davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-28
SERIES
IS PREDICTED
Athletics rs Favorites
Million Dollar Gate
May Return

NEW YORK. Sept. Is. p
Baseball may return to the boom
days and d million dollar worlds
series II the c.. Louis Cardinals
wage an extended battle. as they
are expected 10 DO. against the
Philadelphia Athletics. starting
next Thursday on the home
grounds OF the national league
champions.
The Athletics. rs BELTS their po-
s.tion q royalty n the great An
eriran sport. have been established
as : 70 ) favorites 20 capture their
third successive worlds champion
ship and further erlbellish the
record az their 6S-year-old pilot.
Connie Mack
This has never been done before.
however. and the Cardinals. from
Sergeant Gabbv Street down 70
the mascot. firmly believe i. won't
be dore this year. National league
hopes are running high that Street
and his Red Birds are the com
hIra-ion destined 20 Eres- world
series honors from the American
league for the first tine since
1913.
The Cardinals forced the fight
to SIX games last fall when the
gat receipts to-aiied s253.000- TIE
capacities Of parks. 1900 Et Phlia-
de.phsa and 5000 At g. Louis,
may &c stretched q little 20 push
: s1x-gzne total this year beyond
the million mark
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-28
Red Oliver
And Casper
Fast Frogs

Reports that Charlie Casper,
speedy sophomore halfback. has
dethroned Red Oliver 6 the fast
est man on the +. c. u. football
squad are not true. The Freq red
head Is AZ least seven yards faster
on the hundred than the sopho-
more. but Casper comes In : good
second. Oliver Is the fastest man
IN q football uniform IN the south,
and there + few football players
In the nation that a match steps
with him. The football players that
al step the century In 9.6 seconds
IN q track suit are few and far
between.
TWO Horned Frogs have brothers
on Dutch Meyers freshman squad
this year. wesley Green, three-let-
ter athlete from North Side. Fort
Worth. Is a brother OF Capt. Green.
Although the later edition OF the
Green family looks 20 be q mere
shadow OF the i9O-pound Christian
fullback, he tips the scales ri
practically the same figure that
Harlos did when he was a freshman
In 1928.
Huisn Martin. iSo-pound back
field man from Packsboro. Is q
brother OF Othol Martin. who fin
ished his college career against S.
NJ. u. last November. OthoI Is to
aid Dutch Meyer IN tutoring the
freshmen this year. and viii coach
his brother. Like Othcl. Hulin was
transplanted from backfield to end
when he entered r. c. II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-28
SIMMONS IS
BIG MENACE
Sunny Jim and Hafey Are
Expected to Come
Through
~ ALAN GOULD,

~
NEW YORK. Sept. 20. tR-Thc
worlds champion Athletics have Z
decided edge over the Cardinals In
offensive strength. measured by the
power OF their long range guns and
ability to strike swiftly In the
pincheS. The Cards excel In speed
on the bases.
There are weak spots in the AS
batting order but the dynamite Is
likely 10 explode any time Al Sim
mons, Mickey Cochrane or Jimmy
Foxx steps into fast ball. Gabby
Street regards Simmons rs the
great menace, thereby being In COM
plete accord with seven American
league managers.
The Athletics. In the seasons IN
official averages. show q club bat
ting mark Of .2S7 10 the Cardinals
.28S. The slugging records showed q
more conspicuous difference IN favor
OF the As who collected ii6 home
runs against only 50 for the Cards
Charley Colbert. sensational young
Shortstcp. was the batting leader OF
the Cards q year ago in the cham
pionShip fray with .3i6. Sunny Jim
BQttomley. bothered by q hand In
jay. hit only .o45 and was q bust
Chick Hafey hit q mere 175. These
two ~sluggers have been hitting hard
sr than ever this year and r count
cd ON 10 redeem themselves.
n Bottomley and Hafey car hold
their own with Simmons and Coch-
rane or Foxx ii the .ong-range work
when booming drives are needed. II
will be anybody's series. The differ
cncc is that the Cardinal pair were
comparatively easy for Grove ard
Earnshaw last October whereas Sim
mons Ccchrane and Fox manifest
Cd their ability 70 sheliack the hes.
pitching the Cards could offer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-28

