davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-26
To Give might in
( Red Russia" Sept. q

Working women of New York
will spend "a Night In Red Rus
.sia" this Sunday night at the IT.
wing Plaza. Russian entertainment
and music, Russian food and many
other interesting features are
promised. For one night the work
ers of New York will be transported
to Moscow, entertaining themselves
in the same manner as the workers
there enjoy themselves.
The proceeds of this affair will
90 to help build up the monthly
revolutionary working woman's
newspaper issued by tie Commu-
mist Party, the Working Woman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-26
WORKING, Youth
RALLY J0BLESS
COME N &C
Rank and File Fights
Machine Decision

NEW YORK.-The Youth Com
mittee of the Trades Union Unity
League has issued a call to all
young workers in the shops and fac
tories, to all youth organizations,
clubs, sports organizations, ETC., to
elect delegates to the Unemploy-
ment Conference which will be held
on Sept. % at Irving Plaza Hail.
The young workers are being
thrown out by thousands on the
streets daily. They stand hours at
the so-called free employment
agency but get nothing. They go
to employment agencies and get
fooled and are being robbed by the
takers of the few cents they have.
Only the Trade Union Unity League
fights against unemployment and
supports the bill as proposed by the
Communist Party and the Young
Communist League, demanding I'M
employment insurance for all work
ers. young and adult.
The Youth Committee of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union is calling upon the young
workers in the shops and its youth
sections to elect delegates to the
unemployment conference.
TheYouth Committee of the Food
Workers Industrial Union has is
sued call to all young workers in
the food industry also to send dele
gates to the unemployed confer
ence.
The District Committee of the
Labor Sports Union is calling upon
all sports organizations, affiliated
to the L. S. U. or not, to also elect
delegates to the unemployment con-
ference.
Big Delegations,
In addition to the young workers,
militant union locals and unemploy-
ment councils are preparing big
delegation of adult workers. Dele
gates are being elected from shop
groups and shop committees and
mass organizations of the unem-
ployed.
The conference will have before il
as its principal task the building OF
unemployment councils around the
red unions, the discussio nof and
voting on a list Of demands pro
; posed by the Trade Union Unity
! Council for immediate unemploy-
.. ment relief from the city treasury
and the outline Of Immediate dem
onstrative measures to bring this
program forcibly to the attention
of the capitalists and their govern
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-26
Must Rush Final Collection
of Signatures to Put Foster,
Minor, Amter ON Ballot

Five hundred Communists and revolutionary workers
needed for the final drive the Communist candidates.
Minor and Amter the ballot Three days
pe this task Sunday evening September 2Sh the deadne
One thousand needed put
Candidates on ballot.
Over 10000 signatures have already been collected Unless
the additional thousand signatures collected the Communist
candidates of the Communist Party will appear the ballot
The District Committee of the Communist Party calls
volunteers give their time all day Friday and Saturday
lect signatures from the following headquarters:
1876 18th Street, Brooklyn.
6S Whpple Street, Brooklyn.
los Thatford Avenue, Brooklyn.
26 Jackson Ave. L. l. City
R. BAKER,
Organizer District g.
Communist Party, U. S. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-26
USSR EXECUTES
48 IMPERIALIST
SAbOTACEURS
Counter Revolutionists
Were in British Pay
(Wireless by Inprecorr.)

(Wireless by Inprecorr.)
MOSCOW, Sept. 25.-The state
political administration has discov-
cred a counter-revolutionary organ
ization sabotaging meat and fish
pres erves, as we'll as vegetable sup
plies, and corresponding sections in
the trading commissariat. Seven
teen of the counter-revolutionists
admitted that their object was to
cause a famine and discomfort
among the workers, and to over
throw the proletarian dictatorship.
Leaders of this organization are
Professor Ryjasantev, former land
lord and Czarist major general, and
Karatygin, personal---very. chief
editor of a Russian bourgeois paper.
The organization included former
czarist mobiles, officers, fishdealers
and manufacturers, as we'll as mem
bers of the Cadet liberal capitalist
party, Menshevists.
Connection with white guard
emigres and foreign capitalists who
supplied money was exposed. The
collegium of the state political ad-
ministration was commissioned by
the Soviet Union Executive Com
mittee and Council of Peoples Com
missars to condemn to death Ry-
asantev, Karatygin and IS organ
izers who participated in the active
ounter-revolutionary sabotage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-26

of our class, with their slender
resources already exhausted, face
slow starvation. Daily hunger
driven workers commit suicide. The
only thing that will avert suffer-
ing unprecedented in the United
States is government aid OH a large
scale to those out of work: that is,
the immediate establishment of
Government Unemployment Insur-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-26
Shoe Jobless Elect
Today to Conference

