davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
lass ARRESTS IN HUGE DRESS PICKET DEMONSTRATION
TAG DAY RESULTS SMALL,
DAILY WORKER HARD HIT
Comrades:

Thus far so per cent of the collection boxes used
in gathering funds in the New York tag days for the
Daily Worker have been turned in These boxes con-
tain only $780, The returns of the rest of the boxes
will be published tomorrow. But unquestOnably the
results are small
We looked forward to about three times as big
returns from these Tag Days appear now to have
been gathered.
Many workers appear to have believed that the
Daily Worker already out OF danger due to the
fact that $4,000 has been raised But this sum
went towards the payment of most pressing bills,
which had accumulated during long period and
led to the present crisis. THE CRISIS is NOT
OVER Your funds must flow in steadily in ever
larger sums to pull the Daily Worker out of its pres
ent crisis and place it on solid foundation for fu
ture work.
The receipts-aside from the Tag Days re-
turns-up to last night (Monday) are:
Monday 1852
Comrades, this leaves the Daily Worker far
short of the sum needed to the crisis. Our
drive must be stimulated to-greater energy. How is
this to be done?
In the first place the districts have not yet full
filled their quotas and they must immediately I'LL out
this gap We will publish tomorrow the sums al
ready raised by the districts and show how short
they are of the sums they promised to raise.
In the second place, comrades and sympathizers
must throw all their energy into the drive to obtain
donations from every workers organization.
In the third place, every section of the Party,
every city, must Immediately arrange affairs for
the benefit of the Daily Worker While some affairs
have already taken place-wth good results-the
comrades have again fallen short in seeing the tre-
mendous possibilities of this method of campaigning
More affairs must be arranged!
From Tampa, Florida, the cigar workers have
come across for the second time. They sent S9539
yesterday. Previously they had collected and sent
5000. Is this not concrete example OF working
class solidarity and sacrifice?
Comrades in Wisconsin, California, Texas
Ohio Massachusetts, in every state and section OF
state i'm this country you too will rise to the occasion
and shove your revolutionary paper over the crisis
and onto solid financial basis.
The Daily Worker needs your help. Without
YOU it will not be able to exist 1t is up to you to
keep your revolutionary fighting Daily!
Fraternally,
MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE.
RUSH all funds to: -
Daily Worker, 1928 Union Square, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
Feb. IS, 1929.

Feb. Is, IS
Collected by Gary Workers
Coop. Society, Gary, Ind.
cooperative Soc, $50;
collection at Coop. meet
ing, $40; A. Farmus, Soc;
p. Shalaiko, 81; z. Sosieff,
81; j. Lisevich, 25c; M. E.,
25c; G. Lazarian, $4; II.
Shenuk, 81; M. Yowike-
vich, So; A. Voitovich. 81;
z. Lemchenko, 81; Il. Nep-
sha, 81 ......,..........S IS
Branch 4, Sec. S, Bronx. -.
by Sarah Victor,
Detroit, Mich. Adam Nj
chol, Sc; Nick Kelis, 81;
John Karpathakis, So; Geo.
Glendienis, 50; collected hy
T.. Ostrowska y. katt.
SOC; M. Solomon, 81; 4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19

here that he will be offered, or has
been offered, the office of secretary
CT state.
Practically all administration du-
ties of his present office have been
turned over to Vice-Governor Eu-
gene A. Gilmore.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
EMERGENCY FUND
Workers Contribute to Save the DAILY

! kahan, soc; Dawson Bros,
81; r. Rose, 25c; M. Cob
4 hurt, soc; Albert Levco-
vich, So; Shop Nucleus,
S4.15; T. Bezeff, 81; j.
Jackminsky, 81; VIM. Moi
lenhauer, $40 ........ as.
IF, Sd, City ............... sc.
Collected by Int. Branch,
Yonkers, N. Y.-John Gu
saky, So; Int. Branch prof
its on tickets, SIG. ..... 81.
Sec. arrested pickets, City,. 80.
Collected by Harry Fox,
Newark, N. J.-Slovak
Workers Home, $25 Anna
Pivko, 81 ............ 26.
4 G.. c. c., Waukegan, H.. 2o.
Collected by d. Fed
Brr~~''
/ (Contnued on Page Thiecl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19

