davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20
traffic office.

TIITIIH OTIICN.
The rrason for this procedure. e..
cording to Ru,Igr was to gi.. o.tl
@ons I'm additional place liz ,,ulsa &,
taNe. eat driving fgr#j,e and 4. anN
uP the polio departments with 'h
state traffic dorarugat io ~-D..
to"ti' increase t... ,t"i.u.. 80. ...
d.Partt,h.
Examination d4.~ f.. i O..
W.. E. d'E ..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20
THE WEATHER

For Los Angeles and Vicinity
Fair tonight and Sunday with mod
crate temperature. Probably cloudy
or foggy in the morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20

M3nGcr.
Stat Comm@1d Frank Bel
grano. state Adiutaut James X.
FISK. Milton Brown, chairman of
the district distinguished guest com
mittcc and r. H. Bonham, comman
der of Post no. { OF san Diego, ar
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20

For Southern California.-Fair
tonight and Sunday; moderate tenn
pcrature: moderate to fresh north
.md northwest winds OH coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20
$}33 5 a. : ;

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Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20

chasing, manufacturing and
fnancing-are crystallizcd
in De Soto Six in a manner
that cannot be cquallcd by
anv other manufacturing
source.
RpcGgNSc-Dc Soto
Six truly expresses the ap-
plicdsigniiicance ofChryslcr
genius, and the inimi,ab!c
means whereby Chryslcr
Motors constantly seeks to
achieve the greatest values
in the motor world.
Those who fail TO G;scri,',-
inaio IN the purchase Cf 4
rnotor car oflC~ sDCnd more
and get less. GHard ycnr
expenditure hy telcphcnins
L. or calling al o.r SHOW
-o5ol, aaJ We Willha clad
lo Come" s:@a!a t.g so-G1-
ness Of your investment IL
a De Soto Six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30

OF fiat crepe, rayon
satin and crepe,
and brown glow:
plain tailored or
with la ce yoke.
PaStels and the
darker shades. 81
to so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
SOAPS

PaImOlive Soap ......16 for 100
Tracy Bath Soap ......... 19c
VeOlay Imported Soap. ... 19c
MeIba Vegetable Oil Soap. 10c
Lemon Rinse Soap ..... 19c
Coco Cream Soap for hard
water ..............4 for Csc
SOC Lady Washington Face
Tissues ................. S5c
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-12

menfolks' idea of a good time on q
night out.
With the big canvas top end
plenty of heat at the arena, it is as
comfortable as sitting home by the
family fireside, and none need stay
away on the score that it is 100 cold
for them.
And as for the propriety of the
thing-well society long ago stamp
ed the boxing game as one ladies
might patronizc without losing
caste, and the state boxing commits
sion of California is insistent that
the game be conducted at all times
in such manner that it offends nc
one.
D'Punay, the hustling Filipino
who put up'a great scrap here a fe"
weeks ago, meets Leonard Porter, 4
hard hitting and clever colorod boy
in the main event. This bout ought
to keep the fans busy from start to
FINISH.
Homer Gaines and Tony Ruiz get
the semi final spot and this is not
going to be any slow motion pic
ture. Gaines fought ID 'Punay on his
last appearance here, and went at
top speed for the entire route to
take the decision from the Filipino.
Another 6 round bout has been ar.
ranged, u return match between jess
Vasqucz and Jimmy Alvarado, the
boys who stole the show last week.
Jimmy got the nod on the occasion,
but it was close enough to warrant
another try and the club quickly
took advantage of an opportunity
to resign the boys.
De La Fuente, the Mexican flash,
and Maurice Majhoney of Holtvillc,
viii start ont the performance i'll :
four rounder.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-12
LADIES WILL BE
CLUB GUESTS AT
BOXING MATCHES

Valley wives and sweethearts,
who often wonder what it is that
ATTRACTS their menfolks TO the box
ing matches week after week, have
an opportunity to have the question.
answered for themselves this week,
for without any cost to themselves
or their escorts, they may attend
the boxing matches here Friday
night as guests of the Imperial Val
ley Athletic club.
Ever since the abolishment of the
old four round game, and the taking
over of boxing by the state com
mission, more and more women have
been attending boxing matches, but
there are still many women in the
valley wao have yet to see the leath-
er pushers in action.
1t might be mentioned in passing,
for the benefit of the ladies who
still consider boxing as brutal
sport, that in more than a score of
complete cards shown at the local
arena this year, a bleeding nose or a
puffed eye We're the most severe
casualties, and hardly football
game is played that some boy does
not get hurt worse than that. In
fact most of the menfolks agree that
boxing has degenerated into pow
der puff and whipped cream affair.
But the ladies who attend Friday
night will find it interesting, and
they may get y new slant on the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-12
SPORT NEWS

