davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25
INTERNATIONAL SITUATION AND TASKS OF THE COMMUNISTS

the work of the International Peasants Council calls
every section to support this work.
MOVEMENTS FOR NATIONAL LIBERATION.
The nstrucs the c. c. take
the organizations conducting the liberation capitalist
and the colonies which mobilize the
toi defence the Chinese Revolution and of the u
which aid the victims of White Terror intensity
and improve the work of the Communists in organizations like the
"Group dUn "The for the Struggle Imperialism"
"Frends of the u S. S. r. the 81 c. w P A" (MOPRnterna
tiona Labor Deense) W r. The Communist Parties
render these organizations help circulation
their publications. render support their local branches
A. The increasing and growing of the
class struggle and particularly the
Communist Parties the tasks of discussing and drawing
the timely establishment underground which shall
guarantee continuity of leadership future battles unity
munst line of policy and unity of Communist action.
Ito Be Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25

This is the first of a series of
three articles on the lessons Of the
Party discussion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25

stimulate work of the international Peasants Council and
upon every section to support this work.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
Baby Sal Badly
Beats Hernandez

FRESNO. Calf, June 10. U.R} -
Baby Sal Sorio, 135 pound pugilistic
comet of 1929, added another victory
to his string of wins of the year
v hen he won technical knockout
from Bobby Fernandez, II pounds,
here last night.
Sorio 5 triumph came in the third
round of scheduled 10 round bout.
He put the lightweight champion Of
Mexico on the canvas three times,
and Fernandez's seconds tossed u
the towel the last time.
Sorio wasted few blows, and
proved a vicious sharpshooter with
either glove.
Mike Waters. 131 pounds, fo~-
mer national teatherweight anna
teur champion, smothered Bobby
Pierce, Los Angeles, eolored 135
FOUNDER, and took the decision in
SIX rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
RutI, To Be In
Game Friday

NEW YORK, June 10. U,H =
Babe Ruth is back a: work today
after an enforced lay off of two
weeks due to a severe cold, and is
ready to lead the New York Yankees
against the Philadelphia Athletics
Friday in one OF the most important
series of the early baseball season.
The chances of the Yankees in the
present race may be definitely de-
cided in this series with the league
leading Athletics. Trailing the AS
by eight games, the Yanks must
make Il coed showing in the five
game series if they are to be counted
in the running.
The return TO work of Ruth will at
least boost the odds on the Yankees
for New York fans have been blam-
ing the decline OF the world s cham
pions this year to the inability Of
Ruth to play the brand of ball he
flashed during the three years the
Yanks were perpetual winners.
Ruth made his first appearance
since his illness during batting prac-
tice yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
De Tar Addresses
Junior Chamber

Members of the junior chamber
of commerce were addressed this
morning, at the weekly breakfast,
by Nern DeTar, farm advisor, on
the subject of the dairy industry
in Imperial Valley. DeTar told OF
the Importance of the dairy industry
in California and the valley and OF
the COW testing association III tue
protection of the industry.
NJ. Zavola, chairman of the COM
mittee to raise money to complete
the financing of the illuminated
sign, to be placed at the eastern
gateway of the city, stated that the
amount already raised was almost
sufficient. Dunbar Carey spoke on
The work done bye the safety com
mittce in educating the public TO
prevent accidents and read a COM
munieatioa expressing the thanks
of the county safety committee,
signed by Judge |. Mayfieid, chair
man of the south end of the valley,
for the cooperation of the Junior
chamber.
Amid enthusiastic applause
"Red' Mitchell was crowned
"queon of the bathing beauties
and presented with n large rubber
ball. Mitchell was chosen at the
'.beauty contest held in connee'
ton with the plunge party, 10 rep
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
OPEN AIR STADIUM
Boxing
Ell CENTRO
FRIDAY NIGHTS-S:45 P. N.
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of June, 1929, that the
undersigned took up on his premises
. miles east Of Calexico on paved
highway, on F. Simon Ranch, the
following described animals towit:
/ Black horse, Gray horse.
The said animals are now confin-
ed at said premises, and within 30
days after the date of this notice,
If said animals are not claimed by
the owner thereof, they will be de
livereA TO the constable of that
township. Imperial COUNT. Califor-
MIA, for sale under Act 1860 General
Laws Of California.
Dated June 10, 1929.
(Signed) l.. NJ. COLEMAN.
j lg 26 ] 8 10 II
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
Seals Capture
Opening Game
(By United Press)