Dan Taylor. Cubs-Hit homer In
each game IN double victory over
Pirates
George Blaehoider. browne
Pitched browns To 81 victory over
white sox I'm second game 10 taks
fifth place
Buzz Arlett. Phiilies-Hit pinch
double driving In runs that beat
Boston s. In first game -
clinched sixth place K
Joe Vosrnsk, Indians - Clou4d
triple and two singles against
Tigers.
paul DcrrinEer and Sylvester
johnson. Cardinais-Their steady
pitching enabled Cards 10 take two
games from Reds
Tony Lazzsri. Ya-Eees - Made
four straign. nits and batted Tn
four runs against Athletics.
watson Clark. Robins Held
Giants to seven hits for i1-5 VIC
tory.
Earl webb. Red S0x-Hit 67th
double ct season against washing
tOn-
Prussia leads the world in the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

Barumetric pressure was mc6e--
ately high practically Throughout.
the great central valleys and Texas
this morning tcrest $3.50 over t.,s
Great Lakes. and relatively 70
moderately low over the balance >.
the Y. s. As q result the weather
Was mostly fair 70 clear and mcder-
ately cool practically throughout the
eastern two-th.rds OF the the coun-
try during the last "a hours. Light
70 moderate showers occurred In
Florida and extreme southern Tex
As. however. and widely scattered
showers In the far western states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-28

sHrrrrrLn Pa Sert 3 -
r q. Cromwell - wealthy nsl
~r<rsrc- a. Best TEX was killed iss.
.,srh. When sn au.rnccss he wss
T~lr1-r crashed into cement
a,~ss~r rear here.
r~rrrwc,i rev his c,sre to Brad
$50 s~n~ crirRro SATURDAY and las
~s-r. borrowed IN s~ntc-.coi'e from
-r.sslr4 tx . rip % Kama
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-28
NEW YORK STOCKS

Wv YORK. Sept. Is tAPl-SteRdi-
ness II the rail group erccurared ire
stock market today and prices sIrrred
after early heAv.ress.
Fractional advances " rrscn Pacific
Atcn.sc-. New Haven. Sew YORK Central
= Northern Pacific were matched TO-
waTc moor ~ narrow gains il Amer
can Can. Eastman Bethlehem. K. :
Sseea = Wociwo-tn- :. II K-esx scar
ed :.
Several S~pectstt.es nevertheless. were
heavy. Coca Cola broke more thar ) 70
. rew low. : {. k-esse was OF 81. a.so
g q new minimum. and Goccyea- and
Proctor e Gamble sAeged more than :
New Haven C-ese--sc -u-nted s.
Chemicals were set Cal r,crey re-
7e~e1 ~ IL Per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-28
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, Jr.
ADccia.ed Press Sports Writer.

Finishing the 1891 major league
season with margins OF Is and IL
Ia games respectively over the New
York teams which wound I'D In
second place. the st. Louis Cardi-
mails and Philadelphia Athletics have
given promise through their years
performances OF an exciting struggle
In the Worlds Series.
Both champions not only wound
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-28
KWWC
THE VOICE or rHE soRpER-


Monday Afternoon
S.SQ-S s45-News Flashes From
The Brownsville Herald
S.S5-4.i5-Spa-.Sh Musical
4.iS-4.i5-~Oid Timers Cub
4:ss-5.oo-K. W. W. O. Birthday
Party
s:i5-e:0n-ycu- Spanish Lesson
Conducted 81 Attorney R2-as,
Ccwal
e.ls-s.&-Pcr ISsbel Hour
6.3o-S.zn OF Until $50 Tues
1ay Norni-x
Tuesday Morning
e.S1-iB.0-Free Ticket Reques.
Program
lo.0a-io.so-O Organ Rectal hy
Paul Eenra-6
ro-Sc-1i-0AHcuse Keepers Cha.
With Vivian
u-oc-ii.l5--Gux- The wUt6's
Worst piariS.
ff.i5-lf.S-Musscal B-sv.tses
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Program
l~icfS-ll.S-Wo-s6 Book MAJ
ii.N-i1.c-S-15so
i9.0o-Tne Se-ytre a weather
Forecast
i1-oc-le.2oNsp Mzree IN Pop
u-ar Melodies OF TIE Da
i..so-S@g1 OF Until $50 . 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-28