NEW YORK.-An open forum of
the unemployed shoe and slipper
workers will take place today at
union headquarters, 16 West 21st
Street at 2:S0 p. m.
The purpose of the Open Forum
is to discuss the present situation
in the industry and to elect dele
gates to the unemployment confer
ence that will be held Sunday under
the auspices of the New York Dis
trict Unemployment Council, affil'
lated with the T. U. U. l..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-26

ance to be paid for entirely by the
employers. This insurance must be
permanent in character because
mass unemployment, notwithstand-
ing any eventful temporary or
partial revival of industry, hence
forth will be a permanent factor
in the United States. Even before
the present crisis set in 100000
pere unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-26

But the employers and their gov
eminent strongly. resist all demands
for unemployment insurance. They
propose to let the workers starve
through the coming winter, and in
definitely, and they will succeed
unless the workers fight militantly.
Their program of unemployment re-
lief is lengthen the breadlines, to
Continued On Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-26
DAILY WORKERS NEW
OFFICE

The new address of the Daily
Worker is $3.50 East 18th
Street, New York City. Tele-
phones: T siness Office -
Algonquin 1856; Editorial Of
fice--Algonquin 1857.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
BEAUMONT Is
STILL STRONG
Experts Crossed Up When
Exporters Romp On
Cats Al
BY GAYLE L b Jr..

A1sS~A4tCA AANoc 1pohAS NAAtCA
Those students Of the national
pastime who predicted the Beau
mont Exportres would wilt once
they came in contact with the So
called tough" clubs Of the north
ern division received something OF
a jolt yesterday as Manager Del
Bakers clouters polished off the
Fort Worth PantherS. 4 to !, in
their debut on the Trinity.
As a result the Shippers today
found themselves two full games
ahead OF the pack. In years past
certain southern clubs have invaded
the upper section in early season
full Of vim. vigor and paprika, only
70 fizzle out like q damp firecrack-
er. Last year il was the San An
tonic Indians. But the Exporters
appear to be e different article.
There was nothing TO indicate the
club was a morning glory In the
way it went about its work yester-
DAY. While Muleshoe Vaughn kept
nine Cat hits we'll scattered TO reg
lister his third victory, the siege
guns OF the Export lineup punched
their eight blows off the veteran
Bill Clarkson. They sewed it I'D
with a two run splurge in the
ninth.
Bluffs Beaten
Houston, the second southern
threat. Jared not so well in its
northern premiere, losing to Shrev-
eport, z TO 4. and dropping back a
notch. The Bluffs scored all their
runs off Seno- Oscar Estrada in
the first frame before Bill Morrell
could get warmed UP. After Nor
rell went in they were helpless. The
Sports knocked Littlejohn loose
with a three-run rally in the second
and then pounded out a victory off
his successor, Joe Brown.
Two big innings enabled the
bedraggled Waco Cubs to take their
opener from Wichita Falls. II to
5. and break a losing streak. They
cracked down on young Lester
White for four runs in the firs..
but he stuck around until they had
dented the plate five more times
in the seventh before giving way
70 Galeria. Lefty Thormahlen got
credit for the victory. although
Thurman relieved him in the sew
enth.
Walter Tauscher limited the San
Antonio Indians to six hits in the
inaugural at Dallas. the Steers win
ming u TO 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
BY EDWARD J. NEIL
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. April 25.-Pl-How-
ard Ehmke. lanky veteran with the
slow smile and the slower curve
that COMPOUNDED experts and Chi
cago Cubs alike In the last Worlds
Series. has a reaSsuring message
for bascball-minded youth.
Not only are better young ball
players coming into the big leagues
all the time, but the caliber Of the
youths has improved steadily since
Howard first wandered out to a big
league pitching mound IN Detroit
fourteen years ago. Furthermore,
opportunity and financial rewards
for youngsters never were greater
than today.
They say good young pitchers
aren't coming up to the big leagues
any more" he snorted as he warm
ed up in a hotel lobby, for the chill
outside prevented a ball game.
That's false. Look at Liebhardti
Mahon and Mahaffay. al newcom-
ers to the Athletics this spring. AL
fine young pitchers.
Youngsters Get Aid
"AIl a kid coming IN needs Is
natural ability and ambition. He'll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
Pennsylvania
RELAYS OPEN

