davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-02

TINE fast knights of Columbus
Catholic Boys Club base ball
team of this city, coached by
Charlie Reynolds, will go to
Baltimore tomorrow to engage the crack
st. Mary's Industrial School nine in
two games. The Baltimore boys have
won 90 of their last "a tilts. They are
proud of the fact that Babe Ruth once
attended ST. Mary's
Sixteen boys, ID years and under, will
make up the K. c. team, which will
leave here tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock
Washington boys slated to make the
trip are John Swagart, Freddy Sinclair.
John Sugrue, George Ryan, Thomas
OHanlon, James Linton, George En-
inert, John Harper, Angelo Valenza
John Boyd, Joseph Kreeger, Salvador
Mancuso, James Hodge, Charles Clark,
Lloyd Goodwin and George Miller.
A N attractive game Sunday is that
"A which will bring together Colum-
bia Heights, Capital City League
unlimited champ. and the fast Mount
Rainier team on the Mount Rainier
&ANAN ob y " SAONhs ~ WILL OC bllC III 81
game of series of three. Bill Hoffman
or Frank Waple will hurl for the
Mounts with either Ben Spigel or Ed
Colliflower pitching for the Heights
team.
Civil Service will meet Robinsons for
the Independent League second-half
title next Tuesday on the South Ellipse.
Kensington A. C. and Steuart Motor
Co. mines will clash tomorrow in
semi final game in the series to de-
termine the independent Sandlot base
ball champion of the Washington area.
The Herald will award the nine gaining
the title a cup. The winner sof the
game tomorrow will face the Vienna
Fire Department nine the following
week for the championship.
INVESTIGATION conquered Federal
i UnioniStS. 8 to 7, Yesterday to win
second-half Department League
honors and the right to play G. P. O.,
f1rst-half victor, for the pennant.
GAMES LISTED.
Tomorrow.
Woodmen of the World VS.. Fred
ericksburg, Va, at Fredericksburg.
Times-Herald VS.. Majestic Radio
West Ellipse, 3 o'clock.
Sunday.
Ballston A. c. VS.. District Firemen
Ballston, O'Clock.
Chevy Chase Grays VS.. Capital ALL
Stars at Chevy Chase, 3 O'Clock.
| Virginia White Sox vs. Phoenix A. c.,
Arlington diamond, o'clock.
Times-Herald vs. Union Printers,
West Ellipse ocIork
Gaithersburg Aces vs.. Gulf A. c., at
Gaithersburg.
Labor Day.
Chevy Chase Grays VS.. Lincoln A.
c., at Chevy Chase, 3 O'Clock.
Colmar Manor Juniors VS.. Mulhall
Juniors, double header, at Ballston.
First game l o'clock.
Virginia White Sox VS.. Lanham. Ar
lington diamond, 3 o'clock
| Times-Herald VS.. Burroughs A. c.,
Eighteenth and Otis streets northeast,
3 o'clock.
Gaithersburg VS.. Colesville Cardinals.
! Results.
Metropolitan Police. 5; @. o. p, 3.
Washington Lawyers, Z; Alexandria
Lawyers, 4.
Jimmy Foxx Peewees, l3; Domin-
icians, 9.
These teams want games:
Georgetown A. c.. for Sunday, with
senior or unlimited foe. Buck Trundle,
Shepherd 1918.
Hawk Insects for Saturday and Sun
day. Lincoln 8367-J
Ciro's Villagers, for Sunday. Metro
politan 1889
Mount Rainier Bluebirds, for Sunday.
Birds have field Emerson 8108.
Beltsville A. c.. for tomorrow. Ber-
wyn 93-F-2 after pm.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