KANSAS CITY. Sept IS. tAPl-tr. :.
~ AA-Aoss eN steady &c 10 llEer.
Tor 80 q 1o-zso lbs gocc a11 choice
l+e-1A lbs @1S-S1e rack--r scwx. as
92S-4-S
Cattle Noco: calves. 400. ksltirx
classes In lsht 20 Moderate supply.
generally steady nth native GRAN seas
St-c-x. stocke-s ard feeders sfeady- cco
yr2--41S steers eN steers eao-iS0o snS.
Tee-s - hsifers s5c-SSo IS eS1-e O..
cows S&-SN. yxaie-s trnilk seci sN-
S&. stacker ard .eedes steers ais
So
Sheep f1cc7. lambs steady 20 <trrnr-
sheep S-escy- ez-1v rrp -azxe lambs 6@s.
Best held AtEAe-. lAr-es 60 1hs gown
aSo-S4o. ewes I'D IS. 6cwr lcn---s.
feeder lambs E--s is so-spe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-28

WASHING ON-No-e than l13.-
GO children - their teens le<.
school during ne past Fta- e find
employment. according % q report
o. the ChLdrer's Bureau CT tie u.
s Department O. Labor These
Children. taken from schoo. c I'D
employment because oE business
conditions. - some cases fs--e1 JOBS
tn. could hare been taken hy
Adults TIE bureau -epc--8
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-28
FINAL STANDING or THE
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

National League
Ba-.-nF-Hafey. Cardinals. .345p-
Terry. Giants. 1is5: Bo.ton,sr.
Cardinals. S4E1
Runs-Te--T. Giants: Klein. Phil
Les ~
Runs batted ia-Kiesn. Phss,sss
II: Terry. Giants. ia
HTS wa1er. Pirates. "a
Terry Giants. 7l3.
Dolbls-AGanS Cardinals. q.
Berger Braves A.
T-iples-Ter-y. Giants. %. Her.
NAL Robins. Is
Home run<-K,ei1. PhEtses. n.
OFT. Giants. 90
stolen oassS-FriSch. Cardinals
%: Martin. Cardinals. Herman.
Robins III.
Pi'chirr-Has-es Cardinals. -o-
y. lost .. Ds--1-Ee-. Cardinals
Tur rs. lost q
American League:
Batting - Simmons Athletics
30. Ruth Yankees 81
Run@Geh-iE. Yankees. IS. Ruth
Yankees las.
Runs hs-te6 in-Gehrir Van
KEGS Isl. Ruth Yankees. 10.
Hl-<-Geh-ir- Yankees I'll. Aver
Ill Indians IS
Douhls<-wehh. Red Scx. o..
ALEXANDER. Trf-S g.
Triples - johnson. TIERS 10.
Blue. Waite Sux Geh-=. Yankees
Is
Yankees 4k
Stolen bases Chapman. rar-
KEGS ST.. Johnson. TTr. o.
Ps-chirr1G-nrr. Athletics rr-
~. lost a.. Aa-ae--r. Senators. zpr
&C. -oSt e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-28

High and low tide at Port rsa-
bel Sunday under normal me-
neurological conditions:
High 49,. 2.S3 a. m 6.04 =. N.
Low ..... 1912 a m.-ii.I7 .. n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-28
RULlET,

Fsrxt figures. west temporal
ture last night: second. highest
Yesterday: third. wind velocity a.
8 q. m: fourth, precipitation II
1ax% n r-xl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-28
* The
Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

sundays Results
Boston 3-i2. Philadelphia 5-1-
St. Louis 6-5, Cincinnati rs
Chicago IS. Pittsburgh Il
New york 8. Brooklyn H. Sec
ord game called end third. dark
nsssl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-28

Sundays Results
81. LOUIS l0-7. Chicago 81
Boston 4. washington =
Cleveland 9. Detroit >
Ner York Is. Ph.ladeiphia -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-28
Washington 10
Try Deception

