davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
STORM WRECKS 2 SHIPS
Hurricane Sinks One Spanish Yes
sci and Damages Another.

MADRID, May IS R.-Two Spanish
steamers were wrecked in hurricane
that recently swept Venus Bay, in Span
ish Guinea, Africa, according to q
radiogram received Tuesday by the
director of colonies from the Governor
Of Guinea.
The message said the steamer Prin-
cipe Asturias sank and the Teresa ITALIA
suffered heavy damage. It failed to
state whether the crews were safe. The
ships were small and belonged to the
Catalina ITALIA Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Drops of Water Heard Afar.

BY means of a new sound-on-film
system. invented by q famous Hun
garian scientist. drops of water from
o spoon are audible for q considerable
distance. It is claimed that the tonal
quality produced by the system is prac-
tically perfect and that all ground and
other extraneous noises are eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
KIN OF CHIEF DIES

MUSKOGEE, Okla. May Is Dr.
Robert Bruce Ross, IS. o grandson and
the last close descendant of John Ross,
famed chief Of the Cherokee Indian
Nation, died Monday night at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Fannie Duncan,
near Tahlequah, following an attack Of
acute indigestion.
Ross, treasurer Of the Cherokee Ma
ton for IL years, also served as O mem
Der of the first constitutional convention
Of Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

and Columbus. The ships Of most other
lines sail from Hudson River piers
within easy reach Of midtown
Manhattan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
LABORITES Defeated
Macdonald Government Is Beaten
on Coal Mines Bill.

on Coal Mines Bill.
LONDON, May Is R.-The Labor
government was defeated in the House
Of Lords Tuesday on its thory coal
mines bill, which passed the House Of
Commons only after long and bitter
struggles and parliamentary defeat
On one section. The vote was 134 to SO.
Lord Dudley former Governor Gen.
eral Of Australia, who owns mines and
iron works, moved In committee stage
that the quota Of coal allotted by the
central board for production In each
district should not be less than the
home consumption in the district
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Pope fLElATES
DR. 0 'HARA

The Rev. Or. Edwin o'Hara,
1900 block Massachusetts Ave.
N w, who has been director Of
the rural life bureau of the Ma
tionaT Catholic Welfare Confer
ence here, for the past 10 years,
was appointed bishop of Great
Falls. Mont. yesterday, according
TO word received here from Rome.
He was chaplain with the Amer
lean forces in France during the
World War.
DR.. O'Hara succeeds the Right
Rev. Machias Lehman. who re-
Gently retired. He is a native of
Lanesboro. MINI, and wasAgrad-
pated in 1900 from st. Thomas
Academy. st. Paul. Later he was
ordained at st. Paul's Seminary,
For & number Of years he was
diocesan superintendent of schools
IN Oregon City and later became
chairman OF the Oregon unem-
ployment commission and head
OF the State industrial welfare
commission.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
H.B. DAVIDSON Estate
Valued nt $175, 900

Ancillary letters testamentary
on the estate of H. Bradley
Davidson. Of Edgemoor. Nd. who
died July 81. have been issued by
Justice Joseph w. Cox to the
executors under the will. Louise
"A. Davidson, H. Bradley David
son, jr.. and Richard P. Davidson.
Attorney Milton w. King filed
the petition for the executors,
advising the court that the estate
owned property in the District
valued in excess of SITS. 900, com
prising personal and real estate.
The widow and two sons are
named principal beneficiaries,
and premises 1870 Thirty-thifd
st, N. w. is to be given over to
the free use of William Jones,
an employe, during the remainder
Of his life.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

The durability and the splendid
time-keeping qualities of Ingersoll
watches are well known. This new
special Ingersoll watch is In a neat
size. and has an excellent finished
case. A very low price.
Kann's- Street Floor
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

Slippers that you slip your feet
into easily. that are comfortable,
also good looking. In black, rose,
and copen, made with soft padded
soles and heels. Sizes 3 to 8.
Kann's-Street Floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-15

to their comrades, the expelled members of
the Communist Party of the U.SA. The MEM
bers of our Party, on the other hand, are all
workers and peasants so poor that they can
with great difficulty pay their dues in the
Party.
A. The Central Committee is of the opinion
that the initiator of this collection among the
renegades must have been Rosalio Blackwell,
recently expelled. He brought instructions
from the United States to initiate fractional
struggle in our Party. He is now the secretary
of the so-called LEFT Communist Opposition"
integrated by three or four more, who have
notorious theological affinities with the oppor-
tunist and right wing groups now fighting the
Communist International in different. countries.
s. The Central Committee requests of the
Communist Party of the U.S.A. to give pub
licity to this resolution
Workers of all countries, unite! II
HERMAN LABORDE, Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-15
An Answer to the Renegades

