Williamsburgh Unem-
ployed Council to the workers in
Silbert's neighborhood which appeals
to the workers to unite in solidarity
of this unemployed mother against
the landlord and the bosses court
and which leaflet calls upon the ten
ants to refuse to pay rent when un-
employed.
At the mere appearance of the
leaflet the judge became nervous,
and later in a mad voice of a tyrant
without permitting the woman to ex-
plain, that she has been unemployed
for three months, having a baby sick,
and unable to find work to pay rent
or buy medicine for the sick child,
the Judge said. You have issued
these leaflets to create O. riot. Pay
your rent Saturday or get out of the
house"
U. c. on the Job.
Against this eviction case the VIII
liamsburg Unemployed Council of the
TUUL stated. that it will not leave
stone unturned in order to smash
the attempt of the Detan Realty Co.
and the attempt of Judge Borgenger
to eyict this unemployed mother"
Over fifty tenants in the neigh
borhood have already volunteered to
join in the Tenant League to smash
this and other eviction orders that
will be handed down by this or other
judges.
A mass meeting to mobilize the
workers against this eviction was
called for last night and at the time
this correspondence was written no
report of the mass meeting could be
had; however, all reports indicate
that successful meeting was to
take place.
c. P. in the Lead.
The Communist Party, Section s,
which with the Unemployed Council
is leading the fgiht against this evic-
ton in a statement characterized the
decision of the judge as AN attack
upon the unemployed workers which
clearly shows the alliance of the land
lords with judges, police and courts"
Meetings to mobilize the workers
against this eviction will be held
every day in the territory and an
other big mass meeting will be called
before Saturday.
The United Council of Working
Women is cooperating full force
against this eviction.
Through the columns of the Daily
Worker the Unemployed Council ap-
peals to all workers to report at 81
Graham Ave. every day for q good
l-lI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-16

resisted the assault, and when the
fight was over, the police held four
of them. Three we're given light
sentences but Drew was held over to
special sessions and charged with Bit
ing the policernan's finger while he
was hitting her in the face.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-16

Every Party member.
every Young Communist
must sell rs copies of the
Daily Worker before fac
tory gates each week to be
in good standing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-16
First International
Cabaret Next Sat,

NEW YORK.-The first Interna-
tional Proletarian Cabaret. in Eng
lish, German. Russian, Jewish, Hun
garian, ever shown in this country
will be presented by the Proletbuchne
next Saturday, Dec. 20, at 8 p. m, at
the Hungarian Workers Home, $50
E. 8lst st. Admission is SO cents.
After the performance dance and re-
freshmeuts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-16

NEW YORK Exposing the treach-
cry and lying methods of the de-
partment of labor in its handling of
deportation cases against militant
workers, the international Labor De-
tense today released a number of
documents in the case Of Guido
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-16

increase it's working class activity,
the Workers International Relief is
holding a Bazaar on Jan. Q, and 4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-16

Get q 1881 Daily Worker
calendar free with a six
months subscription or re-
newal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-16

Get = 1891 Daily Worker
calendar free with . ok
months subscription or re-
newaL -..----4,-...-........
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
ATTENDANCE AT MASS
 10 END TREE-S|TTlNG
Talcott Street Boys Plan to Come Down Sun-
 day Morning

Religious convictions of two tree police and health department au- thority, and two boys who have been perched in 0 tree top all week will call oft their stunt" Sunday morn ing.
 George Sky High" Barrows and John Blue Cloud" Parsons, who have been perched in a tree in the rear Of 6 Talcott street since & o'clock Monday morning will con clude their tree sitting at a. m. Sunday in order that they may at tend mass as usual at St. Mary's church.
 At o'clock this morning the boys completed 1G2 hours in their lofty perch. On Sunday morning at : o'clock they will climb down after having attained a total of 143 hours.
 The boys have been presented with groceries, ice cream, and money by local business concerns. A playground director is said to have offered them $2. in gold each and trip to the shore whom they come down.
 Harold Morley and Michael Kawalczk, who are perched on a platform in a tree in the back yard of the Morley home at Peck and Stanley streets were still up at last reports, and had completed 1a2 hours at 3 o'clock this afternoon. They intend 10 remain in the trees until Labor Day.
 Albert Ogle. 14, of 162 Cherry street who will move to Whiting street tomorrow. or rather whose parents will move without his aid tomorrow and Leonard Maietta, also , fl. of 200 Cherry street, will start a kite flying contest at o'clock this evening. They will fly their kite from an open field near Stanley and 1 Ellis streets.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
DEEP RIVER BOAT TO TRY LONG TRIP
Florida Student Plans 1,600 Mile Jaunt to Florida
 Waters

