davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-30

of police ordered she workers.
to move to 133rd ST \ Car
yey meeting was being held at
133rd St. and the Garv eyites
Immediately pulled up their
platform next to the ComInu.,
mist platform and tried 10
speak at the same time with
the Communist speaker. Fl
nally the Garveyitea sr2rted q
fis fight in order &c smash thu CoE.
munist anti-lynch meeting. T'ls
night before the Garveyites aad siso
attempted to break up a meeting Ct
the Communist Party, bcs thry 90
not succeed. Friday night TREY pAns
Continued on PCgs TH7,sg
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-30
Lodgings Needed
for 10 lie S S Cow.
Delegates July As

Chicago, Ill.
The delegates to the National
Unemployed Convention in Chi
cage, JIiy 4 and 5, are already
beginning to arrive. We must
have volunteers to house them
at once. If you can take care
of even one delegate for few
days fill out the blank below
and send it in at once. If you
can only take care of them for
the two days of the convention,
you may specify that also. Also
specify whether or not you can
feed them as well.
WORE Frs INTERNA-
TlONAL RELIEF,
1913 n. Dearborn, Room sol.
Phone: State 6546.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-30

Two T.U.U.L. workers were murdered last
week. One, a Negro worker, was a
delegate to the July As Unemploy-
1t Conference. The boss terror
# not stop the growing fight
"o,f, pr Work or Wagesv'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-30
Garveyite Leaders
Join II. 7. Police in
Mu1rderous Attack
WORKERS TO COME IN THOUSANDS TO MASS FUNERAL TUESDAY, JULY FIRST
PLEDGE TO CONTINUE STRUGGLE AT UNEMPLOYED CONVENTION
- ~ ~ II

Feed the ground and murder0uy beaten by armed police
thugs last Friday evening" Alfred Levy Negro delegate the July
as Unemployed Convention in Chicago, died in Harle Hospital
Saturday morning Levy had rushed to the defense his fellow
workers when reaconay Garveye leaders police attempted
smash air meeting called by the Communist Party
Young Communist League last Friday night 34t
Avenue
The meeting which called to protest against the Of
lyncng in the South had been sche5uIed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-30
Strike Demands.

Ranks are solid and every man
determined to stay on stEiAc until
" get THEN demanda-no w2g2-
/, checkweighman, dead wol&
ale and mine committee.
Local 105 or the National Miner
Union has a relief committee On
seven in Pittsburgh, working under
lie direction of the Workers In
t2rnational Relief district secretary,
collecting relief. This had to be
done, as the mine worked only two
days a month for several months
and the first lay of the strike need
for relief was Immediate. Tive hfi{s
ers collecting relief in Pittsburgh
were arrested and fined so days CT
$25 fine. The International Labor
Defense is appealing the case.
Prepare Convention July 26.
The interest in the Second Ma
tional Convention of the National
Miners Union is, growing. The last
few days mail has brought orders
for $4,000 convention calls. The
orders came in from Jenkins, Ky,
where a strike recently took place
against a wage-cut forced upon the
miners by the Standard Oil subsi-
diary, the Consolidated Coal Co.
The coke region sections of the
Pennsylvania soft coal fields ordered
$4,000 calls for mass distribution.
A group of miners in the hell-holes
of open-shop Southern West Nir-
ginia ordered convention calls for
distribution in ten mines. Ala
bama ordered 5000, metal miners
in Minnesota, Michigan, $4,000, etc.
The first credentials arrived
from Local 107, N. NJ. u, Wash
ington, Pa. Among the three dele
gates elected one is a Negro miner.
All fraternal organizations in the
mining fields are urged to contri-
butte from their treasures. All
sympathizers' are urged to write in
TO the national office for collection
lists to collect among their friends.
At the Kinlock Mine, where in
wo explosions III the last two years
ever SO miners were killed, Valley
Camp of the Paisley interests cut
.he wages on conveyors to 80 cents
ton. Hand loading is only d
cents a ton. Pittsburgh Terminal
cut the pick leaders 10 cents ton
ain all the fields wage-cuts are
taking place daily. Miners are re-
sisting and strikes of thousands Of
miners are looming. Finances are
necessary to develop all these
struggles-send all contributions to
Gil Penn Ave, Room sig, National
Miners Union, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-30
Boss Press Admits Census
Figures Lie ON J0bleSs

deep sharpening of the economic crisis and big swing
Upward in The army of unemployed again admitted by
large section of the capitalist press and financial journals
with the end of the half year, considered by many to
have been the most critical period process business
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-30
WORKERS DEFEND SELVES
As POLICE THUGS SLUG
WOMEN And CHILDREN
Three Workers Arrested and Held Inconl-
nauricado, May Charge Them With
"FelOnious Assault
5000 Workers Demonstrated Against u. S
and British Imperialist Yoke