,eciprocated, having n little the bet
ter of it on the exchange of punts
Calexieo pushed through for frs
down but lost the ball on down
| when the local defense stiffened
Central was held tight by the Bull
| dogs and forced &c kick.
With the ball cga;n IN their pos
| session. the Bulldogs made first
! down and with only 80 seconds OF
F! The quarter left, ripped off a long
| PASS which put The ball within two
yards of Central's goal. The Bull.
dogs shot it over and Central
: blocked an attempt to convert b.
kicking, the half ending immediate
" following the Kickoff.
Calexico kieSe: eff to Central
opening the third quarter and had
tie ball only three times in the quar-
ter. each time the result of Cal
cxico kick Thc locals made one
first down, and were subjected to
I, hard battering 10y the heavy lines
men and backfield, the border boys
putting on considerable steam com.
pared to their play in the first two
quarters. They finally sent the ball
over and converted the point, the
quarter ending as soon as the fol
owing kickoff had been made.
Central Tires
The fourth quarter was all Calex-
leo, the Central gang being visibly
tired and leg weary. Calexieo put
the ball over the line in the middle
OF the quarter and again Central
blocked an attempt to convert the
point by kicking. Central had few
chances a. the ball in this period,
and then only as the result of Ca
lexico kicking. Toward the end of
the quarter Central intercepted
pass and it looked like there might
be something doing. but the time
was too short and the boys were
:Go weary.
None of Central's hackers were
able to find fault at the showing the
boys made. They played good foot
bali and made few errors. They
were up against better team, re-
by experience and bulk.
Hammer stood out for the locals with
bis all round good playing. A good
offensive man, he is equally good
on the defensive, his tackling being
rated highly. Head at center did
good work, his passing being with
out flaw. Ehmke snagged several
passes in neat fashion and missed n
couple of others by hairlines.
Wynne ran the team in good shape,
and his kicking was all that could
be desired, much better in fact than
Calexicc showed. Watson and Rice
lid yeoman work n the backfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-12
CALEXICO TEAM
TOO TOUGH FOR
LOCAL ELEVEN
Beefy Line And Flashy
Backfield Spell Victory
For Bulldogs.

Too much bees on the line, and
too much cham" ia the backfield
enabled Calexico high school to hand
Central Union trouncing before \
large crowd of spectators as the
feature of the Armistice day eele-
bration at Calexico yesterday, the
.inal score being 10 to 0.
The sham" referred to were Will
ingham, Calexieo fullback, and Brit
tingham, a flashy llalfback, who ran
Log wild when they got the ball, or
crossed up Central by clever pass
inge Any high school coach would
BE made happy BY being presented
With couple OF "hams" like these
1ys. WiIlingham in particular is
rs. and shifty. He has Il habit of
ticking his head up in the air as
soon as he starts, and gives fine
nitation of a deer when he gets
;oing.
A powerful line. that heavily ou.
.eighed Central Union, faced the
zeal boys, and the pounding the
tier took in holding the Bulldogs
one touchdown in the first hall,
7entually told on them, and the
order boys shot two more across
the second section.
Following Central's kickoff to-
llexico, the blue and white war
r.ors managed 10 hold their own
against their sturdy opponents for
the first quarter, ripping off a
aouple of nice forward passes and
iinding holes in the Calexico line
or good gains. The quarter ended
with the bali in Central's possession
md first down OF Calexico's 10 yard
line, but on resuming play Central
was forced to kick. Calexieo re-
turned the compliment and Central
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-12


the former doing some might effect
i've line plunging against concrete
wall. Belch, Adams. Tackett and
Rogers had tough afternoon Of il,
being up against all that beef, but
the boys performed creditable and
never quit in the face of an almost
hopeless task. Much of the good
laying by individuals was lost to
the writer because of unfamiliarity Y
With the team, but as unit they
have nothing to bewail.
TIE game was remarkably free
from penalties, the few that were
imposed being for offside play, and
a fine spirit was displayed BY the
student bodies of the two schools.
Calexico deserved its victory and
Central's hopes for revenge rest in
the future.
CARRIER, referee; Hetter, umpire,
and Vance Clymer, head linesman.
ran the game in splendid fashion and
were on top Of every play. They
worked well with the boys and
pleased the spectators by the way
they kept things moving.
The Ell Centro band supported the
Central team by playing in the root
ing section and parading between
the halves. The Imperial Legion
Drum and Bugle corps was also pres
cnt and played neutrally, and joined
with the band in parading To fin
ish out the afternoon of music, the
drum and bugle corps of Boy Scout
Troop No. of this city, sponsored
by the Elks, appeared on the field
after the third quarteT and got big
hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-12
So. California
Sport Briefs