Deep River, Aug. l (UP)-A
 will leave New York harbor in an S00-pound outboard motorboat on a projected 1G00-mile ocean trip to
 Miami, Fla, within the next few days. Pratt Read X Company, builders of the craft, announced
 here today.
 The student. Frank Morley Of
 Mount Dora. Fla, will drive 13 to
 4 hours a day in an effort to
 break the existing record for the trip of 26 days, elapsed time, set F'y two men in a 16-footer driven by
 two outboard motors,
 Morley's craft. designed by George F. Crouch, Inc. of Middle
 town, also is a 16 foot type put is propelled by only one motor Of four cylinders and 35 horsepower. X light auxiliary motor will be carried for emergency use,
 Morley will follow the outside course from Sandy Hook to Nor folk, Va, and an inside course to Beaufort, N. C. Then he will swing around Cape Fear to Charleston, S.
 C., from which point he will follow
 which ever course offers the best possibility of speed and safety. | Morley achieved distinction in outboard motoring circles last year
 when he drove 250O miles from Lake Erie to Mount Dora. the | longest run ever made by an out
 board motorboat without portage.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Narcotic Search Warrant Dropped;
 Agent Says Actress Not An Addict

Los Angeles. Aug. 1 P-Federal search warrants for three apart ments of Mary Nolan, once lmo- gene Wilson of the Ziegfeld Follles, issued on the strength of affidavits charging she was a narcotic addict, were returned to United States Commissioner David Head today by Inspector Vincent H. De Spain, with the recommendation the case be dropped.
 De Spain, refusing to search the film actress apartment after he had examined her in a hospital yester- day where she was being treated for excessive sunburn, wrote across the warrants, the film actress IS not narcotic addict
 Claims It Is Blackmail
 Miss Nolan, the narcotic lnspec- tor said, described the affidavits as part of a plot to blackmail her un- der threat of shattering her repu- tation. She told him, he said, she had been called repeatedly by te'e- phone and threatened she would be branded an addict unless she pail
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
ROBBERS 0YERPOWER MEN
 LOCK THEM IN TOOL CHEST
Bandits Jump From Behind Auto in Bridgeport. Take $21
 From Each

Bridgeport, Aug. l (P@Springing from behind machine where they had been in hiding. two bandits held up and robbed Watchman Edward Hurley and friend, Joseph John son. at the Forsberg Mfg. Co. at the foot of Seaview avenue at 11:2O o'clock last night, and then locked them in a tool closet.
 An hour and a half later. Hurley and Johnson freed themselves by saving away the lock. The holdup men made away with about s21 from each of their victims. Nothing else in the factory was touched.
 Police did not learn of the hold Up until 7:S0 o'clock this morning when an official of the company called the detective bureau.
 The bandits had their faces hid den behind black masks and one car ried a revolver. They gained en- trance through an open window.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

$500.
 The affidavit charging Miss No- Ian was a narcotic user was signed by two former nurses of the actress Miss Carolyn Clark and Miss Claire Anderson, who said Miss Nolan re- quired narcotic stimulant every two hours and her arms were cov- cred with hypodermic needle marks.
 De Spain, after examining Miss Nolan. said he was unable to find any trace of a hypodermic needle and added he would suggest the case be dropped.
 Offers To Take Examination
 Miss Nolan, De Spain said, offer ed to subject herself to a rigid ex- animation by a woman operative who accompanied the officer but De Spain told her it was unneces- sary.
 During her Follies day, Miss Mo- Ian became involved in a romance with Frank Tinney, comedian. La ter she came to Hollywood, resum- ed her real name and made a sue cess in the films.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
F MINERS HURT
 IN POWDER BLAST
One Critically Injured at Tilton-
 Ville, Ohio, Today
ROGERS PLAYS QUESTION ELECTRIC WIRES BLAMED
Tunnels Full of Smoke and Debris, Hampering Rescue Work-Father and Three Sons Among Victims.