Elmer Jacobs held the league
leading Mission Reds to six scatter
ed hits here yesterday and the San
Francisco Seals ehalked mp a ) to
) victory in the opener of an eight
game series that may have much
to DO with deciding the pennant win
ner.
Meanwhile a pitching duel was
staged at Seattle where Oakland de
feated the Indians , to l. Pete
Daglia held the Indians to three hits.
Hollywood walked off with the
first of their inter-city session with
Los Angeles. Three errors by the
Angels and two home runs by Funk
and Carlyle OF the Stars, contributed
materially to the Hollywood victory,
8 to /
The Sacramento-P Portland game
was postponed because of rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
CHRISTMAS TO
Be IN VALLEY
FRIDAY NIGHT

Johnny "Kid" Christmas who
meets Bobby Pacho in the semi
windup Friday night at the Impe-
rial Valley Athletic club 5 punch
bowl, is one of the most colorful
characters of the ring and should
give local fans considerable enter
tainment when he shows here.
The kid" is a Panamanian and
works under the same management
as Santiago Gorilla, the colored
featherweight flash. Writ Ross is
the manager, former police
officer and later a boxing promoter
at Colon and Panama City.
Gorilla brought Christmas back
with him from his home village
early this year after the colored
boy had spent the Christmas hoh-
days with his folks. That 5 how the
new conner was given his ring name.
His real cognomen IS much harder
to pronouce and spell than that of
his sponsor.
Christmas has made good in coast
rings winning the majority of his
fights. He is fast like Gorilla, vet
hits much harder. He undoubtedly
will be n real test for Pacho and
will bring out all that is in the
Yuma sluggcr.
This bout may steal the show al
though the main event between
Young Imperial and Ramon Mon
toya looks like a knock down and
drag out setto. The duo met some
weeks ago in the same ring. Impe-
rial winning on foul after Mon
toya had piled up a substantial lead
on points.
In the special event Kid Milo viii
also get a real test when he meets
the hard socking Jack Groves of
Los Angeles over the four round
route. Milo has scored two quick
knockouts in successor and is con
fident of making it three in row.
Groves has the reputation of being
q socker Of merit and will probably
give Milo a real battle.
The curtain raiser should he a
good tough battle with Young Lar
" of Holtville pitted against Kid
Henderson of Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
BROWN CLINCHES
WORLD TITLE in
BANTAM CLASS
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

NEW 4ORk, n. ", June l9. QU.R)
For the first time since February
1927, when Charley (PhiD Rosen.
berg forfeited his bantamweight
title for failure to make the weight
against Bushy Graham, the lis
pound division has legitimate
champion.
Al Brown, an elongated Panama
negro, jabbed his way to cleancut
victory over Vidal Gregario of Spain
in 10 round bout at the Queens
port stadium last night before a
crowd of $4,000, and established
himself as the defending bantam
weight champion in the eyes of the
New York State Athletic Commits
sion.
Already recognized as lis pound
titleholder by the national boxing
association, Brown can clinch his
claim to the title by beating the out
standing bantamweight contender to
be selected by the New York COM
mission.
Conceding Brown several inches in
reach and height, Gregario never had
chance against the shifty black
shadow. Gregario won only two
rounds and barely STAYED off a
knockout in the 18th.
The lean panama string beam
jabbed Gregario into submission in
the early rounds with a tantaliz-
ing left which took most of the
fight out Of the Spaniard.
Kid Chocolate of Cuba, 1921,
scored technical knockout over
Terry Roth, 12l, of New York in
the third round of their scheduled
10 round semi final.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
SPORT NEWS
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, June 19.U.D-
Speedy Dado, the Filipino bantam
weight, won an easy 10 round deci-
sion over Delos Williams, New Or
leans, here last night.
Williams took only one round, the
second, three were even and the rest
went to Dado. The tenth was the
best and found the men in neutral
corner, slugging toe to toe for prac-
ticallf the entire round.
Tommy Hughes was given the de-
cision over Sid Torres in the semi
final.
LOS ANGELES, June 10. U.H-
Kewpie Hernandez, aexiean 1l5
FOUNDER, who has won 20 of his last
81 bouts, will fight Billy Cain, New
York, in the semi-final at the Main
Street Athletic Club Saturday.
LOS ANGELES, June 10. U.P-
Dick Russell of Rio Hondo turned in
a 20 yesterday to take medal hon
ors in the California Country Club
invitation tournament.
LOS ANGELES, June 10. W.H-
Jimmy Payne, low hurdler of the
L. A. 4. c., has injured a leg muscle
and Will not be able 10 compete in
the national A. A. I. championships
at Denver in July, it was announc-
ed here today.
LOS ANGELES, June 10. W.R)-
Stanley Stasiak, Polish giant, has
been selected as Nick Lutze's wrest-
ling opponent to top the Olympic
program next Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday s Results