Resolution Adopted by the Central Committee
of the Communist Party of Mexico.
THE Central Committee of the Communist
Party of Mexico, at it's meeting of January
30, has discussed the letter of Bertfam D..
Wolfe, published in No. of the Revolutionary
Age, in which he refers to the 500 contribu-
ton sent by Communists" Of Mexico, as part
of the financial help for the publication of the
organ of the expelled right wingers of the
Communist Party of the United States.
The letter attempts to give the impression
that the activities of these renegades found
their echo in this country The Central Com
mttee has, therefore, adopted the following
resolution to be sent to the Central Committee
of the Communist Party Of the U.S.A
/. No member or syrnpathizer of the Com
munist Party of Mexico, Section of the Com
munist International, has contributed one penny
in order to help the expelled group of the
Communist Party of the U.S.A.
g. The Central Committee of the Coinmu-
mist Party of Mexico has already declared it's
complete solidarity with the Communist Party
of the U.S.A. and has expressed it's approval of
the line of it's brother Party, a line adopted
in accordance with the decisions of the Commu-
mist International. The Central Committee de-
clared that he who gives assistance to the ex-
PEELED group that publishes the Revolutionary
Age has no place in the ranks Of the Commu-
mist Party of Mexico and exposes himself to
immediate expulsion from its ranks.
3. The, Central Committee considers that
only Diego Rivera, Fritz Bach, Roberto Reyes
Perez and other renegades, who occupied we'll
paid posts in the government of Portes Gil,
are in the position to send high contributions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-15
Workers! Join the Party of
Your Class!

Communist Party U. S. A.
43 East 125th Street,
New York City.
l. the Undersigned, want to join the Commu.
mist Party. Send me more information.
Aodress ...............-.... City. .......-
Occupation Age.
Party. 43 East 125th St., New York, N. Y.
Mail this to the Central Office, Communists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-15

must be constantly on the alert to afford Negro
workers protection against the oppression Of
the bosses and their courts.
(To Be Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-15

| NOTE-This is the second installment of q
lre0iew of the resolution ON the General
Situation, Problems and the Future Tasks
of the International Labor Defense" passed
at the Pittsburgh National Conference of the
LID.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-15
TASKS OF THE TRADE UNION
UNITY LEAGUE

day, five day week, etc. Concrete programs
against naturalization shall be worked out for
the various industries
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
TRADERS DEFEAT
 MANCHESTER TEAM
Local Basketball Team on Long
 End Of 33-3t Count

In q rough and rd-playcd bas- kctball game in South Manchester vcstcrday, the New Britain state Trade school quintet noscd ont the Silk Town combination by the score of 53 to Gl.
 In the first quarter, the home club displayed whirlNind attack that literally carried the Hardware City combination off its feet. south Manchester scored 12 points before the locals could get going.
 However, with the sinking of q basket by Kcelcy. borragc was opened up that carried New Britain straight through the half to lead at lhe rest period, 70 10 IS.
 South Manchester opened the sec ond half with a swift rally but 1t was of no avail. Both teams, after q time were unable to score because of the tight defcnses thrown up.
 kcclcy was high scorer for the day while kozlowsM played hard game. Carlson. KozloWSki and Truman left the game on fouls in the last quar- ter. South Manchester then tied tn" score with three minutes 10 go but Lefty" cohen got into tn" game after long absence and. with %' seconds left 10 play, h" scored the winning points. The score;
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
GO INTO SECOND ROUND
Leading squash Racquet Stars Ready For Clashes Today n ln- di,iduai Championship Play,

