davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-12
Ex-Servicemen Drive
for New Members Is
Under Way: Affair

NEW YORK. - The membership
drive of the Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League is growing with leaps and
boundse and now the proposition OF
securing enlarged headquarters is be-
ing considered.
Taking their place as real fighters
in the ranks of labor the ex-service-
men are fraternizing with the work
ers in shops. mills, mines, offices and
in every field of labor where the
workers are engaged.
The ex-servicemen's first annual
entertainment and dance will be
given in Manhattan Lyceum, Friday,
Dec. 10 and the advance sale of tick
cts is remarkably large.
The regular business meeting of the
League will be held tonight, Friday,
December IL, in Ukrainian Labor
Home, Is E. Third St. at o'clock.
All soldiers and sailors who have
served in the armed forces of any
country are eligible to membership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-12

Pancake Party of Unit 5. Sec. 8. sat
urday, 1880 D. m. at Workers Center.
g62 Suffer Aye. East N. Y, Bklyn
Enterta inment and refreshments free
admission 25 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-12
German Red Metal
Union Makes Gains

BERLIN-The new Red Metal
Workers Union is making rapid
progress. In many factories the
workers have decided to join the new
union in a body and leave the re-
forn1ist union. The office of the new
union is worked to death registering
the new members. Yesterday alone
no less than 1900 new members were
ENROLLED. AS the new union grows
SO the reformist union is dwindling.
The reformist union official, Helwig,
admits that the union has lost $4,000
members since the strike. Before the
strike the refornist union had 10000
members in Berlin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-12
EAGLE PENCIL
WORKERS RETURN
Must Organize to Re-
sist Boss Attacks

NEW YORK-The strike Of the
Eagle Pencil workers is over, but the
workers are called upon to organize
in the factory and to form depart
ment committees to cary on the
struggle against wage-cuts and to re-
sist any efforts on the part of the
bosses to discriminate against the
leaders of the strike.
For week the factory was prac-
tically closed The workers came out
on strike splendidly, in spite of their
inexperience in conducting a strug-
gle. With more organization and
real militancy and larger participa-
ton on the picket line, the workers
could have stopped anyone from go-
ing into the factory.
Because of the situation, the work.
ers gave in to the promise of the
boss that there would be no discrirn-
nation if the workers returned,
thereby giving up the fight against
the wage-cut at this time.
The Trade Union Unity League
pointed out to the workers that the
boss was only lying in order to get
them back, and would soon fire the
best fighters and leaders of the
strike. The Trade Union Unity
League is opposed to wage-cuts and
is in favor of fighting these wage
cuts by continued struggle.
Although the strike is now lost the
fight against wage-cuts and rotten
working conditions must continue.
The experience gained by the work.
erS in the strike will enable them to
organize to successfully combat fur
tfer attempts of the bosses to worsen
conditions.
Workers realize that the bosses
promise to Hoover not to cut wages
is bunk. Wages are being cut every
day. Mr.. William Green and the
American Federation of Labor are
opposed to strikes against wage-cuts
and betray every movement OF the
workers. Only the Trade Union
Unity League and its affiliated unions
struggle against the bosses-against
wage-cuts, layoffs and for better con-
ditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-12
JOBLESS DRIVEN
FROM AGENCY

NEW YORK. The Downtown
Unemployed Council held meeting
before. the fake city job agency where
thousands of workers were rushed
out because 1t was overcrowded and
no jobs on hand. One of the clerks
said to the workers: you must leave
this place by orders of the Board of
Health. This place is getting con-
gested."
About $500 listened to Unemployed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-12
AMTER TO EXPOSE
M'Q0NALDSUJNIDAY
Forums More Popular
Than Ever

