davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
ORGANIZE IN SHOPS FOR MASS
VIOLATION OF THE INJUNCTIONS
Smash the Injunctions Committee of Trade
Union Unity Council Leads Fight
Needle Workers Especially Must Prepare to
Fight at Zelgreens; Their Turn Next

NEW Workshop organization
for huge demonstrations in mass vio-
lation of the injunctions is the slogan
of the Smash the Injunctions Com
mittee of the Trade Union Unity
Council just now. A meeting of the
committee yesterday took immediate
steps to carry the preparations down
into the masses, to rally shock forces,
to explain to the workers and jobless
of New York the desperate need for
a fight now, prepared, organized,
determined and skillful fight for the
right to strike.
Every shop meeting during the
next few days especially (and if there
are none they must be called should
organize for the next mass demon
stration at zelgreen Cafeteria at the
moment called for by the Smash the
Injunction Committee. The shop or
CARNATIONS must have their leader
register them with the Smash the
1njunctions Committee, at Is West
2lst st. They must organize at once!
There will be mobilization meetings
preceding the next mass demonstra-
ton.
Communists Must Act.
Communist Party units have a seri-
Gus task, to rally their own forces for
the organization of the shop forces
to violate the injunction. Every Com
munist has the task of cooperating
with the unions and the Smash the
Injunction Committee plan to or
ganize the forces in the shops, for
immediate response to the call for
mass demonstration whenever it shall
be sent out by the Smash the Injunc-
tons Committee.
Needle Workers Must Rally.
There is to be a special conference
of the organizers of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
with the Smash the Injunction Com
mittee to plan the organization and
mobilization of the needle workers
back of the mass violation campaign
OF all workers, the dressmakers, soon
to face terrific struggle in the VIC
Unity of the Zelgreen cafeteria, CEN
trail point of the struggle just now
should take leading part in the de-
Tense against injunctions. Injunc-
tons will descend on the dress strike
in torrent. Every strike now is the
scene of an attempt by bosses and
ALL. to smother it in injunctjons,
to arrest all active strikers and pick
cts and send them up under the in
famous Paragraph 600"
All Are Invalued.
eery militant union and every
i ial worker is concerned and
i get into the fight.
lie Zelgreen cafeteria strike is a
typical case. In order to bring back
the l2-hour day, the boss broke with
the Food Workers Industrial Union
and made contract with the ALL.
union, and the business agent of local
500 of the ALL union got the boss
ar t. notion. Every picket demon
st theie srnce then has been
attacked by police. Thursday the
police were out in large numbers,
blocking off the whole area, equipped
with patrol wagon and emergency
wagon, and kept everybody moving.
Pile Up Bail.
The tactics of the bosses courts
now is to pile up bail on the arrested
pickets to point where the unions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
Party Activities.

ALI notices for this column can
be run only for three days includ-
ing the date of the affair, due to
the enormous amount of notices
handed in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
Affair Sunday to Help
Raise Funds to Send
n. Gonzalez to USSR

NEW YORK. AS a part of the
WIR. campaign to raise a $4,000
fund to send Comrade Dolores Con-
zalez to the Soviet Union, the Har-
lem Branch of the WIR. has ar
ranged an affair for Sunday. Novem-
Der 9, at $3.50 p M, with an elaborate
program of entertainment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
Food Shop Delegates
Meet Monday at 1880

NEW YORK.-A shop delegates
conference of food workers is called
by the Food Workers Industrial
Union to meet Monday. at 7:3O p. m.
at 16 West 21st st. The purpose is
to discuss ways and means to put on
a permanent financial basis the Food
Worker, the fighting organ of the
F.WI.U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08

Section 4. Harlem Workers Forum
Subject: Russian Revolution, at sos
LenoX Avenue. Sunday p. m
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08

Daily Worker Jamboree for Red
Army Builders. Food. Informal fun.
If you've sold Dailies you get In
free. 9th floor. IS East 18th st.
Saturday Night, at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1930-10-02
SOV|ET-BR|TISH
CONFERENCE OPENS
Investors Interested in Claims
on Russian Financial
Interests.