NEW YORK.Battling squads Of police in riot trucks and
FOOT for nearly hour 5000 workers marched around
and demonstrated in front Of the British Consulate here
Whitehall Street Saturday afternoon against MacDorads
bloody British imperas ie in India The demonstration
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
HOLLOW METAL MAST
A Second Potential Defender of the Americas Cup May Appear With New Equipment.

New York. June GPl-A second potential defender of the America S Cup. the Whirlwind. may appear for the test races equipped with a hol- low metal mast instead of the con- ventional wooden spar The first section of a duralumin spar. similar to the one which has been shipped to Bristol R l., for install latIon in the cup yacht Enterprise, reached the City Island wards here yesterday. The rest of the mast was due today. and when Whirlrind is sent out next week for it's first com peutlve races 1t may carry the metal mast
 The new mast, made Of thin strips Of metal studded together with riv- cts, IS nearly 1000 pounds lighter than the mast Whirlwind now car rles, but l1 considered more durable. Although the shell is only about q quarter Of an inch thick, it is strongly hraced with series Of in terlor struts. The practica bilitv of the mast will remain unknown until it has been tested under racing con- ditlons.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
TRADERS DEFEAT
 MANCHESTER TEAM
Local Team Blanks Silk TONnerS
 by the Score Of ' to |

Yesterday afternoon, the New Britain State Trade school baseball team handed tho South Manchester Traders q to c shutout at Walnut Hill park. The. local team started off in tho first innIng when Branbury got on on an error. wa5 sacrificed to second and came home on two more misplays KozlHski vas safs in the same frame on fielder'G choice and went 10 7econd on an error. Ha then promptly stole third and home.
 ATain in the third session. A. Ca IL son singled and reached srcoIl when Bradbury sacrificed him. Gelerminos hit to rish, brought him iH.
 New Britain scored one run in the sixth, two iH the seventh and one Tn tho eighth.
 DeCorleto did some brilliant pitch ing in tho gsmo, He had q total Of r strikaout7 10 his credit. Hc fam ned six of the first seven men 10 face him. X. Carlson hjt effectively.
 Gelermino made wonderful catch in tho eighth when he went into the bloacherz 70 snare 2 high foul fly.
 The game was the last appearance cf Sam Retano with the Trade school. His passing marks the pass inE cf ono Of the beet athletes to represent the local e~hco. in -ears. He played both basketball and base ball and his work kept tho local school uQ among the leaders. The summary.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
ORIOLES SETTING
 VERY FAST PAGE
Teams May Have a Hard Job 0Yertaki1g Baltimore Club
By the Associated Press

By the Ass7c.ated Press.
 Tho International League pennant race may be close but is SoIng to b. hard job 10 catch Baltimore ;,t thc prcscn. rate the Orioles arc travelling.
 The Orioles nave won t7-clve out ot their last thirteen gamcc, chalk ing up their fifth straight victory yesterday over Reading | took eleven innings but Baltimore finally won out 10 10 2 after six home runs had figured in the scoring.
 The Montreal Royals refused 70 give ground however staying two games hack Of the league leaders with a ? 10 victory over the To- onto Leafs. Smith held tho Leafs to four scattered hits while his team mates combed three Toronto hurlers for thirteen safeties. Snake Henry and Bill Ursanski drcve in seven of the F runs with three hit1 each. In addition Henry had IS putout5 at first base.
 Rochester broke the tic with Buf- alo for third place in the standings, defeating the Bisons 10 : with n.nth inning rally that netted. two runs. The two runs broke up an excellent bit of relief pitching hy Mills vho had let the Redvlngs down with q single run after relleN- inc Wilson in tho second. Barrett home run with two on base and Bailey's huff Of 2 fly ball scornd four runs for the Bisons in the fifth, tying the score.
 A big first inning. in which seven runs were scored of Lefty Flsch=c, gave the Jersey City Skeeters an 10 2 triumph over Newark. Af-hr getting away 10 q big lead the Ske 5t- CTS just coasted in behind the nine hit pitching Of Jess Bream.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