NEW YORK.-Al workers accus-
, toned to attend the Sunday Forums
ri the Workers School, are request
ed to take notice that the time for
the Forum this Sunday is changed
to 2 p. m. All workers are urged to
come early as hundreds were turned
away last Sunday for lack of space.
The Workers School Forums are more
populer with the revolutionary work
ers OF New York this year than ever.
Some of the most prominent and
outstanding leaders of the Commu-
mist movement and revolutionary Ia
Dor movement ars scheduled to speak
on series Of Sunday nights on vital
topics of immediate interest to all
workers.
Don't fail to hear I. Amter, mem
Der of the March Unemployed Dele
cation, recently called together with
William z. Foster to the so-called
hearings OF the Fish Committee, speak
this Sunday, Dec. IA, 2 p. m. at Irv-
ing Plaza Hall, 18th st. and Irving
Place, on ~. Ramsay Macdonald
social imperialist."
On Sunday, Dec 81, in the eyennig.
Comrade M J. Oljin, edit0 of the
Freiheit, will speak on 1.-THE Bank
ruptcy of zionisrn" at the same hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-12

Council speakers. Milton Stone
pointed out fake agency send work
ers to jobs paying as low as 81 a
day. And most of the time when
workers apply for these jobs they
are told there are no jobs after be-
ing forced to spend last penny for
carfare on wild goose chase.
At the end of the meeting a group
marched down to 81 E. 4th Street
where an indoor meeting was held
and many workers joined the coun-
Gil. Hundreds of signatures were
secured for workers bill
A meeting will be held at 22nd
and Broadway at 10 a. m. today for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-12

Brighton Beach Unit
saturday Dec. 3, $40 Neptune Ave
concert and dance and chop suey
party 80 cents. All Brighton Beach
Grand Masquerade Ball
SATURDAY, Dec Is at the Bohemian
National Hall. 321 East 7Srd St. un-
DER the auspices OF the Lettish Com
sddeS t,,, Of 'iT req n Y. admission
zeal and original costumes. Starts at
$50 p. NJ. Music by the famous Zihnes
Beebru Orchestra
Grand Bali.
Under the auspices of the Friends
Of II Lavora tore for the benefit of
the Italian Organ of the Communist
Party, n Lavoratore." to be held
IN THIS Isl, Sa turdey s D; m. in the Italian
tween 10th and 111th SITS. Good
music. Contribution, S5 cents.
banquet and Ball.
gwen by the Anti-Fascist Alliance of
North America, Harlem Section. sun
day Dec, "A: .. m, at their head
quarters. Poll 3rd Ave. between 10
and III SITS. A rich menu. good mu-
sic. Price rs cents.
House Warming Party.
70 celebrate the new headquarters
or the Workers Film and Photo
League OF the W. l. R. will take
place saturday, Dec. 13, s D. m at
program. in addition to entertain
pent refreshments and dancing. A
Soviet film, In Old Siberia"
Tea and Pancake Party.
Everybody invited to the Tea and
Pancake Party of Unit 5. Sec. s. Sat
urday, 1880 p. m, at Workers Center
262 Suffer Aye. East N. Y, Bklyn
Enterta inment and refreshments free
admission 25 cents.
Bakers Open Forum.
This Friday. p. m. at the Great
Central Opera Palace. 96 Clinton ST
auspices Food Workers Industrial
Union. Report on the 9TH R. l. L. U.
Congress. a discussion from the
lied and unorRanized. employed and
unemployed are urged. to attend.
Boro Hall Unit > Attention.
Every comrade is to report to unit
h1ea'Sdqqarers. e Myrtle Ave. for
Daily Worker Red Sunday. at 10 am
Passaic workers Attention.!
Saturday. Dec. 10. 4 D. m. class in
fundamentals of Communism. at 2S9
Monroe Ave.
Passaic Workers Forum.
Auspices Communist Party. every
Sunday, $3.50 n. m. at 2S9 Monroe ST
Omen discussion. Admission free.
Bring your fellow workers. Sche-
dule, for Sunday, Dec. IL Speeding
up the workers-James Barnett. Sun
day.. Dec. p, Soviet China-H. T. Lii
sunday. Dec. %. Religion in the class
atrugsle-V. Jerome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-12

the workers lined up at the Emery
ency Bureau at 22nd and 4th Avenue,
as well as the usual downtown meet
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-12
To Give Revolutionary
OratoriO December 20

