davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Local J. G.. To
Play Brawley

FL Centre J. C. is to play Brawley
j. C. tonight at 1880 here at the
local high school gymnasium. This
is the first league game of the sea
son. Captain Brewer, left forward
will not be able to play tonight
Also McCarty, running guard, will
be out of the game. To meet this
emergency, Kelly, the back guard
has been shifted to forward and
Poole, center, has been shifted to
back guard. Eckert will play cen.
ter. Wood will start as right for.
ward and Cosand running guard.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
For Rent-Farn Land

FOR RENT-For three years, 70
acres fine soil, all in alfalfa anc
barley, near Bonds Corner on new
Boulevard, Very reasonable rent.
c. w. Macarthur & Is. II. Lien,
Barbara Worth Bldg. lStf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19

OCEAN PARK. Calf, Jan. 10
Pat Sweeney won decision over
Johnny Torres in the eight round
Lain event of a boxing show here
last night.
In the scheduled siX.round semi
windup Bobby Near knock out Bill
Kosababian in the fourth frame.
Eddie Litz got the nod over Melvin
Hobo in the siX-round special. Marion
Pratt and Manuel Trevino fought
evenly for four rounds while Phil
Coykeudall knocked out Joe Koury
in one round.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19

FOR SALE Walnut bed, coil
springs and mattress. Also full
length bed davenport. Very rca-
sonablc. j5l Sandalwood Drive.
Phone 442M. 17t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19

TAKEN UP-Dark brown horse
mule, colt, about years. Brand
left shoulder Mall, 2 miles east
FL Centre. Its
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19

LOST - Thursday, in Barbara
Worth Hotel. Gold engraved
lady's watch with mans chain.
Name and date engraved inside
back. Substantial reward. Walter
Troutman. Phone 6, Cadilla Co.
13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
Livestock

FOR SALE-1S feeder hogs. about
40 lbs, Joe Odermatt, l mile north
Meloland Store. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19


LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.-Thc
team which will represent the Calf
Crnia Golf Association in team and
tournament play against Oregon
representatives. at Del Monte Jan
uary % to % had been named today
The California quartet will be
George Won Elm, Dr.. Paul Hunter
George Ritchie and Jack Neville
Oregon, it is said, viii have H
Chandler, Rudie Wilhelm, Frank
Eolph and Br. O. f. Willing.
Numerous higher-handicap play.
crs from both states will compete il
the tournament. There will be L
holes of medal play January 26 and
IS the following day. The team play
viii be on January 27th. \ consolat
ion handicap vs. par event will b,
played ON January %.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19

FOR SALE-Blue and gray enamel
led breakfast set, four chairs ana
drop leaf table. Reasonable. 577
Len Rcy. Phone SS5W. 17t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19

LOST-Woman red pocketbook,
important papers. Emma U. Skin
ner. Finder keep cash for reward.
Return Press office. 5tt
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
Here and There
In Sport World
Ey United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO - Johnny Me-
Coy, flywcight title holder in Cali
fornia, won an easy 10 round decis-
ion over Trip Lambaco, Filipino.
Mccoy was awarded nine of 10
rounds by sports writers.
PORTLAND, Orc.---Waltcr Miller,
former world S middlewcight wres-
ling champion defeated Higami,
japanese jiu iitsu champion, here
last night Miller won the first and
third falls while Higami took the
second.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Thc Chicago
Cubs and the Pittsburgh Pirates
have agreed to play an exhibition
baseball game here April ., it was
announced.
PALO ALTO, CAL Stanford $
basketball hopes received a severe
setback when Santa Clara won 81
TO 20.
NEW YORK-Accompanicd by
his wife and daughter, Tex Rickard
was cnroute to Florida today. The
promoter planned brief vacation
and some serious conversation with
Gene Tunncy at Miami Beach.
SAN FRANCISCO - Snatching
victory in the last minute of play,
St. Mary's basketball team defeat
ed St 1gnatius, 80 to 81 in thrill
ing contest.
SAN FRANCISCO-Harold Lo-
see, Dunsmuir, pitcher in the Siski-
YOU league, and Harry Green, first
bascman from Cedar Rapids, in the
Mississippi Valley league have been
acquired by the San Francisco Mis-
sons of the Pacific Coast ball
league.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
So. California
Sport Briefs
by United Y>reas Leased Wire