By Cable to The Star.
LONDON, October. 2.-While public
Interest is centered for the moment on
the Imperial Conference, which opened
at the foreign Office yesterday, thou
sands of British investors will have a
keener interest in the meetings begin
ming today in the same building of the
joint committee of British and Soviet
representatives on Russian claims and
counter claims
The British government has at last
been successful in bringing the Rus
slams to the conference table to discuss
the $3.50, 5000 owed this country,
Sd 500 100000 in the nature of war
debts and $750,000,000 in the nature of
private claims by British holders Of
Czarist government securities and for
mer owners OF properties nationalized
by the Soviet government.
The negotiations, which are certain to
be protracted. will also be watched
closely by holders of Russian bonds in
France. Belgium and Holland. British
bondholders' interests will be watched
by special committees.
The attitude of banks here is that
special credits should not be extended
to the Russians unless there is some
satisfactory settlement of British
claims But the Soviet. delegation will
also put in counter claims, largely in
connection with allied intervention dur
ing the Russian revolution.
Both delegations comprise men Of
outstanding ability. Lord Goschen, one
OF the foremost English bankers. is
chief of the British delegation. The
chief Soviet expert is Prof. Preobraz-
hensky. Foreign Secretary Arthur
Henderson will preside at the opening
meeting.
A favorable outcome to negotiations
would certainly add prestige to the
Macdonald administration, but at the
moment the bondholders are not in
very optimistic mood. Breakdown Of
the parley would be a severe blow, espe-
cially in view of the possibility that
British investors will lose $26,000,000
when the French redeem the four war
loans f1oated in this country in the de-
preciated frame of today.
tcopyright, 1e3o)
Evening star., 1930-10-02
on Lifetime Furniture

What could the home lovers of Washington
appreciate morea More than $100,000.00
worth of dependable Lifetime Furniture
offered at remarkable price reductions for
eleven days . starting tomorrow.
Evening star., 1930-10-02

Interior store improvements, permitting bet
ter displays of Lifetime Furniture, enable us
dise-whieh crowds Our present exhibits-at
these unusual savings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-15
FILLER CROSSON
 ! RETURNS NORTH
Fairbanks Aviator and Bride Back from Hon.
 eymoon Tn States

Joe Crosson, chief pilot of the Alaskan Airways, Inc, and Mrs. Crosson, who were married a few months ago in Fairbanks, are re- turning to the Panama capital from Ia honeymoon tour in the States. They are passengers on the steam ship Northwestern, which called here last night enroute from Se- attle to Seward. When in St. Paul, MT. and Mrs. Crosson met Coste and Bellonte, French aviators, who made the western flight across the Atlantic At Hatton, s. D., MT. and Mrs. Crosson visited the father of the late Carl Ben Eielson, who was associated in the aviation business with MT. Crosson and who was lost in a flight to the Arctic. At We natchee, MT. and Mrs. Crosson vis- tied a sister of MT. Eielson.
 On arrival at Fairbanks, MT. Crosson will resume flying activi- ties with the Alaskan Airways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-15
TUCKETTS RETURN
 FROM TRIP SOUTH

Charles Tuckett, of the Coliseum Theatre, and Mrs. Tuckett, return ed last night on the Northwestern after a five weeks trip in the States. They visited in Salt Lake City, Utah; San Francisco and Seattle.
 x Nick Beg, of the Peril Strait Packing Company at Todd, is a Juneau arrival from the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-15
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles g; Hollywood 3. Mission 6; San Francisco 2. Seattle l; Oakland 6.
 Portland 5; Sacramento IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-15

H. T. Dominici and F. A. Gepner of the Northwest Fisheries, are aboard the Northwestern, booked for Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-15
: Sport 
 ALAxJ.0ouD