By Order of the General Strike
Committee:
All active dressmakers are
called upon to appear at the Of
flee Of the Joint Board, 131 w.
2Sth st. tonight at o'clock,
without fail. Every active union
member must respond to this
call.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
THOUSANDS DEFY POLICE
TERROR IN GARMENT AREA;
PULL DOWN 26 MORE SHOPS
Jailings Fail to Break Huge Picket Lines;
Young Pioneers Join Demonstration
Machinery for Hemstitchers' Strike Prepared
Last Night at Enthusiastic Meet

Enemies of the dressmakers strike from the capitalist
the socialist publicity machinery who cry The strike
ove exposed barefaced liars yesterday by of
biggest and most enthusiastic pcketng demonsa
tons New Yorks garment district has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19

The vroIetnrinw movement IL
the xclf-c Sc ! on =. Independent
movement OF the immense major
Ity.--Karl Marx Communist Maui
fes(Ol.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
BOSSES FIGHT COMPENSATION.

BOSSES FIGHT COMPENSATION.
OKLAHOMA CITY, (By Mail).-
A bill to repeal the compensation
law has been introduced in the low
er house. Workers will fight the
bill, introduced by Oklahoma bosses
representatives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19

THE DAIRY WORKER FIGHTS
For Workass-Farmers Government
To Orgaxize tbe Unorganized
For The 4O-Howr Week
For Labor Party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04


Peter Rabbit was up in the Old Pas
ture. hiding in a hole in a bramble
tangle. and Peter was very miserable
Peter was frightened and hurt. He had
been shot at by hunter with ter
rihle gun Luckily for Peter. only two
Of the little shots from that gun had
hit him, but those were bad enough. At
first they had Stung like the sting of a
wasp. Then they began to ache.
So Peter was very miserable, indeed.
He could hear the hunter tramping
about and trying to frighten him out
OF the bramble tangles. The hunter had
not seen just which bramble tangle
Peter had darted into, so now he was
tossing stones into the different bramble
tangles in the hope of frightening Peter
out. One of these big stones landed
very near where Peter was hiding. But
he was wise enough not to be fright
ened out.
BY and by the hunter went away.
Still Peter did not move. In the first
place, he didn't care to. and in the
second place he didn't feel like moving.
Those little shots had gone clear
through and hit the left shoulder bone.
It wasn't a serious wound, but it was
painful one.
"Oh. dear!" whimpered Peter. ooh,
dearl Why didn't I stay at home in
the dear Old Briar-patch. This thing
never would have happened there. No,
sir, this thing never would have hap
pened there. But 1 didn't think one
of those dreadful hunters would be up
here in the Old Pasture. hope he
doesn't shoot any one else up here.
am lucky that he didn't kill me. My,
what terrible things those guns are!'
Meanwhile the hunter had gone on
his way IT guess I missed that Rabbit
altogether" thought the hunter. 1T
was a hard shot, anyway. I thought I
hit him, but guess didn't. If I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
BEDTIME STORIES By y. T ENEcEs2

did hit him, couldn't have hurt him
much from the way he ran. He must
have gone into a hole.
Now that hunter had no regrets save
the one regret that he had failed to
kill Peter. Apparently it didn't occur
to him that If he had hit Peter, even
ever so slightly, Peter would suffer.
Hunters never seem to think of the
suffering they cause So this hunter
went his way with no more thought for
Peter Rabbit and finally left the Old
Pasture.
Jolly, round. red Mr.. Sun had gone
to bed behind the Purple Hills before
Peter ventured out of his hiding place.
That leg that had been hit throbbed
and burned. Peter found it easier to
walk on three legs. He had no appetite
He felt simply miserable all over He
didn't venture outside of the bramble
tangle. You see. he felt too miserable
to hop about. Besides, he was afraid to-
In the bramble tangle he felt safe, but
If he went outside of it he knew that
on three legs he would have hard work
to get away from Reddy Fox or any
other enemy which might happen along.
So Peter sat in the bramble tangle
and wished and wished and wished that
he were back home in the dear Old
Briar-patch on the Green Meadows
Ordinarily, Peter doesn't mind being
alone But he did mind it now. He
wished little Mrs Peter was near. You
know. almost always when we feel very
miserable, hurt or sick, we like to have
some one near to tell our troubles to.
Peter had no one to tell his troubles to.
Meanwhile, over in the dear Old
Briar-patch, little Mrs. Peter was worry
ing because Peter didn't return. She
din't know that Peter had gone I'D
in the Old Pasture, but she had heard
and she feared that Peter might have
been up there. Then, too, her father,
Old Jed Thumper the gray old Rabbit,
made his home up in the Old Pasture.
So she worried about him also.
(Copyriaht. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