los ANGELES, Nov. l2. U,D-
Goldie Hess, Ocean Park light
weight, vas favored today to win
ever CASTOR Charles. French Junior
lightweight, when they meet here
tonight in . scheduled 10 round main
event at the Ol, mpic auditorium
The weight is 1870 pounds.
Charles, tho French bomber, has
fought some of the best feather
Weights since coming to America
and it is expected that he will put
up no. mean fight tonight. Charles
stopped Red Chapman in foul
rounds and has met Tony Canzoneri
Benny Bass, Pete Ncbo, Earl Mastol
and others.
Hess has blazcd quite trail in
the past six months, beating Santi
ago Gorilla, Tol Morgan and Wild
cat Carter, getting draw with Bud
Taylor and losing a hairline DECISION
to Eddie Mack.
Harry Wallinder and johnny
Torres meet in the six round semi
final event.
Los ANGELES, Nov. Il. W.p-
GGs Sonnenberg. worlds heavy
i-cigh, wrestling champion, and I'd
''Strspgler" Lewis, from whom Son
DcnDerg won III title, viii meet
J ere tomorrow night in the best two
, out Of three falls match with nc
lime limit.
Sonnenberg's statement today that
Lc was. hopeful Of beating Lewis bn
the use Of bis famous flying tackle
as made many experts favor Lewis
10 win, remembering the former
when the tackle was of no avail
! against Lewis speed.
In the semi,windup Everett Mar
shall yill meet Bill Shaw while Leo
/ Papinpo meets Ad HERMAN in the
| spcc1al match
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-12
Here And There
In Sport World

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Il. U.H--
Benny Bass, Philadelphia feather.
weight, won n 10 round decision
over his fellow townsman, Ernie
Reed, here last night.
LON DON, Nov. II. U.P)-Fran-
co.'s Stevens, Belgian middleweight
champion, won \ Is round decision
from Joe Bloomfield, London, at
the Ring arena last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-12

scored in the third quarter when
they blocked punt on the Is yard
line and pushed the ball over. The
kick for the extra point was missed.
WHITTIER, Nov. Il. lu.R) Be
fore an Armisticc day crowd of
7,000 fans, the powerful Occidental
football team yesterday h,m mbered
through the Whittier eollege eleven
here to win, eS to 0,
Six minutes after the game start
Cd the. Tigers took the lead when
Dick Glover, fu,lhack, went around
his own left end for a seven yard
run and touchdown. Glover
scored again in the second quarter
after the ball had been worked to
the II yard lin, and again in the
third when he caught high punt on
the 80 yard line and successfully
lodged the Poets to the goal line.
The final score came in the third
quarter when Glover intercepted a
pass and Rozelle, Tiger halfback
went through tackle for the touch.
Gown.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-12
Tuesday. November II, 1929
FLIGHT POSTPONED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IL. U.H--
The proposed endurance flight re-
fueling record attempt of Bobby
Trout and Elinor Smith, noted WON
en- flyers, has been postponed until
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-12
ROCKNE'S CREW
CONFIDENT OF
WINNING AGAIN
Powerful Backfield OF
NOtre Dame To Offset
Trojan Line.