PHILADELPHIA, April 25-tP-
The setting for brilliant and. pos
Sibly, record breaking achievements
by two OF Americas foremost ath-
letes, Barney Berlinger OF PennSyl-
vania and Leo Lermond OF the
Boston 9. a, shared the spotlight
with team ambitious today IN the
opening program Of the Pennsyl-
vania relay carnival.
Berlinger. all-round star. with no
particular opposition in sight un-
less from Bob Todd OF Indiana,
figured TO take a crack al his own
carnival record Of 1898 points in
the decathlon, If not the American
record OF 77846s points, set by Ken
Doherty Of Detroit.
Lermond, Just back from an
Australian tour. had his eye on
Tommy Connects 35-year-old world
record OF 3 minutes. ? As seconds
for the three quarter mile run.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
Veteran Ehmke Gets in Word
Or Two for Benefit of Youths

find all the veterans eager to
teach him. He'll find clean. whole
some athletes to live and team with.
The unkempt element has gone
from baseball.
Young pitchers usually arrive
with a lot Of speed and stuff and
things 10 learn. Usually they learn
rhythm. poise and to field their
position. Experience comes with
these. and then you have a real
pitcher"
The big blonde with the aching
arm, permanent reminder OF an old
injury, climbed to his feet and
scratched an immaginary pitching
rubber on the rug. He took his
stance and except for his clothes.
looked exactly as he did when he
stepped out OF obscurity last fall TO
battle the Cubs, win the first
game Of the Worlds series for the
AS, and pile UP IS strikeouts.
How to Pitch"
Most new pitchers place thu
forward part Of the right foot on
the rubber 50 that the foot points
directly at the batter. During the
w1ndup they must turn the foot
50 that 1t points to third base.
That throws the body out Of line,
the rhythm is lost, and the ball
doesn't 80 exactly where you want
It, The cure is to point your foot
to third base before you start the
windup.
$&9ngsters should pick out four
good pitchers and study their style
instead OF trying to copy something
from every thrower they see. I ad-
wise the new pitchers TO study Herb
Pennock Of the Yanks, Ted Lyons
OF the White Sox, George Uhle OF
the Tigers. and Sam Jones Of Wash
ington. I believe they have the best
styles"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25

NAPLES. April 25-tP1-In the
idyllic surroundings OF the isle OF
Capri, where the Roman emperors
Augustus and Tbertus spent their
holidays, Edda Mussolini, daughter
OF Italy's dictator. and her husband,
Count Galeasso Ciano, today began
their honeymoon
P-1 1900 FARMERS
HANKOW, April 25-P)-Chinese
press dispatches received here to-
day reported that 1000 farmers.
forced 70 Join the ranks OF the
communists, had been slain during
battles with government troops near
the northeast Hupeh province towr
Of Shinte.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
Allison, Van Ryn
In Doubles Final

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
w. Va, April 25.--tR-Those
dashing doubles partners Of
Davis Cup fame, Wilmer Allison
Of Austin. Texas and John Van
Ryn OF Orange, u. j., were IN
today's final round OF singles In
the Mason and Dixon tennis
tournament through upset VIC
tories over the second and third
ranking players OF the country.
Allison snatched his semi-final
round match with George Lott.
No. 3 in the ranking, out OF the
fire with a sensational rally yes
terday TO win as. 6-8. 6-3. Ga.
Even more astonishing was the
victory Of Van Ryn over Frank
Hunter, OF New Rochelle. n. Y,
ranked second only TO Big Bill
Tilden, 6-2, as, 81, rs. GA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
U. S. OPEN TO
CLOSE MAY II
Qualifying Round to Be
Played in 20
Districts