Chicago. Feb. ?. lP-LeadinF sQuash racquet stars of the country today went into the second round of inc individual event of the na- tional championships, with the op- enins Of the team title section also on the days schedule
 J, Lawrence Pool, of New York, defending singles champion, was down for his first match. a meeting with |. McCausland. of Toronto. Pool drew a first round bye, while McCausland advanced by defeating Scott Burke of Pittsburgh, in 3 first round match yesterday.
 Another customer, Donald Strach- an Of Philadelphia, a Princeton un- dergraduate, who defeated Tom Hendricks of Indianapolis yesterday, was paired with Jack Loughlin, Pittsburgh, who drew d first rounl bye, while s. II. kroA of Buffalo. who yesterday was forced to fvs games 10 defeat B. G. Griggs Of Sl. Paul. was matched with Hovey Tins man of Kansas City.
 Neil Sullivan, Phila dclphia, has an opponent. T. II. Fisher, Chicago. and w. H. Rice. Boston, was opposed by Herbert Rawlins, New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
FIRST PLACE TIE WILL BE BROKEN
Teams in Deadlock in Tabs
 League to Meet Tomorrow
League Standing
TOmOrrOW'S Games Sons Of Italy Vs. East Ends. Tabs Ns. Eagles.

X first place tie in the Tabs sun day afternoon league will be broken tomorrow when the two holders of the position, the Eagles and Tabs, will battle. The winner will have ex- elusive hold on the place and the los CT will drop to a tie with the team that wins in the East Emissions Of Italy game.
 These will be the last games in the second round and Inc winners will find themselves in a much better pc sition as they start down the homo stretch. After tomorrow each team wilt play three more Game*.
 Despite the fact that the league is the youngest organization of its kind in the city the prizes offered the winners arc probably better than any offered in the industrial or oth- CT leagues. Besides the players re- cciyinG gold baskctballs, the winning team also is awarded silver loving cup.
 Tho Eagles and the Tabs are play ing very good basketball. The first named team is q group of younger players who show promise Of great things. They are determined that they will win the pcnnant and two new players were added 10 the roster last week. Now the squad consists Of Lyndon, Fcrony and Stohl, forwards: Colvick. center. and Pete and NICK Pcrrctta and Terrence. guards. Thc Tabs arc short Of players and for two weeks the team has had to play with only five men. The lineup will consist of the O'Brien brothers who will play center and guard and "Beansy" Wiehn, Dan Mcrline. and Lefty" Truman.
 If the Sons of Italy or the East End teams hope to stay in the run ming they must win the game 1omor- row. A victory will move the winner up 10 q second place tic but defeat will leave it at the bottom or the heap where it will have a tough struggle 10 go up the league ladder. The loser of this game will have 10 win every game in the third round while the other teams are losing m order that it might have q chance for the honor.
 The first game will start at ; o'clock and Johnny Shochan will be the referee.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22

With the reports sitting into New York of the strength of the New Britain basketball team since it was reoreanized the week before last, the Brooklyn Nisitations, cardcd 10 op- pose Clarence Lanpher's quintet here tonight, is bringing it's strongest lineup to this city for the game The Lanpher quintet downed the fast Maspeth Lithuanians last week in a midnight court frolic by the score of 4 to B. This was one of the fastest and most enjoyable spec tacles of the season, despite the lale hour at which the game was played.
 The New Britain players, all en- thusiastic after the showing they made Saturday night, feel that they have the speed and power necessary to down the Visitation crew tonight. They realize that the Brooklyn team has been proving itself 10 be the sen- eation of the American league this year and that it will take a mighty good organization to win against IL.
 However, if the players duplicate their work of last Saturday night, one of the best battles of the cur rent season is due 10 be seen. Slo- man and Collins will be at the for
 ward positions with Sid Rlchman at center. Richman was a star in last Saturdays game. He not only eXcclled on the floor but he still possesses the keen shooting eye tha, made him 8 threat 10 New Britain every time it played the Bristol En- decs.
 Jerry Conway and Hank" Arhur will play in the back court. Con-
 ways play improved greatly after he was shifted from center while Arburr has proved himself to Dc regular spark plug when 1t comes to
 making the team hop right along The Nisitations arc expected to 1 line up with their regular league 1 combination in action. Joe Brennan
 and Red" Conaty will be at the forwards with Pat Herlihy, clongat cd pivot man. at center. Scrll and
 Rody Cooney, captain Of the quin-
 tot. will play the guards.
 l The contest will start promptly at | o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
SMITH LEADING
 BY ONE STROKE
Bobby Jones Shows Complete
 Reversal Of Form in Match