PULLMAN. wash. Sept 15-Fl
Although q powerful smashing
style o. play gave washington sac
College the Pacific Coast --1te--
enre football championship last
year. Coach o. = BABE" Holltr--
berry intends 10 defend the crown
with deception speed and fancy
maneuve-ing this fall
The reason Is The loss ~ ID ex-
cert three regulars from me E-ea.
1881 s-ere-- Looking over MS
SQUAD OF substitutes and sopho-
ro-es who appear small olf fast
compared with the giants "a. las-
season. Ho-lirE5s-T decided ne
bss. way 20 gather .o-chdo--s this
year vii - o. -sco.inE somebody"
TIE Cougars open their confer
erre season next SATURDAY The
schedule.
Oct 3-Unlverzity az California
a. Los Angeles. ~ Pullman
Oct i1-Sou-hsrn California ~
Los Angeles
Oct l--Caii.orria 81 Portland
Oct 74-Mon-zra = Miss1uia
Oct 5i-O-ezo1 STATE O. Port
land
Nov. Idaho 1t Pullman
yoT. f4-WaxhinE.on NJ Seattle
Nov. 7l-GcnzaEs O. Spokane
Dec +Tu-2-s o. Ns= Orleans
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-28

FOR east Texas. Partly cloudy
Monday and Tuesday. Moderate
northeast TO east winds on the
RIVER FORECAST
There will be no material change
In the river during the next - 70
Is hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-28

NEW YORK. Sept. rs AFFECTION
opened steady today. , points lower to
! point higher.
Traders here seemed 20 pay vers
little attention % fluctuations IN LIVER
poo which were attributed 70 changes
~ Ste-lirS snc orders ~ the start were
quite evenly divided. Offerings frcress-
60 after the opening with the south q
considerable seller while there wns srr-e
tu-tAe- October liquidation. All rncr-ns
made new Low records for the move
riers and season w-th December cell
irg or 70 SIT ard March "a e4- under
IBIS pressure with the active months
showing net declines az : "a s Points
- , end o. the first haif hour.
Liverpool attributed the decline III
thaf market 20 local srd continental
liquidation on the recovery in Sterling
but said the demand fer c1ttor ctctn
and ya-r was well sustained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-28

PORT WORTH. Tex-Th--e rears
azc John W.. Lott -as converted arc
baptized o. Rev. . W. MI SoE -
Is rha-Fsd With sEin6iinr the minis
ter after Rev Nix without heS-itz-
ten compiled with Lofts request C.
Endorsement of IA check which re
latter returned unpaid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-28

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. rs. gAPl-rhe
cotton market had a steady opening
here TO-DAY. Although Liverpool cables
were much lower than due. there was
. sharp advance IN Sterling exchange.
First trades here were unchanged from
Saturdays close and December advanced
one point after the start TO 62e. 1-
reports o. considerable price fixing BY
sps1rers- The market also was support
ed BY q marked absence or hedging.
later IN the first hour. prices eased c<.
} 20 : points on realizing. December
dropping 20 6Ie and January 70 $50.
near the end cs the frs. hour the
market was steady and &C the lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-28
How Athletics,
Cards Compare

Here's ho~ the regulars with the
Philadelphia Athletics ard St.
Louis Cardinals. based on averages
near the close os the season. vii,
stack I'D in batting power In the
forthcoming series.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-26
Small DepOsitOrs
Demand Deposits
Broderick Ignores the
Committees Demands

NEW YORK, - Demanding that
small depositors be paid committee
of the United Depositors of the Bank
of the United States visited Broder-
lex. superintendent of banking yes
terday
The committee, consisting of Lit
man, Seidenberg. LIGHT, WALTON and
Greenbaum, demanded to know what
was being done in the way of re-
organization or liquidation OF the
banks assets. Throughout Broderick
evaded answering directly, suavely
waving aside the issue and talking
of his friendship for the depositors.
When hard pressed Broderiek adj
mitted that it was against the law tc
pay the small depositors first should
liquidation loom as an eventuality
He was not going to change the laws
to suit the small depositors, he de-
clared.
Sentiment among the small de-
positors of the Bank Of United
States, many of them who are un
employed and have no means of ex'
istence, is for an organized show o
strength to demand they get thei
money.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-26
Food Workers Send
Relief To Miners
Protest Murder of
Strikers