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. 10
Joe Woods and Mack House, two
promising heavywcights, will fura-
ish the attraction in the 10-round
main event of the regular weekly
boxing card here tonight.
House is hard punching negro
fighter while Woods is the forme
National Amateur heavyweight
title holder.
On the supporting card will be
Bobby Waitman and Billy Clark,
six rounds; Ray Cardinas and Mike
Holland, six rounds; Jimmy Dement,
and Packy McMullcn, four rounds;
john O'Connor and Buck Forester,
four rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19

FOR SALE-Your choice of 80
COWS from herd of 65. GAL State
ST., FL Centre. Its
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19

Orland, Glenn county this season
shipped Al ears of Navel oranges.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19

FOR SALE-Biddle piano, slightly
used. Cash or terms. $50 Holt st.
l6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19

FOR SALE-Dodge touring car in
excellent condition for sale cheap.
City Pumping Plant, south Sth
Street. 17t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
LOST and Found

LOST-Lady's pocketbook be-
tween 5th and Sth on Orange or
Holt, containing valuable papers
and money. Return Doctor Ber-
gers office. Reward. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
Household Goods

WANTED--Secono hand furniture
Call 495W. $40 Main St i9t'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
PRESS WANT AID SECTION
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Serviee Station, gar
age and blacksmith shop. House
and 2 lots. Cheap for cash. IL
miles from Ell Centre. Mt. Sig
nal. 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and solici-p
tors at Hotel Stevens. Apply 10
to 4. Ask for Mr.. Stillians. 16t6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19

WILMINGTON, Calf, Jan. 10
Jackie Dugan shaded Joe Salas i'll
the 10 round main event Of boxing
show at Wilmington bowl last night.
The boys are lightweights.
Al Nelson got the call over Fran
kie Boldt while Rilly Clark won over
Walter Rooney in the six FOUNDERS.
Johnny Gonzales beat johnny Lille
and Larel Nelto got the decision
ever Eagle Thomas in the four
round mixes.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19

EXIDE MISUNDERSTANDING Ex-
ide battery, rubber case, only
$10.50 and your old battery this
week. Wilson Machine Shop. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19

CULVER CITY, Calf, Jan. 10
Santiago Gorilla, Panamanian, was
the favorite to beat Young Nation
alista, Filipino, when the two fea-
thcrweights clash in the 10 round
main event Of tonight $ boxing card
here.
While Gorilla has been picked to
win, the odds seem to be heavy be-
cause of Nationalist s past per-
formances and his punching ability.
Benny Furrell and Louis Ramos
viii clash i'll the six round semi
windap. The six round special will
bring together Herman kitterhouse
and Dick Nc Daniels. In the four
FOUNDERS Valentine Osti will meet
Lee Quintero and Jimmy Nanelte
will oppose Babe Jackson.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19

WANTED-Salesmen, with or with
out cars. Hotel Stevens. Apply 10
to 4. See Mr.. Stillians. 16tG
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19

FORD PICK UP for sale or trade.
l.. W. Knapp, southwest Whit
ing's Crossing. 14tr
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
Poultry
For Sole-Automotiue

FOR SALE-FordsOn tractor, good
running order. Phone 907R1.
1St4
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19
Help Wanted

WANTED-Capable woman for
general homework. Mrs. R. II.
Cary, 4S8 Ell Centre. Phone 211.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19

WOMAN wants day work at once.
10 years experience. Phone 9O7RJ
17t6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-19

YOUNG MAN wants immediate en-
ployment. Licensed chauffeur.
Phone 907RJ. 17t6
Evening star., 1928-11-03
THREE WOMEN ASK
NORTH BEACH VOTE
Municipal and National Election
Tuesday to Be Participated in
by 800 Washingtonians.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NORTH BEACH. Md, November g.
approximately 800 Washingtonians'
Summer residents here. and permanent
residents will vote for mayor and coun-
cilmen next Tuesday, as well as 1or
President. Three women are candidates
for seats in the city council. They are
Mrs. r.. B. Shaw in the first ward, MISS
Edna de Neal in the second, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Fitzgerald in the third. Other
candidates, incumbents the past two
years are Samuel w. Cockrell ana
Charles Schnaitman. in the flrst waru'
Frederick Schwertner and Oscar Mar
shall in the second. and DR.. william T.
WhitSon and c. w. Sincell in the thMd
DR.. Grafton d. P Bailey, filling the
uneXpired term of the late DR.. w. T.
PaiSo, is unopposed for the mayoralty
Charles Eckert is candidate unopposed.
to succeed himself as treasurer Two
are to be elected in each ward, the
council being composed Of SIX members.
Samuel W. Cockrell, chairman. ana Dr
William E. Whitson and FrederlcK
Schwertner, members of the flnance
committee of the town, recently SUD
mitted a report showing the condition
OF the towns finances. 1t is set out
that in the last three years the towns
Indebtedness was reduced from $26,Sl7.O3
to Sl1,836 and that the debt can be
wiped out In a few more years with
substantial improvements in streets and
sea walls
Evening star., 1928-11-03
Weslep DeigbtS
The Garden Spot of Washington