Savannah. Ga. Feb. 92 LPr-Lcad- ing the field hy one stroke at the half way mark with a brilliant 1S7, Horton smith started today the final $6 holes play in the $3.o00 Savannah open golf tournament.
 While a gallery Of nearly two thousand trailcd Bobby Jones of At lanta. national open champion, yes terday, smith amazed q small group as he shattered par consistently 10 equal the course record with q 66. His second round score, coupled with another par breaking round of T Thursday. gave him the leadership. He collected nine birdics and an eagle on the round as he sank puts ranging from five 10 70 feet.
 Jones showed a complete reversal Of the form displayed in the open ing round when he cardcd a 67 to top all other entrants. His driving and approach shots were of cham pionship calbrc, but his putting, lacked the usual tincsse, He missed nearly dozen puts of l5 feet or less as he made the round in 13, one over par. which together with inc e on the first round. placed him in tie with Joe Turncsa of New York for fifth place with l42.
 X hitherto unheralded golfer from Savannah, Fairlcy Clark. continued his suh-par game yesterday to equal the @ made Thursday, and complete the second round in second place, d stroke behind Smith with 13S.
 Dcadlocked for third place. four strokes behind Smith, were Ed Dud- ley and Emmett French. Four eX- ponents of golf for cash-Johnny Farrell. Jeff Adams of Savannah. Mike Turncsa and Bobby Cruick- shank were braCkctcd at l45.
 Five well known pros had HAS and were within striking distance Of thcloader. They were Whiffy Cox Of Brooklyn, Wild Bill Mclhorn. Neil Mcintyre Of Indianapolis, Clcnr Weichman of Portsmouth. O.. and the veteran Al Espinosa of Chicago
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
BURR|TTS BATTLE
 HARTFORD QUINTET
Local Basketball Quintet to Meet
 PaStimeS at Arena Tonight

X fast and hard fought battle IS Burritt basketball quintet stacks up against the strong Pastime A. (. team of Hartford at the Stanley Arena. The local team will be striN- ing to score it's 20th victory Of the season and keep it's record against Hartford teams intact. The Burritts have not been defeated by Hart ford team in three seasons.
 The Pastime team is one of the leading ageregations in HartfOld and is also one of the leaders of the Twilight league Only last Thursday evening, the Italian crew pinned a defeat on the Mckinley Athletics, leaders of the Pennington Valley league. Last season the Burritts de- feated the Hartford band after a thrilling game that was not decided until the final quarter.
 The Pastimc players are last and usc the dribblc type of play. If the Burritts' defense holds against the dribble, they should stop the visit ors before they are able to complete their plays.
 Despite the fact that every mem- Der of the Burritt team took part in hard battle last night. the players arc confident that they will be in good condition for a hard fight. YakuboWiCZ. DarroW. HaNllck. Jasper. Lutv. Carlson. Gill and Rose will sec action. Abe" ArOnson will referee.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22

At no time since the beginning of the present season has the Fafnlr basketball team been in worse form than that which it showed against the Stanley Works. It looked like an even battle before the game bul it was five minutes before the Faf- mir team scored and at one time Stanley Works led l9 10 ;.
 Later the Stanley Works had T %J 10 s lead. Due to some excellent offensive work by Warnicki who en- tered the I'afnir lineup late, the Bearing Makers were able to cut the lead considerably but a margin Of lG points separated them at the finish.
 Every member Of the Stanley Works team played well. Aldie Hcwctt, center. took the tap an many plays that the Buttmakcrs have in stock were worked 10 per frcDion Few of the shots taken by Captain Elmer swanson and his men were long. The ratnlr team missed Howard Brlscr who is out for the res, or in" season bccause of injuries.
 Tine summary
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
Even All the Way

Throughout the 90 minutes of play the Gascos and r. X r. Corhin teams battlcd but the GasCoS seemed 10 have the situation pretty well in hand until they lost the services Of Captain Carl Rcstelli about half way through the second half.
 At Inc time the score was 2l to 16. Ray Hoist, his rival at center, began to pop them after Rcstelli left. He made a foul shot that made the count T 10 r and two field goals that put his team within one tally Of q tie. At point six minutes from the end of the regulation per iod he made a foul shot that tied the score at 2l-all. He made five points in about two minutes.
 Frank Shechan put the Gascos in the lead. 23 to 2l. but Joe Jasper tied the score for Corbins at 23-all. A minute and a half later 'HuG2y" Carlson advanced his team two points when he tossed one through the netting but Hoist tied the score 1 ) second later. Less than a minute later P. & r. Corbin went into the lead on nice folloW-up shot by Dick German but with 50 seconds 10 go Johnny Klatka dropped in the field goal that tied the score at 37- all. He had substituted for Carl Eestclli.
 In the overtime period the Gascos took the lead and despite a field goal and a foul shot by Hoist the Lynchmcn won 34 10 30.
 "Huggy" Carlson again was tho shining light for the winners al though Francis Shechan did some good offensive work. Hoist carried away all the honors for the losers. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
DIES DROP SIX STARS