Two new names are added to the long list Of major league batting kings this year with the rise of Al Simmons of the Athletics and Bill Terry of the Giants to the top of the clouting heaps.
 Terry, the only National leaguer in modern times except Rogers Hornsby to slug his way above the 400 mark, finished with an unoffi- eial average of .401 and big enough margin over his nearest rival, Babe Herman of Brooklyn, to avoid the risk of being dethroned by re-check.
 Simmons, on the other hand, needed the help of recount in the last few days to be assured of the American league championship over Lou Gehrig of the Yankees
 Gehrig was just about to take three bows as the new hitting champion, on the strength of un- official figures, until it was dis covered five times at bat had been emitted from his record. This pull ed him down to .379 as compared with Simmons mark of .381. : The star outfielder of the As has been threatening to break out with a batting crown ever since he came up from Milwaukee. He lost +o IJor,.,, IJa;1y,oonp i, O o1oca roco a few years ago.
 Last season, Al seemed to have the title clinched until he struck slump toward the end of the sea- son and fell below Lew Fonseca, the Portuguese slugger of the Cleve- land Indians. Lew was nowhere in the 1880 race.
 The National league season has not been remarkable alone for the vigor with which the contending clubs cuffed each other around in the last few months of the cam paign.
 More and bigger records were kicked all over the premises by the individual stars of John Arnold Heydler's family circle than ever before, All club batting records were wiped out by an. orgy of slug ging in which the Giant led the league with new all-time team mark of .318.
 Hack Wilson and Chuck Klein did most of the record-busting. Hack grabbed the home run. honors by cracking out 56, galloping home in time in his career and establishing himself as the only National leaguer to paste out more than 50 circuit clouts
 Wilson also set new record for runs batted in by accounting for 190, IT more than Lou Gehrig's former major league record.
 Klein lost the home run record, which he set at 43 year ago. but he made up for this by hitting out a record number of doubles, 59, and creating a new mark for assists, 42.
 The Phillie star had one of the greatest offensive records of all time, leading the run scorers with 1858, collecting 250 hits, only four short of the record that Bill Terry equalled with 254, driving in ITO runs and banging out 40 homers. His batting figure was 386.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-15
INDIA PLANS AUTO RULES

BOMBAY-Uniform traffic, op- erating and licensing rules are to be put into effect in India, where there are now nearly 160,000 auto mobiles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-15
SPORT BRIEFS

Cliff Sutter, '19-year-old tennis sensation, started to win fame after Mercer Beasley, Tulane coach. taught him how to put top spin cn the ball.
 Johnny Knapic, captain of Ge- neva college, is called one of the country's greatest halfbacks, kept in obscurity only because he is with a small school.
 Jeronimo Iturbe, Basque cham pion woodchopper, trains like a prize-fighter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-15
AL SINGER
 RESTS MACK

CHICAGO. Ill, Oct. I5.-Als Sing CT, lightweight champion, last night defeated Eddie Mack, of Denver, in a ten round match. The bout was extremely one sided, Singer winning nine of ten rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-15
RURAL SCHOOL HAS GOLF

PLAINVIEW, Tex, Oct. 15.-Stu- dents at a rural school near here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-15
JOE MCCARTHY
 WILL MANAGE
 N. 7. YANKEES
Signs Two Year Contract at Reported Salary
 of $30,000.

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Oct. 15. Joe Mccarthy, former manager of the Chicago Cubs, has signed a contract to manage the New York Yankees for the next two years. It is believed he will be paid salary of $30000. Rogers Hornsby succeed ed him as manager of the Cubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-15
E. M'BRIDE
 IS IN JAIL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 15.- The police are holding Emmet Mc- Bride, of Salineville, Ohio, broth CT of A. Scott Mcbride, Supervisor of the Anti Saloon League, for the Ohio authorities He has been in jail for days No information has been given out regarding the charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-15
BASEBALL GOT AL SPANKED

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 15.-Mrs. Faus- tina Lopez used to spank her son Alfonso because he played base ball when the COW had to be mixed. This fall she went to Brooklyn to see him perform behind the plate for the Robins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-15
STANDING Or CLUBS Pacific Coast League
TENNIS STAR
 IS MARRIED

ELKTON, Maryland, Oct. 15.- George Lott, tennis star aged 23 years, was married late yesterday to Miss Abigail Stapleford Allen, aged 21, Of Arlington, Pennsylvania.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-15

and residents of the community may now spend their spare mo- ments golfing. A nine hole course with the longest hole 175 yards and the shortest 60 yards has been laid out at the Halfway School
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
Won Elm,
Moe Also
ScoreLow
Yankee Pro Equals Course
Record While Bobby
Shoots 73.