u
L ington, 3 to 2, in the morning
game today, Labor day. Plank
and Bender pitched for the Athletics
the Nationals.
A ball team comprising Navy Yard
machinists defeated Union Printers,
to 2, this morning in game that
was a feature of Labor day cele-
bration at Benning. In the winners
lineup were Jaebcka, Strothers,
Broome, Giovannetti. Thompson,
Rountree, Luscomb, Morris and
Chaney. The Printers used Goucher,
Suer, Suess, Elicit, Weaver, Thorn
berg, Reynolds. Mckay and Cook.
Walter johnson, Eddie Ainsmith.
Danny Moeller, Howard Shanks and
Chick Gandil of the Washington
team will have their tonsils removed
at the end of the season, upon
advice of DIR. Larkin, the club
physician.
Washington and Baltimore cricket
teams battled to a draw. DR.. Tom
williams, Tom Irving. McWade.
Springham. Thompson, Cole and
Guthrie played well.
j. S. Blackton'S Baby Reliance II
won the first motor boat race OF
the international series for the
Harmsworth Trophy on Huntington
Bay. N. Y.
District National Guardsmen tax
ing a prominent part in the rifle
matches at Seagirt. N. j., include
Brown, Gerber, Schriver, Fehry
1 Schmidt, Brain Payne Taylor,
Hamilton. Crawford, Correll. Burton.
.Ioynes, Mcintyre, Miller, McFayden,
/ Roberts, Turner. Bodenhammer.
Clouser, Reich, Martin, Varney, Bar
nard, Lowell, Lieut.. Klotz, Sergt.
Klotz, Frinch, Macomb and Knight.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
MUSS0LINI FORGIVES
olympians' Success Gains Amnest,
for Athletes in Wrong.

ROME. September 2 [E).-Celebrating
the showing of the Italian team at the
Olympics, Premier Mussolini yesterday
decreed a nationwide amnesty for ath-
letes guilty of infringement of the sport
code.
He extended forgiveness to teams as
well as individuals and restored full
rights to those temporarily penalized or
disqualified. The principal beneficiaries
were bcxers and foot ball players.
His action came shortly after the
Italian team arrived from Los Angeles.
The members were well received at the
station and escorted to the national
stadium where they received an ovation
1xom thousands.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
FIELD OF 80 SHOOTS
FOR DEWAR TROPHY
Randall and Wilkens Win Two Man
Small-Bore Event-Mundy
Short Range Victor.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMP PERRY, Ohio, September q
~ Eighty marksmen we're entered to-
day in the preliminary contest Of
the Dewar rife match. each man firing
20 shots at the so and 100 yard ranges.
The two-man small-bore match yes
terday was won by Thurman Randle
of Dallas, Tex. and Lawrence Wilkens
Of Norwood, Ohio, with a combined
score Of 1856 out of possible 800. Ran
die scored 396 and the Ohioan added
800.
In the individual short range match
DR.. Carl S. Mundy of Toledo, Ohio. took
first with 398 out of possible 400
Randle continued leading the 100
yard, unlimited re-entry, small-bore
match with 299 out of a possible 500.
while Wilkens remained on top in q
similar event at 200 yards, by score of
2S8 out of a possible 800.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Girl, II, Pilot in Yacht Race
Daughter of John J. Raskob to Seek Honors in
International Contest.

largest fleets of the star class to
stack up against the premier racing
yachtsmen of the world In the an
nual five-race series of the associa-
ton. Her crew will be 18-year ODD
Mason Shehan, jr.. Of Easton, Md.
Marking her first Summer of
sailing in the star class. Miss
Raskob, with her star, Ripple, won
the championship of the Eastern
Shore feet of the association to
gain the right to challenge In the
internationals. by scoring highest in
a six-race series held on the Eastern
Shore.
The Ripple Is now high on the
stocks at the Raskob farm, being
painted and put in shape for the
competition. Next Monday the little
sloop will start its journey north
ward on trailer for Southport and
the races.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
TERRELL WILL REMAIN

CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 2 up.
Wesley Ferrell, star pitcher for the
Cleveland Indians. will continue to play
with the team after his 10 days sus-
pension without pay for insubordina-
ton in Boston has expired.
In a communication to Cleveland
newspapers, Alva Bradley, president of
the Indians, denied Ferren would be
sold or traded
"Ferrell is not for sale or trade as
newspaper stories have Indicated"
Bradley's message read. After the 10
days suspension has expired he will
play for Cleveland according to our
managers Instructions
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Al Simmons and Bing Miller, Ath-
letics-Pounded home runs, each with
man on base, in sixth inning to beat
Tigers.
| Alvin Crowder, enators-Held Yam
KEGS to six hits and beat them, 60.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ENTERVILLE, Nc, Sep
4 tember "A slip of girl
A will match her IL years Of
youth and experience Of
sailing the waters of the Chesa-
peake Bay against the veteran
racers in the International Star Class
Yacht Racing Association regatta
to be sailed off Southport, Conn,
September Is to %.
She is Patsy Raskob OF Pioneer
Point Farms, near here, daughter Of
John j. Raskob, former chairman
of the Democratic National Com
mittee. Being only IL years of age.
she Is the youngest girl ever to sail
in the international event.
Miss Raskob viii be the only
representative Of Maryand's two
Evening star., 1932-09-02

a colored poster announcing that
Charley Cutler would meet all
comers and pay 81 for every minute
an opponent could keep from being
thrown
The Bull was as strong as an OK,
and when Cutler appeared on the
stage that night Montana accepted
his offer and remained on his feet
minutes to win $8 That was more
money than he had earned in a
week, and he decided to drop the
pick and shovel and become
wrestler.
1t was while training at Bothner's
gymnasium that he met Fairbanks,
with whom he had workout. The
big tin ears of Montana and his ugly
phiz made a hit with Fairbanks, who
was then picking his cast for a
crook thriller called I'm Again, Out
Again" and he selected Montana to
play the part of the crook. So well
did he do that Fairbanks has kept
him in his company ever since.
Montana lives in Hollywood. He is
one man who can always say that
his face has been his fortune.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
COL0NIALS SHUN HEAT
Will Hold Grid Workouts at 5 Al
at 5 PM. at Let's.

George Washington's foot ball squad,
which leaves tomorrow for a training
grind at Camp Let's, Md, near An
napolis, will do little toiling during the
day. at least as long as the present
sweltering weather continues.
1t Is Head Coach Jim Pixlee's plan
to conduct one drill in the morning
about o'clock, with another from 5
to in the evening.
Forty-eight aspirants are slated to
make up the Colonial squad, including
10 senior and junior letter men from
last season.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
SPORT BEAUTY TO WE'D
Ethel Catherwood will Retire as
Athlete to Marry oarsman.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 2 tP.-
Ethel Catherwood, 1928 Canadian Olym-
pic high Jump and beauty" cham
pion, has announced her retirement
from athletic competition.
She will marry Byron Mitchell, mem
Der of the 1928 Olympic championship
University of California crew, here on
September 10.
Miss Catherwood was voted the most
beautiful contestant in the 1928 Olym-
pics at Amsterdam. The following year
she secretly married James G. Nc
Laren, young Toronto, Canada, bank
clerk. They were divorced last July
in Reno, New.
Evening star., 1932-09-02

Texas League.
Beaumont. IL; Fort Worth, /.
Tyler VS.. San Antonio, rain.
Western League.
Tulsa, 8; Oklahoma City, 8.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
HITCHCOCK TOP POL0IST
Cut in Roark's Handicap Make
Tommy Only 1O-Goal Player.

NEW YORK, September 2 R-
Tommy Hitchcock has become the only
10-goal player in international polo.
He shared that distinction for some
time with Capt. c. T. l. Roark of
Great Britain, but Roark's handicap
was cut to nine goals recently by the
birmingham Committee, ruling body of
polo in England.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Major Clouters

Home run leaders-Foxx. Athletics,
48; Ruth, Yankees, 49,; Klein. Phillies,
IS; Gehrig, Yankees, 81; OFT, Giants,
%; Simmons, Athletics, 90.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
PILLS LOSE EXHIBITION.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, September 2
R-The Philadelphia Nationals, pre-
senting their full lineup, were defeated,
IL to S, last night by team Of East
ern League all-stars.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
COLUMBUS BUYS CAREY.