NEW YORK. The proletarian
chorus, the Freiheit Gesangs Verein
Will perform revolutionary oratorio
October" symbolizing the revolu-
lions of 1905 and 1917. The mighty
chorus will be assisted by members
OF Manhattan Cymphony Orchestra
and a baritone soloist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
SYNOPSIS.

comdr. Drake Roscoe OF the United
States Nary 10 on the trail of criminal
band knoton as the Zones, directed By a
chief tDho Is called Head Center. with
the aid OF Dr.. Stopford he makes his
Investigations. Nine. Czernd, an AGENT
Of the Zones, makes the acquaintance Of
Roscoe and Stoptord. An attempt Is
made on Roscoe's life. Regain, private
detective, arrests Nine. CsernG, but Stop
ford, Uho has fallen In Lore Nth her,
helps her escape. She tells him she be-
came associated NTH the Zones before
che knet0 their real purpose and that she
GCouId GLADLY free herself. Stopford takes
her to the steamship Ruritanid, where
he Dds formerly chief surgeon. Mean
tDhile, Roscoe has enlisted the aid Of the
police. Deputy Commissioner Burke has
located Zone Headquarters, but the crinut-
mails haze been harmed and hare escaped.
When the Rurttdnid makes its return Uov-
age NTH Stoptord and Nine. Czernd still
on board. Roscoe and Regain NTH Page
Sutton and Peter Champion. tpo wealthy
men tCho hare been objects of Zone
attacks, seek its shelter. MGcrde, Zone
agent, has promised, for a consideration,
to tell all he knobs OF the Zones. But
another Zone agent, kHoUn as the
DHchesse de Greuze, Is advising Head
Center OF whGt goes on aboard ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
(To be Continued.)

Justice Charles, at Newcastle, Eng
land, Assizes, recently dealt with 80
divorce cases at an average rate Of one
every six minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

five can sell you one thankful of SHELL Gasoline
by this advertising, we've done all that adver-
Using can hope to do .: After that it's up to
the gasoline. Every time you drive out you'll
see more Yl2oaV and Red SHELL Service Stations.
mt new stations They're established stations that
qed to SHELL Service station owners don't change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
OPPOSE CLOSING
OF MICHIGAN AVE.
Trade Board Body win Ask
Congress TO Remove 0bieC-
tionabIe Features of Bill.

Representatives of the streets and
avenues committee of the washington
8oard of Trade will call upon members
Of Congress to urge that bills providing
Tor the closing of Michigan avenue ar
the railroad grade crossing near Catho-
lic University and the cutting off OF
aspen street by proposed acquisition
Of land for Walter Reed Hospital be
amended to remove these Objectionable
features before their passage.
This action was decided on yesterday
ct a luncheon meeting of the committee
m the City Club, when determined OPP
position to both projects developed.
It was pointed out that large sum
has recently been expended to straight
en- Michigan avenue at the Soldiers
Home, making it a main carrier OF
traffic, and that this will have been
wasted If the street is cut off.
Bill Provides for Blocking.
The provision for its blocking is car
ried in Senate bill under which the
railroad crossing bridge on Monroe
street northeast would be widened and
the corner of Tenth and Monroe streets
rounded to permit an easier flow OF
traffic in northeasterly direction.
The trade body committee contends
that this would not adequately replace
Michigan avenue, which affords a
straight and more direct route for We
hicles passing through the city.
1t was stated that Aspen street is
planned by the city authorities as one
of the major east-west taoroughfares
OF the Walter Reed section. The COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