Down.
!. Collection of tents.
2. Two-toed sloth.
3. Alluvial deposit.
4. Conspirator.
S. DiSdain.
g. Fruiting spikes of any cereal.
7. Universal language,
8. Outer sheath of a nerve fiber.
9. German city.
10. Charms.
Il. Sketcher.
IL. Birds of prey.
49, Tidy
10. Distributor.
%. Paid notices.
"a. Triangular sails.
%. Broad neck scarf.
26 Prepared
27. Unknowingly.
%. Profanations.
30. Native of Alaskan peninsula.
81. Leather thong.
80. Artificial channel or passage.
"a. River in England and Wales.
80. Scythe handles.
Al. French lyric poems.
43. Maid of gentle birth.
| IS. Body of salt water
| 40. Samoan frigate bird.
| so. Eats according to prescribed rules.
! 81. European gulls.
| So. Upon the ocean.
| SO. Gaelic.
| 54 SubSiSt.
| SIS. Genus of sheep.
| Sc. Mans name; Scandinavian.
\ So Aeriform fluid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

Across.
/. Either point of crescent moon.
S. River in France.
10. Gulf between Asia and Africa.
IA. West Indian shrub.
IS. Herring casks.
Is. Simply.
II. Ill-smelling.
19. Inner bone OF the forearm.
20. Golf clubs.
al. Advocate of the real as opposed
to the imaginary.
%. F1og coll.
"a. Shade tree.
Is. Sprite in The Tempest"
2B Salt.
20. Move stealthily.
80 Separated from the general mass.
IS. Transfer of ownership for price.
SO. Container for liquids.
81. Flower clusters.
SO. Asiatic shrub.
40 Scent.
a.. Terrific.
~. Novices.
as. Girls name.
At. One of the planets.
40. Tempers var.
so. Obstruct.
81. Authoritative command.
So. Phantom.
81. Commune in Padua, Italy.
So. Prone to attack.
so. Spring,
81. Elaborate meal.
81. Malicious.
IS. Asserts.
81. Beasts of burden.
IS. Minus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
Peter Is Miserable.

What sport is there in giving pain?
TO hunt and frighten and to MAIN?
Peter Rabbit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
ANSWERS TO CROSSWORD PUZZLES IN
SUNDAY MAGAZINE

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Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06
So. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES, April 6. U.P)-
The annual Southern California
conference track and field meet
will hold the attention of cindcr
path fans in this section today at
the Los Angeles coliseum.
While Occidental is the favorite
to take the title, Pomona is picked
as close second and the meet may
be decided on the basis of the re
lay. San Diego is picked to come in
third
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06
GRID COACH
USES PLYMOUTH
TO TRAIN TEAM