Brooklyn ST, New York 7-6.
Philadelphia 4, Boston ,.
Chicago Is, st. Louis 6.
Cincinnati ,, Pittsburgh l.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and continued warm tonight
and Thursday; low humidity with
moderate northeasterly winds will
greatly increase the fire hazard.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Fair and warm with low humidity
and northerly winds; increasing
fire hazard.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19

resent the junior chamber at all
future bathing events.
Entertainment was furnished by
Johnnie Wilson and r. Uht and the
juniors were presented with mum
ber of copies of Doug Deeble's FL
Centre song, which has been adopt
cd as the junior song, through the
courtesy of the Rotary club and the
author.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19

Ripc peaches Were marketed at
Waterford. Stahislaus comfy, the
first week in June. At the same
time Waterford cherries topped the
\eN- Nn-k market.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
At Philadelphia-(First Camel

New York 300 224 020 11-15 Is .
Phila. 105 OBJ 210 10-l4 90 A.
Fit2simmons, Benton, Ehry, Judd
and Hogan; Collins, Milling. Me
Graw, Sweetland and Lerain.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19

SAN FRANCISCO - Announce
ment made here of formation OF
Il 100000 company to supply natur-
al gas from Kettleman Hills oil
field to several central California
municipalities. EStsl
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
At Boston .(rirst Game)

Brooklyn 010 600 1927 s |
Boston 600 700 10x-s II o
Clark, Moore, Ballou aad De
berry; Smith and Legett
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
NATIONAL
At Chicago-(First Game)

St. Louis 600 600 030-.3 7 0
Chicago 003 202 00x-7 II /
Sherdel, Hallahan and Smith; Jon
nard, Nadine and Gonzales.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
BASEBALL.
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday S Results

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 6, Los Angeles 4.
Oakland ., Seattle l..
San Franeisco& Is, Missions 3.
Sacramento-P Portland, postponed,
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19

New York split a double bill with
the Boston Red Sox, at New York,
winning the first game, Q to 0, and
losing the second, TO +.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19

CORONA, Calif.-A 105 acre cit
rus grove sold for $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
Baseball Results
Score of Today's Games as Furnish
ed by United Press Leased Wire
Up to 2:45 P. NJ.
AMERICAN

Boston 600 600 200 9 0
New York 10S 021 01x-13 20 l
Russell, Carroll and Berry, A. Gas.
ton; Wells and Dickey.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19

After a two game losing streak
the Philadelphia Athletics returned
to the winning column by beating
the Senators, at Washington, to b.
1t was the 18th victory for Phila-
delphia in IA games with the Sena-
tors this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday S Results

New York 81, Boston OF.
Philadelphia I, Washington i.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19

A new modern drive-in market
has been opened west of Van Nuys.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
At Cincinnati

Pittsburgh 031 200 000-6 II .
Cincinnati 000 04O 0Ol-5 l3 .
Swetonic, Hin and Hargreavcs
Rixey, LuqUe, Ash, and Gooc::
Sukeforth.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD
(By United PreSS)


Yesterdays Hero-Babe Herman,
Brooklyn fly chaser, who cracked a
home run over the right field wall at
Brooklyn to break up the second
game of a double header between the
Robins and the New York Giants.
The Robins won both ends of the
bill, taking the first by a score OF
to 7 and the second, Z to 6.
The Chicago Cubs shifted their
batting order and pounded out a l3
TO 6 victory over the league leading
Cardinals at Chicago. Manager Nc
Carthy moved Eornsby from. the
cleanup position TO third in the bat
ting order and returned Hack VIII
son to the fourth place. Wilson hit
two home runs.
George Kelly singled to score the
winning run for the Cincinnati Reds,
who beat Pittsburgh, , to /, at Gin
einnati. Red Lucas held the Pirates
to four hits.
Chuck Klein's 18th home run of
the season gave the Philhes to
> victory over the Boston Braves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
18th Annual Press
Convention Nj e cts
From May 9 to IL