It's truly the model Home
complimented by every visitor
familiar with rural England
as being true to the type which
inspired the design-and with
a setting that accentuatcs its
dignihcd lines and enhances
its beauty.
Once you cross the thrcsh-
old, however, the most adj
vanced, m o odcrn ideas of
nominees and convenience
are everywhere apparent.
Fixtures and finish, floors,
walls, ceilings and woodwork
breathe an elegance and excel
lence which convince of sill
perior construction and Sill
premely good taste.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
ROCKVILLE.

| ROCKVILLE, Md, November (Spe-
death in Hollywood Calf, of Henry
Jones Sterrick, formerly of Gathers
burg, aged SIS years. He is survived by
his widow, formerly Miss Elizabeth
Kingsley of Gaithersburg; his mother
and two brothers, but leaves no chill
dren The funeral took place in Holly
wood yesterday, burial being there.
The funeral of Alban G. Thomas,
veteran banker and cne of the county'S
leading citizens, who died at the Sandy
Spring Hospital Tuesday night, aged
35 years, took place from the Friends
meeting house, Sandy Spring, yesterday
afternoon. many persons from various
parts of the county and elsewhere at
tending Burial was in the Friends
Cemetery.
Postmaster Willis B. Burdette has
recommended that irwin L. Cue of Da-
mascus be appointed substitute clerk
and carrier at the Rockville post office,
and his appointment is expected to be
formally made within the next few
days He made the highest average at
4 recent civil service examination here.
Funeral services were held this morn
ing of former County Commissioner
Joseph J. Hutton, who died Of COM
p'ication of diseases Wednesday, aged
78 years. The services were held
at the home. near Brookeville. and were
conducted by Rev. Philip A. DaleS, rec
tor Of st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Olney. Burial was in ST. Johns Gene
terry
Miss Blanche A. Corwin, home dem
onstration agent for the county, has
announced that the fourth annual
clubs of Montgomery County, of which
there are l8, with a large aggregate
membership. will be held in the Rock
vile fire engine house Wednesday
Morning and afternoon sessions will be
held. and Mrs. Parker L. Weller of
Wheaton. president OF the Montgomery
County Council of Home Demonstration
Clubs, will preside.
Mrs. Beulah Hyatt. vice president of
the council Mrs. A. G. Mckinney
formerly president of the Frederick
Of Wheaton, Miss Dorothy Emerson
State Girls All Club leader: Miss Es-
tele Moore, president of the Montgom-
cry County Federation of Women's
Clubs, and Mrs c. B. Norton of Cabin
John are among those scheduled to
speak or otherwise participate In the
program.
plsylet. "a Day With Mother IN
Her Home" will be presented by men,
bers of the Brookeville- -Olney Home
Makers Club and vocal music will be
rendered by Mrs. Edgar Rogers, Mrs.
j. Somerwell Dawson, Miss Eliza Choate
and Mrs. Walter Adams.
Miss Marie Dohm, regional super
visor of nutrition work of National Red
Cross headquarters, WASHINGTON, is
spending some time in Montgomery
County. assisting Miss Ruth Braden.
nutrition expert, in conducting classes
in nutrition in various parts of the
county.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
TORAL ASSUMES
Staying BLAME
0bregnn Assassin Says Re.
IigieuSe Knew Nothing
of His Plans.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN ANGEL. Mexico, November B
Jose de Leon Toral yesterday took full
responsibility for the assassination Of
President-elect Obregon He told the
Judge and jury, who hold his life in
their hands that while his co-defendant
Mother Conception had given him con-
fidence and inspiration. she was entire
ly ignorant of the effect she produced
and had no knowledge Of his intended
act
Torals recital of the motives which
led him to shoot Gen. Ohregon as he
sat at banquet table took more than
an hour and quarter. The first day
of the trial then was adjourned to bc
resumed tomorrow morning.
Wanted to Lose Own Life.
Mother Conception sat beside Toral
as he stood before the Judge and re-
iterated that she had no responsibility
for his crime He maintained this story
despite persistent questions by the
judge. He said that he had gained con-
fidence and inspiration ii conversations
with the nun, but that she was ignorant
of the effect her words had on him
He decided upon the assassination,
he said, las the only thing to do 10
help the cause" referring to the relig
ious controversy. He said that his idea
was to sacrifice his own life as well as
that of Gen. Obregon so that the coun-
try might be spared greater blondshed.
II acted for the good Of all Catn-
0lics," he said 1T was a mission Of
God. did not know exactly what im-
mediate results the assassination would
bring, but was confident it would
bring relief to Catholics"
Proceedings Are Broadcast.
He said he considered Gen Obregon
one of those responsible for the relig
ious questions.
The small courtroom could accomno-
date but hundred of the thousands
who desired to attend. The depart
ment of communications, however, in
stalled radio apparatus so that the
proceedings might be broadcast to the
nation.
While Toral faces the death penalty
If convicted Mother Conception Is
charged simply with completely. entail
ing maximum penalty of 20 years
imprisonment.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
Flower Scrambles Barred.