NEW YORK. N. Y.-Members Of
the Food Workers Industrial Union,
affiliated with the Trade Union
Unity League, are throwing all their
resources into the struggle against
starvation OF the 10000 miners now
striking in Pennsylvania, Ohio and
West Virginia.
The members of the union have
voted to tax themselves SO cents
each for the Miners Relief Fund and
have undertaken the collection OF
food supplies for the miners and
their families. More than ton
and half of food was connected
and shipped last week by the revolu-
tionary food workers, and an equal
amount will be sent to the relief
stations this week.
The following telegram, protesting
against the mmderous terror OF the
police and armed company thugs in
PENNSYLVANIA, has been sent to the
hypocritical liberal" Governor Pin
chot:
eve protest against the atrocious'
dastardly, murderous attacks upon
the striking miners, their wives and
children and demand in behalf OF
our thousands of members, that the
brutality against them in your state
Immediately cease. 1t is a scandal
Gus outrage which must be answered
hy all militant workers. The strug-
gle of these miners against starva-
ton cannot be stopped by your state
troopers. We demand their imme-
date removal We demand the
right for the miners to strike
against starvation"
Food Workers Industrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-26
Garvey Leaders in
Attack on Meeting for
ScOttsbOrO Defense

NEW YORK.-A Scottsboro pro-
test meeting, held wednesday night
at l34th St. and Lenox Ave, was at
tackled by Garveyites who threw
giant firecrackers from neighbour
ing roof into the crowd of workers
listening to the story of the frame
up and attempted legal lynching of
the nine innocent Scottsboro Negro
boys.
One of the speakers, Sadie Van
Veen, was injured in both legs and
had to be rushed to the hospital.
The crowd of workers, most OF
them colored were aroused to furi-
Gus anger by the attack and many
wanted to go to the roof and punish
the offenders. The speakers urged
them, however, to remain and con-
tinue the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-26
WORKERS HEALTH TEACHER

other
The U completed
following indus
(sica) COAL those
inhaled with in large
shops, factories and mines
the official report
TUBERCULOSIS
a
which
iceou
istcs of the
SOURCE preferable There
while AMONG
IN he
be done?
both their
ndvi a
to
They theses
boycotting all
Somebody employed on TINS paper
published Sacrifice As that some OF the
addressed in of the Daily
A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-26
Rush Miners Relief

"a Carload of Food by Friday"
to the striking miners on the
picket lines! Help the miners
fight against starvationl In order
to gather food and clothing more
quickly, the following local sta
tions have been arranged:
Manhattan; WIR, 240 East 9th
ST., Hungarian Workers Home,
$50 E. 81st ST.; Finnish Home, Is
w. l26th st.
Bronx: Concoops, 2700 Bronx
Park E.; Bronx Workers Center,
500 Prospect Ave.
Brooklyn: Food Workers, 140
Neptune Ave; Workers Centers at
1874 Pitkin Ave, 764 4Oth ST., 81
Graham Ave.
Yonkers: 252 Warburton Ave.
Newark, N. j.: 121 Springfield
Avenue.
Paterson, N. j.: 2o5 Paterson st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-26
NY. Workers Voice SUPPORT Of
Miners Struggle; Hit Murder
Hear Old and Young Miners Tell of the
Hunger Misery in Coal Region

are first tasting struggle; young chill
dren, undernourished by the hunger
regime in the coal fields, told of the
conditions that forced the miners to
strike
I'VE will fight, but the working
people everywhere must support US
was the tenor of the message the
miners, young and old brought front
the coal fields.
Especially enthusiastic was the re-
Spouse the crowd around the center
platform to a young miner, II years
old. He told them Of the life and
death struggle and how eagerly the
strikers were looking to the outside
workers to aid them. 1.-THE young
miners too are fighting for the right
to live" he said.
Stressing the need Of immediate
relief, speaker after speaker told OF
the unexampled heroism of the min
ers in facing, unarlned, the most bru-
tai company thugs. police, state
troopers and sheriff deputies.
"Relief can back the miners on
their determined struggle and the
desperate murderous actics OF the
coal baronS will be defeated" such
was the call to action to the assem-
bled workers.
The crowd throughout showed 6
decided interest in the strike strug-
gle, many of them hearing Of 1t for
the first time. Despite the fact that
the call for the demonstration went
out only two days ago, the meeting
reflected the sentiment Of support
among the workers of New York.
A full detachment of police were
hidden on the west side of Union
So. besides the police around the
square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-26
Speed Up on Job; a !,
Painter Gets Killed