NEW YORK, April 25.-tP-En-
tries for the National Open Golf
championship will close May q. The
championship will be played July
1912 at the Interlachen Country
club. Hopkins. MINI.
The qualifying round OF the open
will be played in 20 districts on
June is. Exemptions include those
who finished in the first 30 In the
previous open, Walker Cup players,
American professionals playing IN
the British o&n and ten or few
er foreign players who may be visit
ing in the United States at the
time.
Districts. courses and places sell
ected for the qualifying round fol-
low:
Boston. Kernwood c. C.. Salem.
Mass: New York, Quaker Ridge G.
c.. Mamaroneck. N. Y. and Feni-
more G. C., White Plains, ". Y;
Philadelphia, Springhaven Club;
Wallingford. Pa: Richmond. Va,
Lakeside g. c., Richmond: Atlanta.
East Lake c. c., Atlanta; Dallas,
Brook Hollow @. c.. Dallas: Pitts
burgh. Pittsburgh Field club. Aspin-
wall. Pa; Cleveland. Westwood Q.
c., Cleveland; Detroit, The Country
club. Crosse Pointe Farms. Mich:
Chicago. BrierEate G. O.. Deerfield.
III: ST. Paul. Town and G. c., St.
Paul: St. Louis, North Hills G. O..
st. Louis: Kansas City. Milburn G.
and G. c., Kansas City: Denver,
Lakewood G. C.. Denver; Los An
geles. Wiltshire @. O.. Los Angeles:
San Francisco. Preside G. c.. San
Francisco; Seattle, Seattle G. C.,
Seattle; Omaha. Omaha r. c.,
Omaha: Dayton. Miami Valley c.
C., Dayton: Buffalo. Transit Valley
c. c., East Amherst, N. Y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
CENSORS NEWS

BOMBAY, India, April 25-F-
Reports here today were that the
Indian government had clamped q
censorship on news from Punjab
and northwest frontier province, in
which PeShawar is located.
An official statement at Slmla.
summer capital, said some political
agitators jailed az Peshavar. were
taken TO Charsadda TO prison. a
crowd collected outside the jail.
but the constabulary dispersed It
without bioodshed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
Heavy Seas Hamper
Yachts In Contest

SANTA BARBARA, Calf. April
25-tP-Heavy seas and adverse
winds were blamed today for the
slow times made by seven OF the
q power yachts competing in a
three-leg race from Long Beach to
San Francisco for the Thomas
Upton cup.
First to arrive here was the Blue
Boy Of the California yacht club.
Los Angeles. which covered the "a
nautical miles in four hours, 81
minutes. So seconds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
tar Trapshooter
Is Dead at Dallas

DALLAS, April 25-tP)- Funeral
.tes were planned today for Nico
RE. AZ, nationally known profess
trapshooter. He died yester-
ay az his home here. Arie was q
alive OF Champaign, I'll. and came
! Texas IS years ago. He learned
(, shoot with his brother. Mark
RE. winner Of the Olympic In
.elrium several years ago. Nico
RE won the Sunny South handicap
y Houston a few years since and
lad taken shooting honors in Chi
kmhEansas City. 81. Louis and
thc% citie5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
Rioting Casualties
at SO

PESHAwAR, India, APRIL ST
Casualties in serious rtoting here
Wednesday were estimated as more
than so. Three British soldiers were
among the dead. Peace has been
restored, however, and British troops
rushed up for the emergency are
being Withdrawn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
G II FLORIDA STOCK

fSpeciaI 20 Tie HtfdIuI
WFSLACO. April Csc. y. Sim
atom of Covington, Tenn. has writ
N Commissioner Of Agriculture
at austin. urging him to do
Servthing possible TO bar Florida
lrris stock from Texas. Mr.. Simon
~ owns a tract near Weslaco on
lhich IS located about 500 citrus
enes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
Frogs Off

Especial to The HeralcJ
FORT WORTH. April 25.-Cy
Gland and the Texas Christian
University uuarter-mile relay team
bit Fort Worth Wednesday night
|br Des Moines, Ia. where they
lin compete in the Drake relays
A riday and Saturday.
! The Horned Frog relay team Is
|nmposed OF Richard (Red) Oliver,
tort Worth: Paul Snow, Wins.
|oro: Don Nugent, Maypearl ano
leland.
\ Leland. fresh from his fine show
hr in the Kansas relays, where
8lne out Of ten watches caught MS
me as ga seconds for the 100 as
L finished in the lead. IS favored
i win the century race.
Leland, himself. however. Is max
~ no predictions about the out
me Of Saturdays race.
while I've finished In front OF
Tracey every time but n this sea
bn, he Is getting harder 10 beat
#ith every race. He has been I'M
rowing constantly and az Kansas
AZ only inches behind me"
4 The Frog relay team also hopes
i, give a good account OF itself.
liver can step the 100 in 90, and
he other two runners can hold
B ielr own In most competition. The
lInois team, however. VIII be IA
bred to win IN this evsrt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25