New York. June GF) - If two youthful mile runners from the great Pacific Northwest come East ward to rener their duel in the Na- tional Collegiate pionships %, Chicago. June 6-7, the ballyhooed sprint talent may he obliged 10 move over and make room for them in the spotlight.
 The latest sensation Of the run n,nc world is Ralph Hill. 2l-yea-- old junior at the Uniyersit" of Ore gon. v-ho ccliDsed the American outdoor, c5 wsll as intercollegiate record by recling off the mile n 4:1g 2-I, Ma" r. ir 2 dual mo t with the University of Washington a. Eugene.
 His rival whom he defeated i7 this race for the first time. is Rufus Riser already nationally known as the x. C. A. <. mile champion in 1928 and previously the best col lcglan miller on the coast
 The summaries Of the 1929 Nt- tional Collesia,e meet show Riser third and Hill fourth in a race won b. W. C. GotG of Alfred in 4:t9.4, but until this spring no one outside oi Oregon-aa1 possibly Bill Ha"- ward. Hills veteran coach - had any idea that the fastest American miller was being developed rapidly l1 tho Northwest
 Ralph Hill and his brother Cl2r- cncc 2S, and good tvo-milcr, come from tho ranch country near Klamath Falls Ore. Ralph is j fo .-. 1l inches tall and weighs f4j, toughencd by outdoor farm life.
 Ralph never impressed anybody until Bill Hayward took hold o' him. lr his last year in high @chool Ralph won the mile at a county meet ir 5;12 but in les7 than four vears--his third in college. he has cut all but sull minute from this timo. AS q fr,shman. Clarence v2s q better miller than Ralph.
 Ralph Hill had never beaten Riser Lntil h. turned in his recc- -d mile Last season. the Washington star bea his Oregon rival twice, in tho northern division of the Pacific Coast Conference championships al Eugene and again at Chicago.
 Hills mile clipped ono-fifth Of 2 second from the registered Ameri- can outdoor mark of 4.12 3-5. made by Norman Taber Of Brown at Cambridge. July 16. 1915. IL also displaced the intercollegiate record O. ALA G-5, set by John Paul Jones or Cornell, also al Cambridge, on May 3l, 1913. Paayo Nurmi Of Fin land holds the worlds record of 4;1o c-5, made al Stockholm in 1923.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
LEAGUE
 READY ID START
Preliminary Details Of Junior
 Boys Baseball Completed

Hartford. June 5-The baseball partment American Legion, has completed all of it's preliminary or eanization work. developed it's dis trict playing schedules and started the 1880 season of junior boys base ball which culminates in the early autumn in the junior world series under the auspices of the National Legion.
 Names of district athletic officers and the playing schedules of the teams have been reported 10 depart ment headquarters in this city by the commission chairmen, Elmer l. Manning of New Haven.
 The four district officers who are guiding the competition through it's early stages are Ralph W. Pendla- ton Of Darien. Edward Reynolds Of New Haven, Robert Cummings of Thomaston and Claire M. Pfcnnig of Bristol.
 Twelve communities are now en- gagged in holding their local elimina- tion contests and will each have a team ready 10 enter the district play-offs within q few days The towns that will take part in the dis trict Gcrie5 are Bridgeport, South Norwalk, Stamford. NauSatuch, Va terbury, Wallingford. Terryvilla. Thomaston, Bristol. New Britain South Manchester. Southington. District officers will decide the day and date Of games within th" week set aside by the department commission. The entire district series must be out Of tho way and district champions determined by June 80.
 The schedules by weeks for the districts are as follows:
 First district: Bristol at Manches- ter. Wednesday. Saturday or Sunday. i first week; New Britain at Southing- ton. first week; Bristol al New Brit i ain, second week: Southington at ! Manchester, second week; Bristol at
 Southngton, third week; New Brit i ain at Manchester. third week. 1 Second district; Naugatuck at ! Wallingford, fret week; Wallingford
 at Waterbury. second week; Water 1 bury at Naugatuch. third week. Third district: Bridgeport al South ! Norwalk, first week; South Norvalk at Stamford, second week. and 1 Stamford al Bridgeport, third week. Sixth district; TerryvilIe at Thom-
 aston, first week; Thomaston at i Terryville. second week. 4 toss will decide the ground for the third game i in this series.
 No team in these district compe-
 titions can carry moro than fl play.
 CTS, all Of whom muct have been
 enrolled before June 15
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
GOLF INJURY SUIT
Courts Have Been Called | pOn to Decide If Dubbed Drive COn-ti tutcs LR=cl Negligence.