NEW YORK.-Joe Matulski, a IT.
year-old painter, fell from Scat-
fold and was instantly killed at 148th
st. and Eighth Ave, Brooklyn.
Speed-up has been acute for some
time on this job A few weeks ago
nearly score of painters were laid
off. The highest wages paid here
are 81 a day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-26
What's On
FRIDAY

Open Air Meeting
OF the Downtown Unemployed
Council at Seventh st. and Ave. 3
at 6 and at Fourth St and Ave. b
at 7:30 pm.
international Labor Sports Club
Meets at 227 E. 18th St, ..7:3o pm,
Young Defenders No. !
Open air meeting at wilkins and
Jntervale Avenues at 1880 p. M
preparatory TO mass protest meeting
for the Scottsboro Boys at 1472 Bos-
ton Road at $3.50 pm.
The scottsboro Frame-up
will be the topic of lecture al
the Mapleton Workers club at l6S4
seth Street, Brooklyn, at $50 pm.
Come and bring your friends
Daily Worker
The regular monthly membership
meeting of the Cleaners and Laun-
dry workers Industrial League will
take place Friday, June &c, g pm,
at 16 W. 81 st.
THE resolution of the executive
bureau of the Red International of
Labor Unions on the t. L. U, L. will
be discussed.
Question Evening
In the Harlem Progressive Youth
Club at 8 pm.
Joint Concert and Dance
Under the auspices on Units l0-l5,
Section s. Communist Party, will be
held at 200 Bronx Park East. Good
hand refreshments. Proceeds to
Daily Worker. Admission Csc.
Daily Worker Affair
At 8 p. m. at 1926 Union Hall
Street. Jamaica, Long Island, in the
Finnish Workers Club. Admission
CSC. Children 10c. Auspices, United
Front Committee.
To ALI Daily Worker Readers of
Lower Manhattan
A Daily Worker Readers Confer
ence will be at Manhattan Lyceum'
SIS East 4th Srteet, at 8 p. m. Bring
your friends along, Admission free.
Metal workers Industrial League
Meets at s pm. at 16 West 2lst
street (top floor. Many important
matters will be taken up
scoffsboro-Paterson Mine Murder
Protest Meeting
At Hoffman's Mansion. 142 Wat
kins St, Brooklyn. One of the strik-
ing miners will speak as we'll as one
of the Scottsboro mothers. All
workers invited.
Lower Bronx ScottsborO Defense
Clubs
Meet at $50 Beekman Ave. at p
m Negro and white workers are
invited.
Nomina tons of Officers of Branch
workers. Ex-servicemen's League
Will be held at Z pm. at 10 Eas'
Tenth st. Elections will be held or
July 10.
A scottsboro Protest Meeting
Has been arrenged by the York
VILE section OF the Women's Councils
at $50 z. s1st st. at pm. English
Hungarian and German speakers.
Red Dance for the Daily Worker
In the Cooperative Colony, 27O'
Bronx Park East. Good play b!
young Bronx workers. Good music
SATURDAY
Daily Worker Affair
AT the Cherneshevsky Club, AZ
and Avenue, at p. M. Revolution
airy entertainment Good food AID
mission Csc
Banauet and Concert
At the Harlem Prog. Youth club
1892 Madison Avenue, near lO2 81
Mt D. m. Entertainment and plent'
OF fun. food and drink. Proceeds 7
Daily Worker.
BANQUET and Entertainment
At the Workers Center, 500 Pros
pect Avenue. Bronx, at s p. M 10
the benefit of the Daily Worker
Tickets soc. Program by PROBE
Buhne. Auspices Communist Party
Section 8. circulation drive buro.
banquet, Concert and Dance
Given by the Harlem Progressive
Youth Club for the benefit Of n
Daily Worker will be given at Lao