mittee requests that this street, which
Is now only projected, be allowed To
run unobstracted along the course
planned. even though it passes through
the military reservation. There is bill
in the House of Representatives for the
acquisition Of a large tract of land
south of the present hospital grounds.
The trade body made similar but
unsuccessful fight when the land was
added TO the Walter Reed reservation
which blocked Fourteenth street.
Whitehurst's Plan Approved.
The committee approved the plan of
Can't. Herbert c. Whitehurst to run
Vermont avenue through to w street
and thence to Georgia avenue and Bry-
ant street. thus relieving much of the
traffic congestion in the vicinity OF the
American League Park during the base
ball season.
The 10 street changes that came up
at the Commissioners hearing yesterday
morning were approved, with Two ex.
cepttens. They were the reduction in
width of Piney Branch road from 100
feet to 80 feet between Butternut street
and the District line, and the elimina-
ton of Fourteenth street northeast be-
tween its intersections with Farragut
street and Eastern avenue.
George " Graham, chairman Of the
committee, who presided, read a report
on the work done by a special sub
committee which has been meeting with
Charles w. Eliot, I'd, city planner, to
work out developments of the city high
way system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

will spare her from mounting the gal.
lows tomorrow. She was convicted oil
the Staying in 1927 of A. j. Mathis,
Tucson rancher
Only one loophole remained through
which she may escape being the first
woman to die on an Arizona seaffeld,
Advised that the jury in their clients
dict 9 to 3, attorneys for Mrs. Dugarl
prepared an appeal to the State hoard
OF pardons and paroles asking recon-
sideration of recent refusal to COM
mute the death sentence to life impris-
onfnent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
HOSIERY

S1.0O BEMBERG HOSE-Fresh
purchase Bemberg full fashioned
hosiery, famed as the finest
of rayons. Slight irregu- r.
4aLS ..'..............
$1.50 SILK HOSE, 900 pairs
women's full-fashioned pure thread
silk hose from q famous maker.
Pointed, square and French QOo
heels OIC
FANCY HEEL HOSE - Full
fashioned all lover chiffon silk
hose with triple point heels.
Slight irregulars of CT An
500 CHfFFON SILK HOSE
with double and single wigwam
black heels. Slight irreg- EOc
PERFECT RAYooN HOSE and
silk-and-rayon hose, Temptation
and other reliable makes. Point
ed, French and square
heels, incl ding black AZ
neelS .............s.
NOVELTY HEEL HOSE, $2.00
quality, of all-over silk chiffon.
Deep, twin-p o in tie d
heels. Black heels and CT 40
SILK AND wool HOSE
Women's black silk-and- hose;
irregulars of $l.25 quail 0Oc
~ street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
NOTION ODDMENTS

soc BABY RUBBER CSo
PANTS, white and pink. 49,
soc AND T5c SANITARY
APRONS, skirts, prin-
6 cess IS. slips and step-irs. Sl.OO
BLANKET AND r u q Sc
BINDING. yards for. 49,. OC
CHILDREN'S sec AND A0c UN-
DERWAISTS, tapped with o.
buttons. Sizes 6 and 8. &OC
15c AND Ice ICE BAGS, vege-
ts Die bags and hot dish o.
holders. . for ......... &OC
csc LAMPSHADE RIB
BON, good colors. 5-yard ~
piece ................... AOC
ELECTRIC HAIR CURRIERS',
snap fasteners, bias tape, darninR
wool and barrettes. 2 cards g.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
TRIMMINGS

SOC TO S1.00 COAT AND DRESS
FLOWERS in clusters and single
sprays. OF silk, chiffon, velvet
and cotton. Some slightly 7Oo
mussed
soc TO $1.OO FANCY RIBBONS
-5-inch ribbons in satin, MORE,
grosgrair, polka dots and CEo
Roman stripes. Yard. -. C
FUR STRIPS, desirable kinds in
lengths sufficient for light OEc
coat collars. Each. 1Oc and @OC
soc TO 75c BAND TRIM
MINGS, silk embroidered in beau
tiful colo rings; to 2 CEc
inches wide. Yard. N
S1.OO SILK SCARFS in triangu-
lar and long styles, slight E0c
ly imperfect ............ wv
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
CORSETS