Tiltonyille, O., Aug, [P) - Twelve miners were injured, one critically, by the explosion of a keg of powder in the Red Bird mine of the Warner Galleries company of Cleveland, near here today, All the injured were taken to Martins Ferry hospital.
 The blast occurred about mile from the entrance to the workings as a crew was preparing to clean out slate and stone that fell in a squeeze" last Wednesday. The in iured were removed immediately to the Martins Ferry hospital. One man, Elvin Mclaughlin, 35, was re- ported in critical condition. The others were expected to recover.
 Blast About Mile Down
 Seth Williams, pit boss, said the explosion occurred about a mile from entrance No. s. The mine is of the drift type and normally em- ployed about 250 men.
 Williams expressed a belief that the keg of powder ignited from a broken electric wire.
 Mine officials did not know how many miners were in the workings. The 12 men were brought out ser iously burned in the blast. The mine was filled with smoke
 ] s,, penetrating it. Williams said that the interior was wrecked badly.
 Several rescue crews were endea- voring to reach the miners they be- | lieved were either dead or trapped | The powder was contained in a keg that one of the men was carry ! ing from the mine. A spark from ar | electric wire was believed to have ignited it
 ! Ambulances were rushed to the mine from Martins Ferry and other points. Tiltonville is six miles north of Wheeling, Va.
 List of Injured Among the injured were q father and three sons, J. W. Turzey 4S. and Walter. q; Elmer, 19, and James. IS. The other injured men identified are; Robert Wallace, 3S; Julius Dusenia, 50; Frank Finer. 61; Fred Dagonia, 40. and John Sortz, A.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Jack Lentini, Testifying
 for Friend, Copies John Vincent's Tech
 nique and Denounces 1 Patrolman's Testi- Emony in Speeding Case
Vincent, Asked Why He Doesn't Leave Country, Says He Will Stay to
 Correct Conditions - Is
 Fined $50 and Takes
 Appeal.

Asked point blank by Assistant , Prosecuting Attorney William NJ. Greenstein in police court today why he did not "get out of the country if he was dissatisfied with condi- tions, John Vincent, 22, of 1456 North Main street, Waterbury, who was charged with breach of the peace as a result of his action in CTS at High and Myrtle streets yes terday, replied that he and others of the communist party intended to stay here and effect the changes they favored. Judge NJ. D. Sake found him guilty as charged and fined him $50 and costs. from which Vincent appealed to superior court , in s100 bonds, which were furnished tmme mediately.
 Vincent conducted his own de- fense and engaged in a sharp verbal tilt with the assistant prosecuting at , tOrney, one of the effects of which was to stir Jack Lentini, local barber and composer of music, to risk the Censure of the court in a reckless Lriving case in which he appeared Vas a witness. Angelo DiMauro, 37. of "A Broad street, denied that he drove recklessly last night on South Main street about 11:20 o'clock and f1entini, who was with him, declared that Officer Edward Muszynski's s testimony in the case was "a big lie" This man is poor barber, with a . little shop in Pennington, and he needs his car to drive back and forth every day, tying to make a living" Lentini asserted in an eX- rited tone from the witness stand. "Now you're going to convict him of Seckless driving and take away his license so he will have to walk back and forth. That's justice, is it? No . wonder this boy (pointing 10 V,n- rent, whose case had been disposed nf) is raising h. about conditions in this country"
 Necessary to Use Force
 , Officer Michael Massey testified that he saw Vincent standing on a small latticed stand about five feet away from the curbstone at High and Myrtle streets at 12:50 o'clock yesterday afternoon. There were 200 or 300 people in the road and on the sidewalk and traffic was bad ly tied up. Vincent was addressing the crowd in voice which could be heard block away and when the officer asked him if he had permis- sion to hold a meeting Vincent re- Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
GERMAN AVIAT0RS
 LEAVE FOR ICELAND
Hirth and Weller Start Second Leg of Ameri-
 can Flight