Wild scrambles for decorative flowers
at the close of dinners and luncheons
must be stopped, according to the mayor
of London. The undignified rush to get
the choice orchids and flowers at the
speakers table at the Guildhall lunch
con to the King of Afghanistan caused
the mayor to protest at recent lunch
con to Sir Percy Vincent. chairman of
the special committee responsible for
the Gllildhall event.
Evening star., 1928-11-03

Each of the nine rooms is
OF pleasing size. The three
baths are finished in tinted
tile. The recreation room is a
feature that will appeal for its
unique utility.
The furnishings for the ex-
hibition period are from the
studios of Dulin & Martin
and are of consistent period
character.
The two servants rooms
and bath in basement solve a
difficult problem i'll securing
good help.
The big two-car garage is a
counterpart of the house in
design and construction,
Evening star., 1928-11-03
STOCK JUDGING DECIDED.
Middletown, Frederick and Damas-
Gus Teams Win Contest.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 the StaT
FREDERICK, Md. November g.
Middletown, Frederick and Damascus
High School stock judging teams f1n-
ished in the order named in the State
wide stock judging contest recently held
at the Frederick Fair, according to the
report of L. w Ingham of the University
of Maryland just submitted to the fair
officials.
John Hull, this city, high scorer
Arthur Slade. Jarrettsville. second, and
William Hotter, Middletown, third were
named to represent Maryland in the
National Dairy Show at Memphis,
Tenn. next year.
Gaithersburg High Schools team f1n-
ished fifth and Poolesville was seventh.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
Armistice Day Speaker.
cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, November g.
Announcement was made today BY
Francis Scott Key American Legior
Post officials that Maj Gen. Amos A
Fries of Washington will be the speaker
at the Armistice day memorial services
TO be held in the Tivoli Theater.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
Asbury League.

At the Epworth League at Frances
Asbury Methodist Church tomorrow
night the subject viii be 1.-THE Platform
of Jesus" led by Miss Mary Surferce.
Refreshments will be served at $50
pm, after which the league will meet
at 7 o'clock
Evening star., 1928-11-03


oft
OF thorough a a
1O057 Sunday 1O6267
states scompaab inSze o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-01
READERS SHOW 10y Atty
Money Still Needed for eDaiy Defense

From the Workers (Communist)
Party branch in Hartford, Conn.,, a
check for 500 came yesterday. II
hope this will be Of some assistance
in raising the fund needed to save The
DAILY WORKER" wrote the secre-
tary of the organization. At the same
time letters from individual Party
members and sympathetic organiza-
tions came with varying amounts to
aid in the defense of the "Daily"
from the latest attack against it.
From Many Cities.
A money order for $40 came thru
Chris Reiss, secretary of the Party
organization at Portland, Oregon.
I'VE have already distributed the do
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-01
MANLAPIT FACES.
8 YEARS IN PRISON
Deportation Threat Is
Made

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 29.-Eight
more years of imprisonment and sepa-
ration from his wife and children is
the prospect which faces Pablo Man.
lapit according to word received to-
day by the local branch of the ALL
America Anti-Imperialist League.
Manlapit, who is touring the country
for the league, speaking on Philippine
independence, was recently arrested
and released after five hours Cruel
ling by the police.
"They threatened me that if went
on with my tour would be arrested
wherever I attempted to make a
Speech" Manlapit said. eff l insist
on speaking they say they will put
me on a boat and return me to prison
in Honolulu to serve the balance of
my term"
Manlapit's Imprisonment in Hawaii
was the result of his activities in
leading the Filipino and japanese la
borers in the great Hawaiian sugar
strike cf 1924-25.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-01
STRIKE OF IRON
WORKERS BEGINS