$500 AND 5000 CORSELETTES
AND GIRDLES, odds and ends in
rayon stripe material and broche.
Elastic cores over hips. eC or
Broken sizes PG' ~
$3.50 CORSELETTES of rayon
stripe material COM
bined with elastic. @7 or
Broken sizes .......... RA'\O
$500 AND $500 CORsELETTEs
AND GIRDLES, including r 81 @
a n d Marvelf1t. Odds
and DIS in broken @7 40
9AANo
Soc BANDEAUX - Odds an d
ends, made of rayon stripe CEo
material. Broken sizes. -. S
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

erside, Calf. in 100000 damage
suit, charging restraint of trade.
Banks alleged that the California
Fruit Growers Exchange, G. G. Teapup
its president: various large financial
houses, the Union Pacific Railroad ana
other business institutions and persons.
conspired specifically to ruin his credit,
delay his shipments and influence nalb-
lie discrimination against his product
because he refused to join the exchange
Banks, in addition to being a large
citrus grower, is newspaper publisher
bank executive and fruit grower al
Medford, Greg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
GUEST RABBI TO SPEAK.
Adas Israel Congregation to Select
Leader From Visitors.

Rabbi Louis BRAY of Philadelphia.
prominent as a writer for the Jewish
press, will speak at the Sixth Street
Synagogue tomorrow night at the regu-
lar religious services. His subject will
be 1.-The God Idea in Israel" Saturday
morning he will again address the con-
gregation on what Is the Talmud?"
DR.. Brav is one of a number of guest
rabbis who have appeared before the
Adas Israel Congregation this Winter.
A permanent rabbi for the synagogue
will be selected from among them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
CONDEMN NED WOMAN
AWAITS DEATH STAY
Carries Appeal to PardOns Board
on Basis Of Divided Opinion
on Sanity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FLORENCE, Ariz., February 90
Found sane by jury in Superior Court
here, Mrs. Eva Dugan, 52-year-old
housekeeper, today waited in the death
cell of the Arizona State prison cling
ing to only faint hope that an appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
REMNANTS
FLOOR COVERING

soc CERTAINTEED FELT.BASE
FLOOR COVERING, In remnant
lengths. Many pieces can be
matched for larger rooms. To-
Square yard .......... AZ
$500 PRINTED LINOLEUM in
a variety of patterns suitable for
any room in the house. 90
Desirable lengths; 50. yd.. go
$3.50 q $500 INLAID LIMO.
LEUM at the lowest price we've
ever quoted. Lengths suitable for
small rooms, baths and l0n
htchenettes; square yard. |C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
BOYS WEAR

WASH -Button-on and
MILDLY styles of novelty broadcloth
and broadcloth and linen a.
combinations. Sizes 2 to Z OON
BLOUSES-Boys' broad C III
blouses in white. tan, blue and
fancy patterns, with at
tached collar. Sizes z to S0c
is OOO
KNICKERS-Boys' well tailored
cloth Knockers in fancy QQc
mixtures. Sizes 8 to 49,. wv
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

pool, England, recently a man mistook
large plate glass window for the door
and walked through it without injury
to himself. but with complete damage
to the window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
RESTRAINT OF TRADE
IS CHARGED IN SUIT
Independent Grower Claims Con.
spiracy by Association to
Ruin His Credit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. February 2o.-Agri-
cultural interests in Southern California
today turned their attention to charges
made by blewellyn A. Banks fndeper1d-
ent citrus grower and shipper of Riv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

his bills. In the war OF 1912 the United
States seized q Canadian schooner.
twenty-five heirs OF the owner have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

Uncle Sam Pays 1912 Bill.
TORONTO, February 20 Oft NAV
take a long while, but Uncle Sam nays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

Just split slB,546, what's left Of a A.
bitrAtion award Of saS,e4l made two
years Aeo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
SMALL WARES