lieyes the present coach - Bobby
Cannon - is the greatest Of the
lot. When Mission school heads
signed a contract with Bobby. they
automatically assured themselves OF
another Valley baseball champion
ship.
THURSDAY the Eagles defeated
the Harrington high Cardinals, Cam
eron county champions. 913 in the
second game OF the series for y
title. Their first victory az Mission
was a convincing l7-3 affair. This
little crew OF hustlers have their
first game TO lose this season. In
the near future they will engage
FalfurT,ls in a bi-district series. IN
view of the fact that the CARDS
recently took the FalfurriaS crew
for a ride. it is reasonable 10 expect
the Valley boys to vanqulsh the
Jersies.
ONLY bl-district championships
are recognized by the interscholastlc
league. The heads al Austin arc
paying more and more attention 70
baseball and 1t is conceivable that
in the future a high school state
championship race will be worked
out. Too bad its not working this
year. for Bobby's crew has a good
chance 10 go high
II ANYONE Is Of the opinion
that Brownsville will not have a
baseball club this season. they had
better come cut and watch the boys
step through practice and revise
said opinion. From present indica-
tions, the locals will have a club
that can step with the best the VAL
ley has to offer. The boys are prac-
ticing each afternoon after five OH
the American legion diamond. In
terest Is growing rapidly and ad-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
leland and Bracey Are Feature Of Drake Relays
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
CBy The Associated Press)
Including yanes Of April 24.)

NATIONAL
Batting-F1sher, Cards. $50.
Runs-FrSch. Cards, 0.
Runs batted tn-Fisher, Card Il.
HitS-F1sher, Cards, Is.
Doubles-Douthit, Cards, ).
Triples-Comorosky, Pirates; Ford
Reds, 2.
Homers-Klein. PhIllies, 3.
Stolen bases-Richbourg. Braves:
Colbert, Cards; Jackson, Giants, ?.
AMERICAN
Batting-JamieSon. Indians, .533.
Runs-Hodapp, Indians, II.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Ath-
Cronin, Senators, Q.
HitS-Rice, Senators, II.
Doubles-Manush Browns, 9.
Triples-Several tied.
Homers-Simmons. Athletics, 3.
Stolen bases-Several tied.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25

habit Of which
the remainder OF
the field cannot
break them. For
10 these II years
the Eagles have
been the Long
horns Of the Val
ley. Various and
sundry coaches
have played the
role of Uncle Bill
" Disch, b u I
GnnrtS Chats be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
|OLAN ENTERS
CENTURY ALSO
|ustanding Performers Of
u. s. Will Be
4 On Hand

|DEs MONIES. April 25.-tP-An-
her battle Of the century and
holesale record breaking was
kmised today as $500 midwestern
~ southwestern track and field
IRIS invaded Des MONIES Tor the
Fake relay games. J,
This afternoon the college and
Fiversity stars faced preliminaries.
Mnterest has centered around the
ksh OF the century, which VIII
ing together Cy LELAND ana
[Aude Bracey, Texans whose rival
in the 100-yard dash has created
Fnsational races in the southwests
EEly spring meets. They Will ina
kmidahle opposition from EDDIE
rlan, Michigan negro ace, ana
|eier, Of Iowa State.
I7reliminaries IN the field events
ere to bring Tom Warne, Of
brthwestern, against a strong iield
\ competitors who hoped TO eno
e dominance in the pole vault.
Varre went Is feet Q IA inches Ii
ae Kansas relays.
The high Jump has Bert Nelson
] BukAsx and Ted Shaw Of Wiscon-
1n ~ the leading lights. Either can
10 six feet, six inches. Prominent
|hotputters are Sammy Behr, WIS
track and field all star ana
Inn Bausch OF Kansas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25

When the sun rises at 10 p. m,
Never going below the rim;
When Scouts refuse TO camp,
Mission may not be the champ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25

FOR THE umpteenth time. the
Mission high Eagles are baseball
champions of the Lower Rio Grande
Valley. IL seems To be the dreadful