The 45 union workers of the Pack
er Iron Works, 551 Rockaway Ave-.
Brooklyn, are out on strike today, as
result of the Packer Company's ac-
tion in dismissing union workers and
hiring non-union men. This was done
in direct violation Of the agreement
of the Iron and Bronze Workers
Union with the Brooklyn Iron Asso-
ciation with which the Packer Iron
Works is affiliated. Two weeks ago
the Tucker company started to dis
miss union men, after getting rid of
SO out of As union workers, the COM
pany demanded that the remainder
accept a wage cut from S38 and $40
to S27 and $50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-01
NOT DISCOURAGED
BY new BETRAYAL
Organize for a Union
Under Own Control"

Jimmie Walkers long pose as the
friend Of the workers came to an end
late yesterday afternoon when the
"cake-eater" mayor of New York de-
cided in favor of the reptile I. R. T.
company union as against the regu-
lar union of the traction workers.
Announcing that there must be no
strike Of the exploited, outraged and
discharged traction workors, the may
or added insult to injury by announc-
ing that these workers had commit
ted offenses against the company
union and that they had called the
company union "vile names and cpl
thets."
Plays the Game
Playing out the prearranged game
with the traction companies the may
o1 of New York against whom the
traction workers have been warned
in the past has again paved the way
for their final betrayal.
There is this difference, however.
The traction workers have this time
already begun to take matters into
their own hands by forming terminal
groups and barn committees as a
means Of defense in what may de-
velop.
Meeting with Frank Hedley, presi-
dent of the Interborough, together
with committee of the company
union, including Pat Connolly, chief
henchman of the company, the may
or consented to place the future of
the traction workers into the hands
Of the company under the guise of
referring the dispute to the illegal
department" of the company to see
that "justice was done them"
Quackenbush
The legal department is Quacken-
bush: James L. Quackenbush.
"Rough Stuff Quackenbush, virtual
dictator of the I. R. T., the enemy of
organized labor who has been fight
(Continaed on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-01
ADMITS
TROTSKY ERRORS
Asks for Admission to
Communist Party

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Feb. 29.-
Piatakov, who was expelled with
other opposition leaders from the
Communist Party by a decision of the
Fifteenth Congress has made applica-
ton to the Central Controlling Com
mission requesting that he be restored
to Party membership.
"What Next?"
In his declaration Piatakov points
out that the Party is facing new diff
ficulties which it is working untiring-
ly to overcome with a hard and
stubborn struggle still ahead. This
circumstance makes it vital for every
opposition member expelled from the
Party to question the necessity of
returning to the Party. The question
facing every opposition member is
"What next?"
Three answers can be given to this
question: Either the opposition can
remain outside the Party and carry
on a further political struggle or they
can remain outside the Party and
cease struggling, or they can return
to the Party and participate in the
common political struggle and Party
work.
eff I believed the Thermidor actu-
ally exists" says Piatakov, 81 should
give the following reply to this ques-
ton: Remain outside the Party and
pursue the political struggle against
the All-Union Communist Party l
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-01

Thursday by Isaac Shorr, counsel for'
the International Labor Defense, 799
Broadway, which is fighting the de-
portation.
Kobel, one of the leading Esthonian
Communists in this country, is
charged with being an anarchist"
and favoring the overthrow of the
United States government. Two ar
ticles, in the Aug. %, 1927, issue OF
Jus I'm, in which he charged the en-
tire ruling class, as well as Thayer,
Taft and Goolidges witbss 'hsspg the
ImuTdefefs 0f Sact0 and VanzettE re-
suited in his arrest Jan. "a of this
year. He was taken to Ellis Island
on deportation proceedings and sub
sequently released on $1,000 bail fur
nished by the International Labor De-
fense. 1t is thought that white guard
Esthonians in this country are re-
sponsible for this frame-up in an eff
fort to crush the organ of the militant
Esthonian workers.
The frame-up of Kobel is only one
of the deportation cases in which the
International Labor Defense is pro-
tecting the interests of workers guilty
Of the "crime" of being in opposition
to the American capitalist class. The
funds for the defense of these cases
are expected to be provided by the
annual bazaar of the 1. L. D. which
will be held from March Z to II, in
elusive, at New Star Casino, 10Th st.
and Park Ave, it is announced by
Rose Baron, secretary of the New
York Section of the l. L. D.