BIZ United Press
HOYLAKE, England, June TO-
BOBBY Jones, nominal leader Of the
United States forces in the Brit sh
open golf championship, scored a
70 in his first test made over the
Royal Liverpool course here today.
While Jones was scoring his 70.
which is one over Ear, Leo Diegel,
American pro, scored a 10 to equal
the course record.
Meantime George Won Elm of
Detroit equalled par II in his first
days play at Wallasey, the COM
panion course for the first two days
of qualifying play.
Don K. Moe of Portland, Ore,
scored rs at Wallasey. Joshua
Crane of Boston, playing on the
same course, had IT, and Mac
Smith, New York, a pro, had n.
Entrants who played on one
course toCay will play on the other
course Tuesday, and their totals for
the two days will determine the
qualifiers for the tournament
proper. Tie first 100 and ties will
continue in the play which will
be at Royal Liverpool, wednesday.
Scores made by the leading
Americans compared favorably with
the stars OF Great Britain and
other countries. The top ranking
Yankees appeared to have been
holding their fire. There was no
pressure for low scoring.
Won Elm did not exert himself in
The least, yet he equaled par. He
was three Fast par on his first
nine, but three below coming in. He
got some wonderful drives and iron
shots.
Jones also played the easiest sort
Of golf. Obviously Bobby was in
terested merely in qualifying for the
tourney proper.
Abe Mitchell, top ranking British
pro. had a rs at Royal Liverpool
course.
Gene Sarazen and Tommy Ar
mour, American professional lead
ers, scratched this morning. Other
stars to scratch included Aubrey
Boomer, star British pro, and Percy
Boomer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
Ring
Stars Top
Fort Card
Pickerd and Cox Will Toss
Gloves at Harrison
Arena Tuesday.

Two Toledo scrappers, Joe Packo,
heavyweight, and Harold Knopp,
featherweight, we're to take their
final workouts today for their ap-
pearance on the opening fistic bill
Tuesday night at Ft. Harrison.
The veteran Packo will oppose
Walter Pickerd, stiff punching local
heavy, in enc of the ten FOUNDERS
on the double main go, while Knopp,
who claims the featherweight title
of Ohio, will stack Up against Tracy
Cox, Brightwood, in the other "ten." "
A win over Packo, veteran husky,
will give Pickerd string of nine
consecutive victories since he estab-
lished indianapolis as headquarters
less than eight months ago. Walter
has won six bouts by knockouts and
two by wide margins.
There will be three other scraps
on the card Tuesday, a pair of six
FOUNDERS and an opening -four. .
First scrap will start at $3.50.
CUP PLAY CONTINUES
PRAGUE, Czechosloyakia, June
16.-With the score tied at one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
1O2 ollegians
in Golf Meet

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 16.-One hun
bred and two players from twenty
six colleges have entered the inter-
collegiate golf championships at
Oakmont Country Club, Oakmont
Pa, June 1928, Phillip Finlay, Sec
rotary of the Intercollegiate Coli
Association. announced today.
Tommy Aycock of Yale won the
indiVidual championship last year
andl Princeton won the team cham
piodship. Aycock will not defend
bis title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
Hodapp 1876

COMBING the sphere of
~ Yankee pitching for four
hits Sunday, Johnny Hodapp,
former Indianapolis third
sacker, gained the batting lead
in the American League with a
mark Of 1896. Nearly $4,000
fans saw the Suggest in Cleve-
land won by New York. Ho-
dapp, now a second baseman,
has been climbing rapidly.
Indianapolis received much
cash and several players in the
deal for Hodapp, who was
picked up off Cincinnati sand
lots by Ownie Bush, then In
disnapolis pilot.
Chuck Klein, indianapolis
home town product, though
never with the Indians, is Ma
tional League swatting leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

Runs batted in-Nicholson (2). Grigsby,
Mcmillan. Spurgeon. Warstler (2l, Hoff-
man. Dorman. Riddle. Two-base hits
Nicholson. Koenecke. Connolly. WarStler.
Sacrifice hits-Freigau. Monahan. Smith.
Double plays-Connolly to Monahan to
Warstler. Left on bases-Biues, 8: Indians,
l. of Msley. l. Struck out-By Day. l.
Hits-Of Wolf, in 6 innings tand to one
man in seventh: of Burwell. / in / in
ming; of Yarmouth. in 1-3 innings: of
Day. in 2-3 innings: of Maley. in 2
innings. Umpires-Snyder and johnson.
Time. 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
INDIANAPOLIS

Run batted in-Kuhel. Pick. Mcmillan,
Warstler t2). Hoffman. Dorman ~, Frei-
gau. Mouahan (2l. Home run-Warstler.
Two-base hits-Warstler (2). Monahan.
Kuhel "a. Angley. Spurgeon. Riconda.
Pick. Stolen bases-Warstler. Monahan.
Double plays-Connolly to Warstler to
Monahan: Spurgeon to Mcmillan to
Blues. TO-. Indians. IL. Bases on balls
of Jonnard.. 4; off Holley. 2. Struck out
l. Hit batsman-Riconda. by Jonnard.
Passed balls-Sprinz l. Winning pitcher
Jonnard. Losing pitcher-Maley. Hits
well. in 2 2-3 innings; off Maley. in
1-3 inning: of Holley. in 3 innings; off
Sheehan. in 2-3 innings. Umpires-
Johnson and Syder. Time. 1855.
Second game tie; o'clock law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
PAGE11

fReveiIle BOY. q SIS to / bet, ia SAT-
urday's running Of the $4,000
American derby.
Gallant Knight responded to his
ranking as favorite by finishing
second and xenefol. q FLY, was
third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
SHIELDS TAKES CROWN