$1.0O SMOKERS TRAYS 20
in red and green. ......... O~C
loo LOOSE.LEAF FILL.
ERS for large size books: TX
soc bRiDoE NOVEL. Or
sI.OO POWDER BOXES,
with green, yellow or white en-.
tops ....s.s........... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

GLOVES
KID GLOVES-Odds and ends
OF women's fancy-cuff kid gloves,
IN broken sizes. Slightly 20
imperfect ~
$3.50 AND $500 KID GLOVES
Washable cape and imported kid
gloves in broken sizes. CT M
Slightly mended 800. PA'OV
79c FABRIC GLOVES with
richly embroidered cuffs or in g
clasp style. All colors and AE
Gal oAlCo
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
49,. .::!:s &tdan MQ6dc)n& ,; s:s=
Remnants l9c1
Wash Goods W. W.

Accumulation of assorted remnant
lengths in dress ging1am, various cot
ton prints, bleached and unbleaehed
cottons. An opportunity to "pick up"
good materials at a real saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

n NEMNANIS NC NAYUN SAIF
\ SATIN, yard wide, in the popular
colors for making dresses 90
and costume slips; yard. 81
| REMNANTS S1.0O TO S1.59
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS, in
GLIDING crepe de chine, fiat crepe
and desirable weaves of
all wool and part wool a.
dress fabrics; yard. OIC
REMNANTS $500 COSTUME
VELVET, yard wide, beau
tiful quality. Black and IN
all colors; yard ... &c
| REMNANTS soc ENGLISH
BROADCLOTff, warranted fast
colors. Yard wide, firmly
woven, with rich appear To-
anee; white and colors; yard A1C
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
CHILDREN'S WEAR

$500 g. $500 COATS, sizes 2 to
s; of velour and unfinished cloth
with soft or fur collars. Lined
and interlined; belted 90 %
and straight models. :. %&'~
$5.98 g. $6.9S SILK DRESSES,
in broken sizes; of crepe de chine
in solid colors and COM
binations, with various @Q 90
smart trimmings. ..... %O
S2.9S & S3.9S DRESSES, sizes 2
to 6 and 7 to IA: of wool jersey
and serge in panty and CT 90
straight line styles. =. %A'/O
$1.OO WASH FROCKS, sizes z
to IA years; of cotton prints and
combination colors; trim
med with white or solid EOo
color collars and cuffs. -. ~
Second Floor
Evening star., 1930-06-22
Godfrey-C0rnera Go
Is to Be Broadcast

PHILADELPHIA, June 81 (R.-
Announcement was made today that
the lO-round bout between Primo
Camera and George Godfrey at the
Philadelphia National League Park
Monday night would be broadcast
by the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn through Stations wCAU and
W3xAU.
The bout is scheduled to start at
0 o'clock, EaSimn standard time.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
SOUTH GERMAN SOCCER
TEAM BEATS AMERICANS

FRANKFORT-ON-M Germany,
June 81 (P). The South German
champion team, "Eintracht," defeated
the touring German-American soccer
squad today, 4 to 0. The score at half
time was 90.
Elmer scored two goals for the home
team while Dietrich and Krohn con-
tributed the others. 1t was the Ameri-
cans third defeat on their tour. Their
last German appearance will be at
Carlsr1ihe on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
MACKS TAKE FINAL
FROM INDIANS, II
Trio of Homers Off Harder
Net Six Runs as Series
Is Mopped Up.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, June 2f.-A
- crowd of 10000 saw the Ath-
letics make a clean sweep of
the four-game series with Cleve-
land by taking the final today, to /.
Rube Walberg. fourth pitcher of the
series to go the distance for the cham
pions. gave up only four hits and did
NOS allow safety in the last six In
nings.
Three home runs, all made off Mel
Harder, accounted for six of the VIC
tors tallies. Foxx hit his seventeenth
home run of the season and the third
of the series, with one on in the sixth,
that broke up 1-to-1 tie.
In the next inning Bishop and Sim
mons hit for the circuit, the latters
coming with two on base