kirkwall, Orkney Islands. August 1 P}-Wolfram Hirth and Oscar Weller, Germany's transatlantic air adventurers. today hoped off from kirkwall on their first over-water jump toward the American conti- rent. Their immediate destination was Iceland.
 The takeoff from this point was encouraging. Weather conditions were ideal. The start was made at $40 a. m.
 Hirth left kirkwall at S:15 a. m. for Swandister Bay where the plane awaited him, fueled and ready for the start. Weller remained at Kirk wall to await favorable weather re- ports. Fifteen minutes after his mate departed Weller received the forecast. His face beamed. Tt couldn't be better" he exclaimed Another moment and the flyer was on his way to Swandister by motor car.
 That's good luck" declared Weller when big black cat darted across the road in front of the ma chine just as it neared the flying field.
 The plane ran smoothly down the field almost to the edge of the bay. The airport is small but was suffi- cient for the takeotf.
 The last seen of the Germans was small black dot low over the northern horizon, near the hills of Hoy Island, where the aviators took their bearings for the run to Ice land.
 The fliers expected to reach Ice
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
RADIO ENTERTAINER .|S HELD IN MURDER
Sweetheart Of Gangster Taken
 by Police in Probe
SEEKING BUCKLEY SLAYER
Convicted Hijacker Shot In Back While Standing on Street Corner in Downtown DetrOit-Police Raid HoOdIum HangOut.

Detroit. August 1 tPl-Police early today arrested Marjorie Mansell. 21, radio entertainer for Station WMBC, and held her at the women's deten- ton home for questioning in connec- tion with the staying of Gerald E.. Jerry" Buckley. political commen- tator for the same station.
 Miss Mansell was arrested on East Grand boulevard at Helen Avenue, near an alleged hangout for hood lums in which four men were taken in a police raid last night. Police said she is a sweetheart of Pete Licavoli notorious gangster sought as the "key man" in the Buckley staying.
 Say She Drove Car
 Police said they had known Miss Mansell was driving Licavoli's auto- mobile, which later was found on East Grand boulevard in front of the house in which the radio entertainer lived.
 Raids on gangster hangouts last night resulted in arrests of six al- legged gangsters who are to be ques- tioned about the Buckley staying and the dozen gang slayings of the past few weeks. Four of those arrested last night are Tony Abata, Nick Dit ta, Sam Lucido and Philip Manzello, said by police to be members ot a powerful East Side mob which has been blamed for many recent Kill ings. Several guns and supply of ammunition were found in thelr hangout on Helen avenue. Police also arrested Angelo and Salvatore Gianosa, brothers in Angelo's home on East Grand boulevard. Guns and ammunition were found in the place.
 Hijacker Shot
 A convicted hijacker was shot and probably fatally wounded in down. town Detroit last night. The latest victim of gang warfare is Philip Robertson, released only recently from the Michigan state reformatory Do TvyO\
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
CHINESE STUDENTS
 ATTEMPT TO RIOT
Police Disperse Agitators
 Report Yale-in-China | Not Burned