Rugged power, unusual strength,
and stamina are essentials in both
football players ana good automo-
biles. When Coach Tad Weiman of
the University of Michigan wishes
to develop these qualities in his
players, he turns to the automobile
for the features he desires.
With the opening of the spring
football training season at the Uni
versity of Michigan, Coach Weiman
devised a new and unique method
of eliminating the winter kinks from
his players. The players were met
at the field with a Plymouth coupe
driven by the coach and attached to
the front bumper Of which was a T.
foot beam. This device makes an
ideal bucking machine and serves ad-
mirably in training the athletes in
the fine points Of line bucking.
Coach Wciman sits in the driver s
seat and directs the players who put
their shoulders to the beam and
buck the ear with all their power.
The car rolls backward a few feet
until Coach Weiman applies the
brakes. The car comes TO q sudden
stop. When the players can carry
the car backward with all four Of
the wheels sliding, they are learning
something of what it means to meet
tough foe on the grldlron.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Sotir Mutchopulos, some.
times Known as George r. Minitcn,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un.
dersigned administrator of the es-
tate Of Sotir Mutchopulos, some.
times known as George 7. Minitch,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said decedent, to file them with the
necessary vouchers within Four (4)
months after the first publication
this notice in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of the Satte
of California, in and for the CQun>
ty of Imperial, or to exhibit them
with the necessary vourhers within
-Four (4) months after the first pub
iiration of this notice to the said
administrator at the office of
HickcoX & Trude, 1C5 Rehkopf
Building, El Centre, Calf, which
said office the undersigned selects
as his place of business in all mat
ters connected with the estate of
Sotir Mutchopulos, sometimes known
as George 7. Minitch, deceased.
S. =. WILLIAMS,
Administrator of the estate of Sotir
Mutchopulos, sometimes known as
George 7. Minitch, deceased.
Dated, El Centre, Calf, Marcl
s, 1929. NJ 9 IS % 80 A
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06
FANS OF NATION
PULLING HARD
FOR big TRAIN
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 6. U.H-
Sentimental baseball fans who have
been pulling for Connie Mack to
pilot another winner during the
past II years will divide their al
legiancc between him and Walter
johnson this season.
There is no more lovable "harac
ter in the national game than Wal
ter Johnson and countless baseball
fans from coast to coast will be
heart and soul with cold Barney
in his first season as a major lea
que manager.
The Senators have won l6 out
of 30 training camp games and the
players are fighting their hearts
out for "Old Barncy.'
Erratic pitching, Il gap at short
stop and Goose Goslin's dead y
arm, held the Senators back last
season but they played good ball in
September and closed the season in
fourth place with a percentage of
.4S7. None of these troubles are ex-
pccted to recur again this season.
1t will take long, hard pcnnant
race to discover the flaws in the
1929 Washington machine which
apparently has everything n pen
nant contender requires.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06
SPORT NEWS
EXTRA INNINGS
REQUIRED FOR
two CONTESTS
(By United Press Leased Wire)

Sacramento and Los Angeles
were tied today for leadership of
the Pacific Coast baseball league
by virtue of extra inning victories
yesterday, the first extra inning
games of the season.
Sacramento took n hard , TO .
victory from Portland, dciegating
the Beavers from 4 tie for first
place to tie with the san Fran
cisco Missions for second plsce, in
10 innings. Dolph Camilli s double
in the ninth scored the tying run,
and it was his single in the tenth
that brought victory.
Tied in the sixth by Hollywood,
the Angels battled through four in
ningS of mutually scoreless bail be-
fore Dittmar, WHO had doubled in
the eleventh, scored ON Walsh s
pop fly which Mickey Heath lost
in the sun, and Los Angeles won,
4 to 3.
The San Francisco Missions, here
tofore known as the Bells, but now
by official announcement cl.risten-
cd the Reds, had no trouble in
Christening the hitlrss Seals, 7 to .,
to take the third straight game Of
the series.
Oakland slid rotch down the
percentage column when the Seattle
Indians battcd their way to a 6 to =
victory behind the better pitching
Of "Big JIM Edwards, who held
the Oaks to three hits while the In
dians accumulated II blows OFF
George Boehlcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06
PERSON AIS

Mrs. w. J. Clements has been i'll
at her home but her friends viii
be glad to hear that she is recupera-
ting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brecdlove are
leaving today for San Diego wher'
they will be until Wednesday.
Mrs. II. w. Rogers is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. f. l.. Manning. Mr.
Rogers is a member of the interna-
tional attorneys association and
his work has taken the Rogers to
all parts Of the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont J. Reid and
their two children left for San Diego
today where they will spend the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Loud have
as their house guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Adams of San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. b. Collins of
Holtville were visitors in FL Centre
today. Mr.. Collins is principal Of
the nigh school and Mrs. Collins
teaches in the Eastside school.
Miss Effie Noh, principal Of tho
Alamitos school and leader of the
girls cab, was in FL Centre today.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Ward and
their daughter Patsy Ann are visi
tors from Los Angeles ut the d. +,
Creighton home on Sandalwood
avenue
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that we
will sell at public auction on Fri
day, the 10Th day of April, 1929, at
10 o clock a. m, at the General
Electric and Battery Service, 126
South Fourth Street, FL Centro,
Calf, the following:
1924 Ford Coupe, 1923 Calf. Lie
cnse No. l677670. Engine No.
9462999. Repair and Storage $6l.0o.
The above sale will be held to sat
isfy repair and storage bill, togcth-
er with the cost of the sale and %
this publication.
Dated this 9th day of April, 1929.
(Signcd,l
GENERAL ELECTRIC & BAT
Terry SERVICE. 6t1o
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06

make a tour playing many of the
leading universities.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06
Here and There
In Sport World