Scholastic inclieibiIitics cut widg eWath in tho rangs of Texas Aggic letter men this month. Six letter men. one Of them tho track team captain. and il number of freshmen mmcral and varsity squad candl- dates were hcnch"d for the rcnlaind- 'r of tho year.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
THE BIkERS ARE COMING

man siX-day bicycle stars have de cidcd 10 follow inc German boxers trail across the Atlantic and try for the provcrbially rbig American purses. Duellbcrg and Pctri, both of whom have been in the United States be- fore, will soon return there after q brief guest performance" in Ger many. In addition. Rausch. Busch enhagcn and kroschcl, three men who have won a fair reputation in European six day races, arc planning tracks this summer.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
SEEKS CONGRESS SEAT

FIrmont. W. Va. Feb. - tUrJ Jennings Randolph. athletic dircC- tor Of Davis Elkins college, and pro- lessor ot public speaking and jour nalism, has announced his candidacy for congress in the second West Nir- @inia district. Randolph is one Of the youngest men 10 seek the office: he will be 3N next month.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
STAR WESTERN SPKi\TER

Los Angeles, Feb. @2 'UP)-Thc University Of Southern California will present it's third world famous sprntcr this spring when Frank Wycoff appears for the school in the loo and 20 yard dashcs. Wycoff succeeds Charlie Borah. who. in turn. succeeded Charlie Paddock.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
CROWD OUT ID SEE FERNANDEZ
Interested Fans Watch Batta- limos Opponent Working Out

Hartford Feb. 22-'rhe largest here in many a day was gathered at the St. Nicholas gym yesterday aft ornoon when Ignacio Fernandez, hard hitting Filipino. went through his daily stint,
 Some 20O fans. caeer-eyed for a glimpse of the brown-shinned boy who will battle Bat Battalno, worlds fcatherweight champion, at the Hartford state armory next Tuesday night damned the south end gymnasium.
 1t was necessary 10 lock the doors leaving some of the curious outside knocking in vain for ad- mittance like George Godfrey in the heavyweight title thing.
 Fernandez treated the gallery to snappy workout. On his first day in the St Nicholas gym. Fernandez had been somewhat of a diSappoint- mcnt. He was tired from the long trip across the continent and h2 showed it in rather lazy cNhibi ton.
 But yesterday he stepped around in great style; he didn't give full vent to his punching power but snapped enough punches 10 give an idea of the sock" he packs. a punch that drove Al Singer into drcamland in the third round of their battle in New York last May When the Filipino strips for ac. ton in the gym, cXclamations ol surprise go up from the assembled fans for he is one of the best-built boxers the game has ever known He has wide shoulders, is splendid. i ly muscled and has a thin waist ant all sufficient legs. something a. fight CT can make real use of when tn, going is rough.
 1 Fernandez and t}attalino arf 1 much alike physically-two of the
 strongest fcathcrweiGh boxing ha'
 ever boasted
 1 4 nominal charge is made for in 1 Filipino's daily workouts and yes | tcrday nearly 900 admissions wer, ! registered with more than tWent'
 non-payers carrying the total wei
 over 200.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
WINS TWO OUT OF THREE,

Burlcigh Grimes, big spit-ball artist and acc of the Pittsburgh Pi- rates mound staff, boasts winning percentage of .G67 since joining the Buccaneers. Grimes has won A and lost 21 games.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22

"Battalino faces tho toughest fight of his career,' said Paddy Reach. Fcrnandez's handler. today. This will be the first timc,' de- clared the astute Paddy. that Bat talino has met a boy who can punch as we'll as he can."
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
STANLEY RULERS TUMBLE
 SCREW SHOP OUT OF LEAD

Winners Spring Big Surprise by Defeating Favortes in Important Game P to 15 - Strong Second Half Rally Brings in Points That Mean Win-Gascos Note Out P. X F. Corbin Five in Overme 34 to 30 Stanley Works Down Fafnirs by the Wide Mar gin of 37-21.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22

Clevelapd-Billy Light. St. Pa'lI. outpointcd Mike Payan, Cleveland. GW,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22

Fernandez grlnncd broadly yes terday when he awoke 10 find spring weather; he had been shivcring a little in the chill of New England after the warmth Of the Pacific coast.