Little Rock. Ark. June tr- Golfers pr,ckcd up their cars her. toda.- when they learned that the courts have been called upon 0 de eide f dubbed drive constitutes negligence"
 Olaf H Ky7ter took tho matter 70 Pulaski circuit court, filing suit for 5556 against Dr. F. r. Woods a7 damare- for injurv when he vas struck hy tho latfer's golf hall iN February while both were .la,jng et tho Sylvan Hills Country club.
 -.-s MT. h-ster aces ii Dr Wood "neThgeH'lN drova hi= ball to tas left, thereby causing him doa7 pain =
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
YESTERDAYS STARS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 Cuyler, Cubs - Hit home run. a double and three singles for perfect day at bat as Cubs defeated Braves 1S to 10.
 Kerr white SoX - Made home run Tn 10th 10 defeat Yankees s to [.
 Ruth, Iankees-Tied score with sox in seventh with 18th home run Of season.
 french, Pirates - Held the Rob hins to seven hits as Pirates won 12 to 6
 Blssonette and Flowers, Robbins --Drove in five of Robbins six runs with home runs
 Benge, Phillies - Held Cardinals to four hits es Phillies won to l.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

B. th. Associated Pres.
 New York - Tony Canzoneri New York. outpointed Joe Click New York. GoN; Pete Nebo, Florida. out pointed Sid Ferris. New York. NM: Allie Wolff, State College, Pa knocked out Eric Lausch, New York G).
 Orlando. Fla, - Tony Dominguez Havana. Cuba. knocked out Rufus Joiner, Louisville, Ky. CD.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Babe Would Save Money
 If He Played for R. l. S

Kingston. R. I. June UP)-If Babe Ruth were playing for Rhode Island State college instead Of for the New York Yankees this year. he probably would save about s on haircuts.
 Harry "Pridty" RaVdon. college barber and rabid rooter. recently promised State college varsity base hit during ahe season would be fair exchange for one tonsorial operation.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Princeton Crew Will
 Enter London Regatta

Princeton. x. J. June 5.-(UP)- Prlnceton's 15e-pound varsity crew which won the Joseph Wright cup in the American Henley regatta st Philadelphia last Saturday. has been entered in the English Royal Henley regatta at London, July ?. The race will be the first appearance of a Princeton crew on foreign waters.
 The Tiger eight will be competing for the cup won last season -by Brown and Nichols school of Cam bridge.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
SIGNED FOR BOUT

New York. June , CUPl - Pete Latzo. former world velterweiCnt champion. and Larry Johnston, Chi cago Negro light heavyw have been matched for 10-ropnd bout a' tbhets ield. June I
 Lat7o won q questionable decision over Johnston in 2 hou' q Madison Square Garden FehTuar- q.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
39TH SCHEDULE IS DIFFICULT

3TTH NN HFDI IFI IN UT TIC ' III
 Coach A. A. Stagg. grand old man Of tho Midway" will put his gath University Of Chicago football team on the field this fall The Chi cago schedule includes games with three intersectional and four Big Ten Conference foes
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
ID BECOME AVIATOR
Les Mariner, JniNersity of Illinois Football Star, to Cuit Boxing For the Air.

Chicago. June , tPy-Les Marri. ner, University Of Illinois football star, is going to quit boxing for the high and wide open spaces. He is to become an aviator.
 Mariner received orders today 10 report at Iarch field Riverside. Calf. June 1G, 10 begin an eight months training m the army avia. ton school He intends 10 resume his ring career after finishing his military training He holds a lieu tenancy in the reserve corps.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

SIHty-seyen per cent Of all the komos in the United States are now wired for electrical service. The majority Of the other 33 per cent is on the farms.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Games IOn,OrrOw

Boston at Cleveland. New. York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Baseball. Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

UdmtS 1esterUay Chicago s. New York :.
 (10 innings). Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 3. Washington II, Detroit {.
 10 innings). . Boston 5. Cleveland 4.
 C10 inninss).
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Games IOmOrnW

Bridgeport al Hartford. Albany al Providence. Pittsfeld at Allentown New Haven al Springfeld.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
EASTERN LEAGUE
GaneS NnstcHia :,

Hartford 6-S. New Haven 6-5. Pittsheld ,. Bridgeport .. Allentown 10, Albany .
 Providence 13. Springfield 5.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Standing
Games Today