HOUSTON, Tex, September tP).-
The sale of Tom Carey. shortstop OF
the Houston Club, to Columbus has
been announced.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
ALMOST A SHUTOUT

.Batted for Pennock in seventh.
+Batted for Wells in ninth.
tran for Ruflng in ninth.
Washington 49, I z 9 9 9 I IS
Runs batted in-Spencer (2). Cronin. az,
Bluege (2. Rufine. Combs. Three-base hit
Cronin. Home run-Bluege. Sacrinces-Ma-
sisfed,. Left on bases-New York: 9: Wash
ington. g. First base on halls-Of Crowder,
By Penock. 5; bv Crowder. 2; by Wells. 2.
Hits-On Penncck. in = innings: of Wells.
2 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher-Pennock
Evening star., 1932-09-02
WHITE SOX BUY HURLER

Obtain Kowalik FIR n San Antonio.
To Join Club at Once.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, September (P).
Sale of Fabian Kowalik, right-handed
pitcher, to the Chicago White Sox. has
been announced by the San Antonio
club of the Texas League.
Kowalik has departed to join the Sox.
The sale price was not announced.
officials previously said they were hold
ing the hurler for a $4,000 offer.
Evening star., 1932-09-02

American Association.
Minneapolis. 5; Indianapolis, l.
Kansas City, 3-13; Columbus, 2-5.
Toledo, "a; Milwaukee, 1T.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Minor Leagues

international League.
Montreal. IA; Rochester, 4.
Buffalo, 8; Toronto, o.
Baltimore, IL; JERSEY City, II.
Newark, Z; Albany, o.
Evening star., 1932-09-02

GAMES TODAY.
Wash. ct New York
Boston at Phila. t2)
Chicago at 81. Louis
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-09-02

GAMES TOMOkKOW'
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cincin. at Pittsburgh.
Phila, at Boston.
N, York at BROOKLYN.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
MARBERRY, WEAVER
co FOR LAST TWO
Games Today and Tomorrow
End Play With Leaders.
Crowder Whips EN-.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

n 7 EW YORK, N. Y, September
M 2.-His Nationals all even
4 Y with the Yankees and only
Evening star., 1932-09-02
BY TOM DOERER.

=, ISTRICT swimming is safe
I in granny's lap.
J No kidding.
Evening star., 1932-09-02

GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at New York
Boston at Phila.
CHICAGO ut St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
YOUNG K. Of {. NINE
|. IN |NTERC|Ty GAME
Reynolds Charges to Battle
st. Mary's School Team
in Baltimore.

.HE fast knights Of Columbus
Catholic Boys Club base ball
team of this city, coached by
Chor1ia pov,,o1dc will uo to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-27
Call for Workers.
Defense Groups at
Meetings Issued

NEW YORK-A call for the i'm
mediate organization of defense
groups to protect workers and
working-class meetings from murder
and terror was issued yesterday by
the United Front Election campaign
committee,
1.-Two workers were killed last week
after T'rotskyites tried to break up
an open air meeting" the call said
"They were Michael Semen and Nj
cholas Krasiuk. The Tammany police
and the Socialist Party have COM
bined to break up workers meetings
on Seventh Avenue and at Second
Avenue and Seventh Street, and at
137th Street and Seventh Avenue.
attempts have been made to smash
Communist election campaign meet
ings in the Bronx. The Tammany
police last week smashed huge cleo
ton demonstration in Brownsville, at
which Israel Amter, candidate for
Governor of New York, was the main
speaker.
"The New York State United Front
Election Campaign Committee calls
on all local United Front Committees
to organize defense groups of work
ers and synpathizers without further
delay"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-27
pt&
: OCIALIST TRIES
TOSAVE WALKER
0uis London Also Pal
of Senator Downing

NEW YORK.-Louis B. London
brother of Meyer London, once a
Socialist congressman, testified for
Mayor Walker in the session of Au-
gust "a. Louis London testified that
he is a Socialist, and some of his
remarks throw considerable light on
Socialist leaders relations with graft
ing politicians of the Democratic
Party.
First of all, London told how an
xious he was to testify for Walker.
He called up the Hofstadter Com
mittee, but they did not called him.
Then he hunted up Walker, who did.
He testified that he was such a
friend of Senator Downing, "He used
to call me Louie and I used to call
him Barney"
Londons testimony was that he
once saw Downing pull out a roll
of bills as big as his fist, and that
the Senator told him he was collect
ing for a letter of credit. The in
timation was that Walkers $4,000
letter of credit was not bride from
the bus company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-27
FORCED LABOR
CREW PROTESTS
Communist Candidate
Jailed for Speaking