Shanghai, Aug. 1 LP>-The tide of communism harrassng central China touched the international set tlement here today as 500 student pgitators attemped a demonstration only to be repulsed by the clubs of foreign police who had anticipated their plans,
 Police charged when the students gathered in the heart of the inter- national city 10 stage a parade with communist banners and to distribute red propaganda. The agitators soon were scattered. Fifty were arrested and held for trial in Chinese dis trlct court.
 The French concession, although quiet, took on a warlike appearance as police erected barbed wire en- tanglements, enlarged their patrols and closed all streets leading to the native part of the city.
 All thoroughfares between the na- tive section and the French quarter were barred with 10-foot iron gates and no traffic was allowed to pass. Machine guns were mounted at various points in the event of an emergency
 The Associated Press correspond ent visited the native section and found no signs of red activity, the usual military and civilian police were patrolling the area. Martial law was considered to exist there, however. but this was nothing un- usual because the Chinese military always controls the policing of the native quarter.
 British naval authorities reported heir gunboat Teal was fired on yesterday as it was reconnoitering off Changsha. The Teal was not damaged and did not return the fire lest she harm foreign buildings
 4. EA
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Special to the Herald,

aviator might have been seriously injured in forced landing or a crash reported to have occurred be- tween the towns of Berlin and Southington, between II and 12 o'clock last night were dispelled to- day when an investigation failed to substantiate the rumors.
 The first intimation that an ac- cident might have occurred was when Fred Peck, a, resident of the section where the crash was pur- ported to have taken place, received a phone call from Hartford inquir- ing as to whether a plane had fallen in that territory. This call was re-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
PROVIDENCE LAD
 EDISON WINNER
Arthur 0. Williams, Jrv First Hartford Boy Second
Mylchreest Takes Next to Highest Place in Intelligence Test-Don- aid Ogden Stewart Would Save Only Pretty Wife.

West Orange, N. J., Aug. i tPp- Arthur o. Williams, jr.. of East Providence, R. l., today was de- clared the winner over 4S other yoGng men of the 1880 Thomas A. Edison scholarship.
 G. Dudley Mylchreest, another New Englander from Hartford, Conn, received the second highest average in the questionnaire, which ranged from query as to the To- cation of the Tai Mahal through intricate questions in physics, chem lstry and mathematics, to the value of Ford coupe driven 5000 miles.
 Receives Scholarship
 The Rhode Island boys victory means ne will receive a four-year technological and scientific course in any college or university he selects.
 To New Jersey went the honor of having the third place winner. He was Gordon K. Burns of Maple wood, residential suburb just over the hills from West Orange, loca- tion of the laboratories of the Edi- son industries where the academic pick of the nation gathered seeking to be the 1880 Edison protege. De Wolf Schatzel Of Findlay. O., ranked fourth and Frederick C.. Roop, representative from the Dis trict of Columbia. fifth.
 Honorable Mention List Honorable mention was given James H. Compton. jr, of Wichita, i kas.; Welter Wrigley of Haverhir, Mass; Royal Peake, Detroit, Mich i Charles Clonkey, Landsdowne, Pa, and Gordon K. Carter of Charlottes- l vile, Va.
 Young Williams is freckle- faced youngster of r. a direct de- scendant of Roger Williams. settler of Rhode Island. His father is chief clerk of the Providence Gas com pany. Arthur graduated from East Providence High school in June. and was valedictorian of his class
 For several summers, he said. he had been working 10 save money with which to attend college, and he had selected Brown university as the school because 1t is in F'rovi- dence. Now. he says, he will go to Massachusetts Tech at Cambridge, . where Wilbur Huston. last years winner, is a student. Williams will specialize in physics.
 By Far Brightest
 Charles Edison, son of the donor of the scholarship. said Arthur was by far the brightest boy" of the 49 who took the examination. Last year it was close. This year. Mir. Edison said, there was no question as 10 who was the winner "Williams' information on cur rent events and general information was remarkable Mir Edison said, while his answers 10 scientific questions was practically perfect"
 Wilbur Huston, who came out of the west from Seattle, Wash, last year to win the first scholarship offered by Edison, chose Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and completed his first
 Do T TNyr-NN
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

1, 1924, but was freed by the board of pardons on June s, 1925. His release follow and many others prominent in the civic and business life of the com munity before the board of pardons with expressions Of assurance that his release would return him to good citizenship in the city.
 Whereabouts Unknown
 He is now of parts unknown. hav- ing left this city one month ago. h. quiries at his garage on Washington street brought the answer that he was on a business trip to New York
 Continued on Page Two)