New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
BROOKLYN

-baFTe1 EoI N1FfIsoh In 3th. Pittsburgh +1o sol 030--lc Brooklyn Go0 50 000- f
 Tw0 base h..- E-,-leN Engie. Three hasa hit. Moore. Horne runs: Grantham. Bicsonctte, Flowers. Eases on halls Off Dudley |. cF Morrison ]. of French B. Struck out B. Morrison I. b' French .. Losing pitcher IGdle.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Standing
Games Today

New Haven at Hartford. Allentown at Albany,
 Pittsicld at Bridgeport. Springfield at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Ycstcrda

Games Yesterday Jersey City s. Newark .. Rochester :. Buffalo :. Baltimore 10. Reading 2. Gil inningsl.
 Montreal 12. Toronto ..
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

On the other hand, the New Brit ain Machine Co outfit, the door mat of the league in past seasons, stands proudly up in the standing of the league with two wins aand losses. The team means business this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Games Today

Gantes Today Newark at Jersey City. Rochester at Buffalo. Reading at Baltimore. Montreal at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Games Tomorrow

Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Standing

Games Today Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Chicago IS, Boston 1o.
 Pittsburgh lo. Brooklyn {. New York S. Cincinnati ,. Philadelphia ., St. Louis I,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

The Stanley Works team. former champions and last year runner up in the league, now occupies the cellar. Right above the team is the Fafnir Bearing outfit, the team that copped the pennant last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

The Fafnir Bearing team has high hopes that Lefty Huber will return to the employ Of the com psny this year and thereby become, automatically, a member of the baseball team. Lefty" was reported to be considering remaining in Bos- ton 10 play in the Twilight league there. but it is now reported that he nas changed his mind and intends to come home.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
s pc a king
 of Sports

How the mighty have fallen We ire referring to the Industrial base ball league which is now in its first stages of play and the comment re- suits from the game last night be- tween the Stanley Works and the New Britain Machine teams.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

--Batted for E1cha~. n 9rh
 Ch.raEo ,@1 -h laN-'' : 1o=ton o1o ctr o0o-1n
 Two tase hrts Stephenson 2. English. ru.lcr, Wilson Grimm. Maran.lN-. Be- rar, Masuirc. Three base h..s: English. Chatham . Home runs rCv!e~. Hart net Berger Bases o1 halls. 0" Ma 'ono . Rus .. So bold .. Cunningham .. Ta~hary 2 Struck oc-. E. Malone 2. Buzh z 2arHa-" !. Winning pitcher Me lone Losn- ri+lrer. Geih7'd
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
REDS GET A HTS
 BUT FAIL TO WIN

(Continued from preceding PagcI Bool, ,..,....- , Q S . q French, .,..,,. , Q , 0
 Totals 41 1H II C1 I5
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
NEW BRITAIN

TCra=
 Tv7 rsse nr. Nn-o Tr-e- h,zo r,,s. ne rorla'o. SNlr1e' F7za7 o7 hare Of E-- Sr-ucs n1.. R ra Co-'e--a r. H. Tor' r. lr0.re Greene
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

Three games are scheduled tonight in the Fraternal Soft Ball league. These will be played at Walnut Hill park at 6:45 o'clock. The Boys club will meet the Y. M. C. A. the Uk- rainians will battle the Phantom A. C. while the Tabs will cross bats with the Atlantic A C.
 Two other teams in the city have expressed a desire 10 enter the cir cult. These are the Eagles and the Royal Arcanums. IL is probably too late now to include them in the present league as the schedule is already under way. but If there are enough clubs in the city. it would be possible 10 start another league.
 Fraternal organizations and clubs In the city who are not at present represented in any league and are stli' desirous Of getting a team en- tered in some circuit should cont municate with Joseph G. Hergstrom. physical director Of the I. NJ. C. A.
 The two leagues could then oper- ate on separate basis and then the winners Of each circuit could play off series at the end of the season for the cham pionship Of the city in their class. This appears 10 be an inter- estlng proposition.
 The Sacred Heart baseball team will play double header this com fng week-end On Saturday. the team will go 10 Wethersheld 10 meet ths State Prison Gold Sox. The prison team will appear at home this week. tDon't throw anything hard). The Sacred Heart players will gather at the club rooms at 19 o'clock sharp Saturday ready 10 Iemhark for the cold gray walls Of the prison.
 On Sunday. the Sacred Hearts will play at the Washington diamond meeting the. Holy Trinity club of South Manchester
 1t is reliable reported that an im- portant trade is being considered between Two teams in the Industrial league The Stanley Works. it is said, is contemplating swapping ny Cobh' Gaida for Heinzmann of the P & F Corbin team or an old vic trola