ALPINE. Texas. May 4-P-The
program for tine thirty-sixth an
nual convention Of the Texas Wom-
ans Press association here May Q.
10 and IL will open with q presi-
dents evening celebration. 1t has
been announced.
Mrs. Rose Thomas. vice president
or the organization. will preside. and
addresses Of welcome will be given
BY presidents Of a number Of Alpine
organizations.
Mrs. Emma Cobb Evans. Dallas.
will give the presidents annual ad-
dress for the press club.
Sessions Friday will be given over
TO an executive board meeting, adj
dresses and entertainment. The
speakers include Mrs. Reese Will
son. Austin; Mrs. Fl. j OHair.
Coleman: Miss Decca lamar West.
Waco. and Mrs. p. K. Warner.
Claude.
The final day of the convention.
Saturday. will be featured by talks
by Miss Mary Winn Shoots. Genie
Griffin De Wolfe. Fort Worth, and
Mrs. Greenleaf Fisk. Abilene.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
2SHIPS
TO SERVICE
Transportation Facilities Be-
tween Galveston and
New York Improved

NEW YORK. May 2.-H. q.
wenzel. passenger traffic manager
CT the Clyde Mallory Lines. an
nounced yesterday that beginning
next month. transportation facili-
ties between New York and Calves
ton will be greatly improved with
the addition of the modern and
luxurious turbine -driven sisterships
Mohawk and Algonquin to the run
The new improved Clyde-Mallory
service will be inaugurated on May
Is with the sailing of the Mohawk
from New York. and she will be
followed a week later by the Algon-
quin. Both liners will stop a full
day at Miami. Southbound and
northbound. arriving at and leav-
ing the Florida port on Tuesdays.
They will alternate in Saturday
sailings from both New York and
Galveston.
This decision 10 augment the
Clyde MALLORY Lines service is the
outgrowth of our experiment in
placing the algonquin in the New
York-Texas service last year" said
Mr.. Wenzel. Many shippers and
travellers. with the approach OF the
coming summer travel season. have
asked us to give even further inn
provement to the service than we
gave last year. ard we IN conf.
dent that the Mohawk and AlgUn-
quin will give the important trade
between New York and Galveston
a most reliable and dependable SER
vice. with the finest passenger ac-
commodations and the highest de-
gree of luxury ever made available
to travellers between New York and
the Gulf territory.
Passenger and cargo traffic ber
tween New York and Galveston are
increasing rapidly. according to Mr..
Wenzel. and it is with a desire not
alone to meet this increased VOL
ume. but to keep a step In advance
Of II in service. that the improve
ments r inaugurated.
aside from its interest to the
shipper. It offers the vacationist,
the traveller and the business man
an ideal way of making this inter
esting trip in either direction be-
tween the great commercial centers
Of the South and Southwest and
the metropolis of the North" Mr..
Wenzel said.
The Clyde Mallory Lines are
completing details Of their plan to
offer a series of attractive all-ex-
pense tours between New York
Miami and Galveston. and to in
augurate a series of circle tours IN
either direction between these
cities. combining rail and water
routes.
The Mohawk and thet"AlRon-
uuin" + oil-burning. turbine
driven liners. ranking among the
finest steamers In American coast
wise service. They were especially
built for trade between New
York and southern waters, and are
equipped with every device for the
comfort and convenience OF the 400
first class passengers that each ac-
commodities. In addition to their
other refinements each carries an
excellent orchestra for afternoon
concerts and for dancing In the
evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
Arouse Sentiment
To Keep Old Auto
Wrecks Off Highway

STANFORD. Texas. May 4.-tP
The war to arouse public senti-
ment against leaving old automo-
bile wrecks along public highways
has received a gradually increasing
support over the state. according to
Homer d. Wade. manager of the
West Texas Chamber of Commerce.
He quoted r. M. Simmons. Sweet
water business man. as favoring leg
islation against the practice. Sim
mons, In a letter TO Wade. said: mo
town with any pride whatsoever
would permit the existence Of a
dump ground within its city limits.
especially along principal high
ways. Certainly automobile grave
yards are just as unsightly as any
public dump ground possibly could
be"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
rs MACS TO APPEAR IN
3 A JULY JUBILEE

BRADY. Texas. May 4-tP1-
Lovers o. good horses and the pound
of the hoofs on the turf have indi-
Gated the entrance of IS nags in a
three-day July Jubilee to be held
at the enlarged track at Richards
park here July 3. 4 and 5.
w. II. Caldwell. secretary of the
race committee. said the enlarge
ment of the tracgk 10 a full half
mile oval and reconditioning would
insure the fastest competition yer
STAGED here.
Horses that will train here we're
expected to arrive in the near flu
ture. as there are so stables and ad-
equate training quarters, Caldwell
said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
WAREHOUSE
FOR WOOL STORING