! CHICAGO, Nov. u. U.H Those
fighting Irish from Notre Dame, IN
spired by success all during this sea-
son, come into Chicago next Satur-
day determined to continue on theis
way toward a national title.
They play Southern California, 3
team which was good enough to beat
Stanford but which lost to Califor-
ria. and tie Irish are of the belief
that the Pacific Coast team will fall
before them just rs other opponents
have all season.
Metre Dame will rely chiefly for
victory upon unlimited reserve pow
.er and a backfield which numbers
at least eight men who would be
counted as regulars on other teams.
The Irish have beaten Indiana,
Navy, Wisconsin, Carnegie Tech,
Georgia Tech and Drake and these
victories have given them confidence
enough to believe they can beat any
team.
Southern California has a good
team. 1t was good enough to tram
pie all opponents until it met Cali
fornia and it even numbers among
It's successes victory over shat
Stanford team which n early season
was considered one of the best on
the Pacific Coast.
Notre Dame, with a squad in good
shape, may be without the services
of Coach Knute Rockne, who is suf-
fering from an infected leg. Rockne
still is confined to his home, seeing
only his closest friends. His physi-
clans say there is chance of his
coming to Chicago Saturday.
The game itself promises to be a
battle between a great Notre Dame
backfield and fighting Southern
California line. The Westerners will
average more than 200 pounds to the
man in the line.
Notre Dame NUM- bers such good
men in its baekfield as Carideo, Sa.
voldi, Elder and Mullin among 9th
ers. The Westerners believe they
can match this outfit with Duffield.
Saunders. Hill and Musick.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-09
AUTO BOSS TRIES
BLAMING SLAVES
FOR BUTCHERY
Men Sore, He Makes
Band Play
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By Worker Correspondent
FLINT, Mich, (By MaiD.-Re-
Gently the Chevrolet Motor Co. gave
an annual accident report to the
workers in Plant No. 6. One of the
officials read off the number of
deaths and major injuries that occur
red in 1928. The worker correspond
ent did not have pencil and paper
at the time but to the best of his
knowledge, the following is approx
mately the report:
Deaths, "only" s; hands lost,
about SIS. About the same number
Of toes. Eyes lost, over so. The Of
fetal added that while only 8 work
ers died inside the factory, 125
workers died outside. He did not
mention that while the 8 deaths in
side the factory were the direct re-
suit of speed-up, that many of the
125 deaths outside the factory were
the indirect result of the speed-up.
What he did say was that when
ever anybody told US Chevrolet was
butcher shop, we could easily con-
tradict this statement by pointing
out that in Buick, Cadillac and other
plants, the number of deaths and
injuries was much greater. He even
told the men that it was much
safer inside than outside the plant.
He tried to convince the workers
that they, not the company, was to
blame for the accidents that occur.
red.
Not hearing any applause, but on
the contrary seeing many stern faces
among the workers, the band was
ordered to play few snappy pieces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-09
Wage Cut for
Milwaukee, y.
Track Labor

(By a Worker Correspondent
SEATTLE, Wash. (By MaiD.-
The wages of track labOrers on
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railroad have been cut by
five cents an hour. The pay of
the track laborers has thus been
brought down to 30 cents an hour.
The work day is s hours; straight
time is paid up to ten hours,
Time and a half is not paid for
overtime until after ten hours of
work. Board is charged at the
rate Of Sc per week.
If you work less than a week
for the road the railroad deducts
forty cents per meal. The food
served the workers is very bad.
The hunks are double-deck; the
ventilation is poor, and the condi-
tions crowded and unsanitary.
Each man is charged = cents
month for hospital fee, whether
he works there for month or not,
and whether he gets hospital treat
ment or not.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-09

curly anu lOW
at Maxine Elliott's.
/ It's all about mother who is try
ing to keep her rather stupid daugh-
tiers married to men of means, arts
tocrats and rising young diplomats.
To do this everything has to be en-
tirely respectable. The mere fact
that James husband has been having
a series of affairs with other women,
she chooses to ignore. Even when the
latest of them commits suicide, she
wards off scandal by insisting that
Mr.. Mapleson had the reckless crea-
lures a-a1tment key only by acct
dent.
But when the husband, touched by
so much devotion, confesses that the
scandal thus neatly side-tracked
would have been well founded, then
she breaks up the family. 1t is all
great game Of Saving face" "
nothing counts as long as the rules
are apparently kept, and the hus-
band commits the high crime of in
Producing a little sincerity into a
social problem where, for the
persons involved, the real things are
the fictions and artificialities. In her
determination not to condone any
realities, Jane even risks her
daughters future, for which she has
hitherto cruelty slaughtered her own
jealousy, her women friends; and
becomes accessory to sundry other
crimes.
The husband, rather stolidly play
ed by Thurston Hall, is shown as
poor creature, whose only solu-
ton for any problem is suicide.
Irene Brown as Edna Mapleson is
a snippy and amusing woman OF
fashion, who gets what she wants
for herself without regard to the
rules, and gets away with it. Reg
inald Mason as Ronnie Newton is
gigolo grown old, still trying to
marry money. Charles Millward, as
Sir Daniel Marchant, British For
eign Minister, is regular George
AIDE caricature. He looks just like
the woodcuts, seen in profile, as he
usually is seen. Can it be that the
producers have recognized then
duty to American Imperialism anc
are conducting propaganda against
His Majesty's servants? Or is this
self criticism on the part of Esmc
Wayne-Tyson, its author?
Anyway, Jane finally, distaste
fully, marries the Foreign Ministel
, (Mapleson having shot himself a
,, last) in order to club her eldes
,, daughters husband, the rising dip
lomat, into staying with her. He ha
, been making dates in Egypt wit
! some night club hostess.
r It is a nice picture of British up
per class motivations and moralitie
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-09
DARD0IL
WORKS COUNCIL
FOR the BOSS
F Ike Election Ends
Today
By a Worker Correspondent.