PATERSON, N. j., Aug. 25.-Moe
Brown, secretary Of National Textile
Workers Union here and two mem
bers of the Unemployed Council were
arrested this morning at an open air
meeting against forced labor.
This meeting was on the bridge of
the Passaic River (West Broadway
where the unemployed are forced to
work for relief of 81 or SO a Week
The cleaning of the Passaic River
has been attempted by the city for
the last IS years and always had to
be given up for the lack of funds.
Now the city is forcing the unem-
ployed to work there.
The National Textile Workers
Union and the Unemployed Council
are carrying on an extensive fight
against forced labor.
The first victory was achieved;
these working dropped their tools and
joined the Unemployed Council in
the demand for cash payment. The
National Textile Workers Union and
the Unemployed Council are pre-
pairing a mass conference against
forced labor and for unemployment
relief and insurance.
Moe Brown is a candidate from the
Eighth Congressional District on the
Communist Party ticket.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-27
CITY ELECTION
NOTES
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Ave. and 18th ST., Manhattan, speakers:
Leslie, Sohn.
First Ave. and gath st. Manhattan,
speaker Edith Mann.
First Ave. and Ssrd ST., speakers: Keane
Evans.
sidison Square, east side, Manhattan,
central demonstration, S.45, speakers; Sohn,
Leslie. Lerner.
MeDougaI and Blocker Sts., Lower Man
haitian central demonstration, main speaker:
George E. Powers, candidate for Chief
Judge of the Court of Appeals.
Brightwatr Court and COney Island Ave,
speakers: H. Kaplan and J. Roberts.
Fifteenth Ave. and 30th St., Brooklyn,
speakers L. Pinkson.
Mermaid Ave, and 27th ST.. Coney Island,
speakers: A. TeffIer and B. Stallman.
Hinsdale st. and Suffer Ave, Browns
vile, speakers; Morris and Weinstein.
1S0th st. and DAILY Ave, Bronx, speakers;
Sustig Brooks.
lest St. and Prospect Ave, Bronx speak
ers Ford, Schiller.
wilkins and Intervale Ave, Bronx,
speaker: Steele.
seventh st. and avenue b, speakers:
Nicholas Tarney, Sidney Mason.
Blocker and MaeDougal ST., Manhattan,
central rally; speakers: George E. Powers,
candidate Chief Justice of the Court of
Congressional Dlst., Joseph forper, can
didate 18th Senatorial Dist.
seabury and 172nd St., Bronx, preliminary
meeting.
wilkins and Intervale Ave, Central
Bronx demonstration.
Greek Workers Club, sol W goth St.,
ESQ, speaker, Gregory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-27
CLOWN GEORGE" A DRAMATIC
HISTORIC EPIC OF THE RED
ARMY IN THE UKRAINE

In the creation of Clown George"
the new Soviet Film now playing at
the cine Theatre, 14th Street and
Union Square, the authors, Whiting
and Voldo, delved deeply into the
history of the Ukraine during the
tense turbulent days of the Civil
War in the Ukraine, and emerged
with one of the most dramatic and
sensational stories ever presented on
the screen. The entire action and
the story follows closely the struggle
of the Red Army against the Whites
and the foreign invaders, and bears
closely upon real incident which
prompted the authors to create
Clown George"
The noted French author, Henri
Barbuese in reviewing the film,
which he happened to see abroad,
says: st applauded, Clown George,
with all my heart, for it at the same
time amuses, moves and absorbes.
The simple drama leads one nat
urally from laughter to horror, from
joking to heroism. This film deserves
to be popular"
The picture was produced in the
u. S. S. r. by Ukrafilm and has a
brilliant cast headed by 2. D. Kour-
diumova, P. P Repnin, N. E, Nadem-
sky, N. N. Painikov and N v. Kou-
chinsky. The same program also in
cludes scenes from the Daily Worker
picnic, latest news of the Farmers
Strike in the West and Relationships
1912" directed and by Hugo Riesen-
field with chorus of 100.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-27
HIT INJUNCTION
AT 5 STAR SHOE
Workers F i g. h t On
Against Lockout