SAN ANGELO. Texas. May A.
DIV. w. Upton has announced
his new warehouse for storing wool
and mohair soon would be COM
pleted. II Is to be $50 by 20 feet.
Last season about 100000 pounds
OF mohair were handled through
Lometa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
~ WILL AT
LAMESA HIGH SCHOOL

LAMESA. Texas. May 4.-tPl-
Graduation exercises for ~ Lame
sa high school seniors have been
announced for May IL by ". z.
Rogers. superintendent OF public
schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

Turtle soup Is no luxury To the
people of Ocracoke. N. G. Huge sea
turtles weighing 200 pounds fire.
quentlv are caught In fish nets.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-02
HONOR ]. A. HART, TOWNSEND
Host to a Dinner as He Retires from
the New Castle County Levy Court

Levy Court Commissioner James
A. Hart, Of Townsend, who retir-
ed from office after six years ser
vice on January |, gave dinner to
his fellow members, the newly elected
members and some other friends at
his home in Townsend, Thursday. Mr..
Hart was elected and then on account
of a case in court served two addition
al years in the body, making six in all.
Those present were: Herman ID.
Faulkner, Charles Simon, Jr., !. j.
Hollingsworth, George W. Burris,
James Meharg and Thomas w. Truitt,
all members of the levy court; Joseph
H. MARITIME, Frank McFarlin and Roy
den Caulk, newly elected members;
Alvin w. Shaw, assistant to the coun-
ty engineer; Harry Pierson, clerk IN
the county engineers office; Clerk Of
the Peace John L. Wright, Deputy
Clerk of the Peace George Brown,
Deputy County Comptroller Harry w.
Hushebeck, Sheriff Delaware S.Wright
Recorder of Deeds Albert Stetser,
County Assessors William i. Scott
and William A. Hamann, Clarence A.
Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Nj.
Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving b. Hart.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-02
$3.50, 900 GIFT To DELAWARE"
H. Rodney Sharp an Alumnus, Pro-
vides for a Fine New Auditorium

H. Rodney Sharp an Alumnus, Pro-
vides for Fine New Auditorium
H. Rodney Sharp of Wilmington, an
enthusiastic alumnus and trustee of
the University of Delaware and a
friend and frequent visitor to his
classmate Cummins Z. Speakman at
Belmont Hall, has donated $780,
600 for a fine new College Audi
torium to be known as Mitchell
Hall. Of this amount, 100000 will
be used to build and equip handsome
auditorium and $4,000 to provide an
endowment for the upkeep of this new
and handsome addition to the physical
properties of Old Delaware. 1t will
be an auditorium in the strictest sense
of the term, something the university
never has had before and which it has
been hopeless to look for from the
treasury of the State of Delaware.
The new building, which will front on
the Mall, and back on South College
avenue, opposite Amstel avenue, will
occupy as part of its site the present
home of Professor H. K. Preston, but
WHICH Is OWllCQ Llc OAAC
Of the nice things about Mr.. Sharp's
gift is that he has decided that it shall
be named Mitchell Hall, in honor Of
DR.. Samuel Chiles Mitchell, who pre-
ceded DIR. Walter Hullihne as presi-
dent of the university. DR.. Mitchell
and Mr.. Sharp are close friends. The
ground plan for the auditorium shows
that it will have a frontage of so feet
on the Mall and a rear line of 80 feet
on South College avenue. The length
Of the building on each of its sides
will be 120 feet. The style of archi-
lecture selected is Colonial. The aud
itorium will have seating capacity
of about 1850 as against 400 in the
present so-called auditorium in Wolf
Hall. Special accustee effects will be
built for concerts. The new building
will include the main floor and a large
transverse gallery and two smaller
side galleries. The stage will be made
large enough to accommodate big at
fractions.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-02

little more than two years that the
Diamond Safe Company will have cur
tailed the cost of this form of service.
The impending reductions will mean
an aggregate saving of approximately
$4,000 to telephone users in Delaware
during 1929. Throughout the nation
wide Bell System, with which the
Diamond State Company is associated,
the public will be saved more than
$5,000,000 during the new year. To
the telephone user the reductions will
mean cut of from 5 to 25 cents on
day toll and long distance station-to
station calls within the distances de
signated. A proportionate reduction
is to be made on person-to-person
calls, Mr.. Sypherd said. In addition,
appointment and messenger calls are
to be provided after February 1 at
regular person-to-person rates.