BAYONNE, N. J. (By MaiD.-
By the time this letter reaches you,
the election of the Works Council
will have begun in the plants of the
Standard Oil Co. in Constable Hook,
Rayonne, in the Standard Eagle Oil
Works at Caven Point, Jersey City,
and in the Bayway plant in Eliza
beth, all of which plants employ
about 10000 workers. These are
all refineries of the Standard of
New Jersey.
What is this Works Council, and
how is it elected? The company
tries to fool the workers into be-
lieving that it represents the work.
ers, but we know better. This is
nothing but sort of company union
scheme, to tie up the workers. None
OF the Standard Oil of New Jersey
workers are organized into any kind
of union.
The election will begin on Mon
day april s. and last until Tues
day. The result is all framed up.
The election takes place every
April. The workers in each of the
departments are supposed to elect
a man to the Works Council, who is
supposed to take all the grievances
of that department and present the
complaints of the department to the
company.
The delegates to the Works Coun-
Gil get paid cents an hour extra
by the company. One worker and
one of the superintendent are sup
posed to count the ballots. The
counting is actually done in the COM
pany offices by the company Off
cial only; the worker is told to KEEP
out, and is squared by a gift" II
he is honest and don't want to be
bribed he is fired.
Naturally, the men are elected tc
the Works Council whom the com
pany want on the Council.
So the council turns out to be the
bosses council, not the workers
Mostly the delegates are stool
pigeons; if you ask them to bring
q complaint to the superintendent
he reports you, and most likely vol
are fired.
They have this Works Council gas
in the other oil plants here, zoo, a
the Tidewater Oil in Constable Hook
for instance. Last May, the Work
Council sold out a strike of tn
Tidewater men. 1t lasted a week
and the men were solid, too, unit
they were told to go back by tn
Works Council.
Wages are rotten here, SO to 5
cents an hour, or about S26 week
for laborers. Wages for the othe
workers are little more. Most of tn
workers are laborers.
The speed.up is worse since tn
last time wrote you; there ar
many accidents a week, from acid
: and fumes.
. OIL SLAVE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-09
stool. PIGEONS
in packard co.
Every Kick Reaches
Their Ears
(Bu a Worker Correspondent.)

by a Worker Correspondent
DETROIT (By MaiD-Depart-
ment FIJI of the Packard auto plant,
the wax and polish line, is under
the supervision of Wilson, the super
iutendent. This line is full of stool
pigeons. and every little infraction
of the rules is reported to the fore
man. He delights in raising hell
and firing men. Now there are
three men working on each car, two
in front and one in the rear end.
The man that finishes his part first
is required to stand by and push the
car along until the other two have
finished.
Another rule is that no one must
look out the windows during work
ing hours, nor is anyone permitted
to talk. These conditions have ex-
listed for long time. Organize fell
low-workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-09
Vaudeville Theatres
PALACE.

PALACE
Will Mahoney, in "Why Be Seri-
ous"; The Pavley- Oukrainsky Ballet,
with Edris Milar, premiere danseuse,
Julia E. Compton, Lydia Arlova,
and Sana Rayya; Ann, Codee,
French comedienne; Kate Smith,
The Four American Aces and a
Queen; others.
RIVERSIDE
Gilda Gray, with supporting COM
pany Of ten; Trixie Friganze; Roy
Cummings; Peter Higgins; King,
King and King, others.
ALBEE-
Radio Revue, with The Happiness
Boys, Billy Jones and Ernie Hare,
Gladys Rice, Phillips Carlin; Hal
Kemps, and His N. B. C. Hotel Man
ger Orchestra; Harry Fox, and
Beatrice Curtis; Trixie Friganza;
Ben Blue; others. Feature photo
play, Reginald Denny, in "Clear the
Deck"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-09
CANADA MINERS SUFFER
500 TObless After Blast in Nova Scotia

Nova Scotia miners besides. The
situation is very serious.
The men who work in the British
Empire Steel Co. works at Trenton,
Novo Scotia, slave under terrible
conditions, for they average less
than Sl4 a week, and slave as much
as 102 hours week, Ia hours day
and more, seven days week.
The unemployment situation for
the miners is so bad that the provin-
cial authorities came down to Gin
vestigate" and talked of sending
some Of the miners to work on a
power project on the Mersey River.
The pay on these government power
projects is miserable, but the gov
eminent has the unemployed at it's
mercy, and can pay as low wages
as it wants. BESCO SLAVE.