LONG ISLAND, N. Y-The Five
Star strike has now reach the 7th
week. The strikers show by their
daily action their determination to
win the strike The boss resorted
to the injunction as means of
breaking the militant resistance of
the strikers against the lockout.
All shoe workers employed and I'M
employed are called upon to pack the
Queens County Supreme Court in
Jamaica and demonstrate with the
strikers against injunctions and
strike breaking.
The hearing on the 5-Star injunc
ton which was supposed to be held
yesterday in Queens County Supreme
Court in Jamaica, Long Island, was
adjourned for Wednesday, August 81,
1882.
On Monday, August 30, at / pm.
in the Union headquarters the IN
employed Committee of the Shoe and
Leather Workers Industrial Union is
calling q meeting of unemployed and
part-time workers to take up very
important questions concerning the
unemployment situation in the shoe
industry
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-27
All Set For Big |. L. d,
NJ ass Picnic Sunda3

The International Labor Defense
has issued a call to workers to attend
the annual picnic Of the LID. at
Pleasant Bay Park, Sunday, August
%, where LID. work carried on thus
far and the plans drawn up at the
convention last Sunday is expected
to eliminate with one of the great
est picnies and mass demonstrations
of the year.
Special mass protest meetings will
be held for Samuel Weinstein and
Morris LAUDER, militant workers re-
Gently framed for manslaughter, and
for the Scottsboro boys.
The program will include a play,
sports, games, music, etc. Mother
Mooney farewells will be given. Ben
Gold, Richard B. Moore, Israel Anlter
and Frank Spector will speak.
Unemployed workers will get tickets
at the Local Unemployed Council
headquarters. Without tickets, work
ers will not be permitted to enter the
picnic grounds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-27
FIGHT TERROR ON
NEWARK NEGROES
WorkersDefend Selves
ii Arrested

NEWARK, N. j. August 26.-New
ark Negro and white workers mill
family defended themselves Thursday
night when police attacked rally or
ganized and lead by the Communist
Party to protest against starvation,
the raging police terror and the de-
portation of Newark's unemployed
Negro families to the South Over
1000 workers were present in the
demonstration which was held at
Charlton and Waverely Streets in the
Negro district.
The police were present in force,
mounted, foot and plain clothesmen,
and Immediately launched an attack
on meeting which was started at
Prince and Waverly. The workers
reformed their ranks and rallied at
Charlton and Wayerley Streets, where
Charles Mitchell Communist can
didate in the 18th Congressional Dis
trict, began to address the workers
Prolonged and tremendous cheering
greeted MitchelIs shout Long Live
the Communist Party" The workers
shouted slogans at both meetings,
calling for the unity of Negro and
white workers in the struggle against
starvation, eyictions, police terror
and deportations. They militantly
fought back as the police forces
sWooped down on horse and foot on
the naeeting. Scores of workers were
brutally trampled under foot by the
mounted police and dubbed. Eleven
workers were arrested
At the hearing yesterday, five were
held on charges of melting to riot
including Charles Mitchell, the Com
munist candidate, and Seth johnson
and B. Woods Of the Unemployed
Council. Six were paroled.
A conference has been called for
Sept. II, at 1856 Springfield Avenue
Newark, to fight deportation of Negro
and white unemployed workers tc
other states. All organizations are
urged to send delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-27
Worker Slugged by
Democrat HOOdlums

A street meeting of Unit 10 held at
169th st. and Clinton Ave. last night
was attacked by a gang of democrat
inspired hoodlums,
After the breakup of the meeting,
Comrade Philippi, on his way to
work, was waylaid and slugged I'M
conscious. The druggist H. G. Roit-
stein, Mckinley Square, refused him
medical attention and started a fight,
aided by a gang of hoodlums.
Police encouraged the attack on
the meeting, Connrade Philippi was
taken to a hospital, where he re-
ceiyed first-aid.