Ry Times Special TES0N
CINCINNAf II, June 16.-Frank
Shields, New York tennis star, to-
day possessed the mems singles title
of the annual tri-state meet, de-
feating Emmett Pare, Dayton, in
the finals, So, Ga, 3-6, 2-6, 6-1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
REYNOLDS NAMED COACH

TERRI HAUTE, Ind, June 10
Lester Reynolds of MartinSville,
member OF the State Normal bas-
ketball team last season, has been
appointed physical director and
basketball coach at Champaign
(Ill) junior high school. He will
assume his duties in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

Four dozen prizes to the winners of the
various flights, runners-up and lucky
qualifiers will be given away at the Lyric
theater tonight. Complete prize story and
list of winners will be found on page
one, second section, today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
VAN ALSTYNE TO LOOKOUTs

Pitcher Clayton Van Alstyne, last
year with the Birmingham Barons.
has been purchased by the Chatta-
nooga LookoutS from Minneapolis of
the American Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
LONG SHOT TRIUMPHS
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. June 16.-Turf fans
at Washington park were looking
carefully at the long shots" today
as they discussed the victory Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

This is the third year the title has
been won by a Cathedral boy, Will
liam Heinlein having triumphed in
1928 and 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
DIEGEL. JONES SHINE-IN BRITISH OPEN GOLF

match each, Japan and CzecholoS-
lovakia started play today in the
doubles of their Davis cup semi final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

Edward Beeson. Manual, won the
Riverside fight title for the thirty-two
boys next lowest in score to the cham
pionship fight. Beeson defeated Horace
Kelley of Shortridge in the final match,
4 and 3,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

The grade school flight was won by
Paul Gentry School "A who defeated
Russell Wetherald. School IS, in the final
match. UP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

BY 1rvington Troians. to 7. The game
was decided IN the ninth inning Wyan-
dottes want a game for Sunday, and July
and August dates. Call Lii 1904 between
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
YeItOn Is
SchOOlbOy
Golf King
18-Year- Old Cathedral Star
Trips Terminate in
Title Match.
BY DICK MILLER

Harry Yelton, 10, of 2706 North
Illinois street, Cathedral high
school student, struts his stuff to-
day as schoolboy golf champion OF
Indianapolis. He demonstrated Sat-
urday to a large gallery that fol-
lowed the final thirty-six-hole
match of the fifth annual Indian
apolis Times interscholastic tourna-
ment played on the Riverside mu-
nicipal links, that he was a cham
pion of the first class. He defeated
William Russell, 10, also of Cathe-
dral, up and to play.
The victory is story of courage,
golfng ability and never-give-up
spirit. These Gwo young mashie
stars played a nip and tuck battle
for the first nine holes, Yelton lead
ing up at the turn.
Russell began shooting a string
of pars on the last nine holes and
amassed a up lead at the halfway
marks. His score for the incoming
nine was 81, one over par.
Yelton lost the first two holes OF
the after lunch round to be five
down going to the twenty-f1rst tee.
Two brides and three parS were in
cluded on the remaining holes of
the outgoing nine and he was just
one down going to the twenty
eighth tee.
He holed out an approach at
tempt for an eagle to knot the
count on the next hole, and went
two up on the next two holes. The
remainder were halved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

ST. Patricks H. N S. defeated Riverside
Olympics Sunday. Sto 2. Jack Vornholt,
II. N. S. star. famed seventeen batters
and allowed but four hits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

Carmel reserves defeated Indianapolis
Black Sox Sunday, II to s. Reserves play
Cumberland next Sunday. For games call
Floyd Horton at 0207. Carmel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
SATURDAY NIGHT

Kansas City ........ OLA 010 003-9 IL
Indianapolis ....... 900 800 030-6 Is 4
Holley. Fette and Angley; CvengroS,
DYER Daney and Riddle.