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April
6. U.H-Utilizing a flying tackle
that probably was developed on the
gridiron during his college days,
'Dvnamitc'' Gus Sonncaberg,
newly crowned wrestling champion,
successfully defended his title last
night by gaining two straight falls
over John Siellman of Texas.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 6. U.P)
San Francisco ice hockey players
of the state league won their way
into the finals against Oakland by
defeating Los Angeles here last
night, ( to |.
DEL MONTE, April G. W.P)- :
University of California golfers de-
fratcd the University of Southern
California ~ to - points at
Pebble Peach yesterday in the see
ond Is hole round of the intercol-
legiate tournament.
PALO ALTO, April 6. U.H-
Stanford swimmers, scoring 81
points, had no trouble here yester-
day in winning the championship
of the Southern Division of the Pa
cific Coast conference. L. $. c. was
second with "a, L. c. l.. A. third
with Is, and the University of Cali
fornia last with 6 points.
The Stanford water polo team
won Is to 0 from California and be-
came a heavy favorite to defeat L.
$. c. this morning in the finals. L.
S. G. defeated L. c. l.. A. 3 to |.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 6. U.P,
Finals in the singles and doubles
of the intercollegiate tennis tourna
mcnt will be played here today
with Stanford represented by three
in the semifinals, including John
Doeg, bright star of yesterdays 5
games. University of California
University of Southern California
and L. G. l.. A. are also represent
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06

LOS ANGELES, April G. U.P-
The baseball team of the University
of California at Los Angeles was a
favoritc here today to defeat Oc-
cidcntal College, They clash at
Moore Field.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06
CENTRAL TEAM
DROPS CONTEST
TO H0LTVILLE

Coach Armstrong Central Union
High school baseball team needs Il
lot Of batting practice if they are
going 10 stay out of the cellar Of the
valley scholastic league this season.
That was the conclusion drawn
after watching Hoitville High school
administer an 8 to beating to the
local team yesterday afternoon on
the school diamond here. The boys
just couldn' I hit Il fast round house
curve. the total Of l6 strikcouts at
testing to the need Of the aforcmcn.
toned batting drill.
T. Ehmkc, who hurled for the
Armstrong crew, was the only local
boy who connected solidly, the
pitcher getting two out of four. 1t
might he mentioned here he also was
the only RI Centre batter who took
his swings from the south side of
the plate.
Outside Of the fatal fifth, when
Holtvillr scored five runs on two
singles, two errors, hit batter and
a home run, the game was pleasing
a11alr 10 WllcH. T.Hllkt got cart
less in this frame and the visitors
took advantage sufficiently to sew
up the fracas.
Armstrong has not great deal
of good material to work with and
lacks another high class pitcher to
take the place of Ehmke when the
latter goes wrong, as all pitchers will
from time TO time.
The coach has a potential star at
first base who must learn to hit.
He has two combination shortstops
and catchers, Price and kunishima,
who are the class of the team.
Ehmkc is good pitcher when he
obcys instructions and terrible when
he doesn't.
The rest of the club is fair, but as
stated before, needs plenty and then
more batting practice. They will
probably get it when they play the
weak Imperial club next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06
FANS SEE HARD
BOUTS ON LAST
NIGHTS CARD

Boxing fans who braved the wind
and cold last night saw 22 hard
fought rounds of Il total scheduled
"a at the CaIcxico American Legion
arena, and for the third week in sue
cession were sent home after a wild
swinging, hard punching brand of
entertainment.
There may have been more scien-
tific battles staged but the boys who
socked and got socked last night
were about as willing a group as has
been seen together on one nights
fistic program for many month.
Dick Ramies took the duke in the
main event, as predicted, although
Irish Artie Sullivan made him look
bad several times during the fray.
Ramies scored nine count knock
down in.the fifth round but failed
to follow up his advantage and
couldn' Il stow his opponent away for
keeps.
The bout was hardly started when
a low left hand sent Sullivan to the
canvas. Artic refused to take the
fight on foul and after a rest came
up to win the stanZa. Ramics took
the second. The third ard fourth
were even. In the fifth after a
furious mixup on the ropes Il left
to the stomach sent Artie down. He
got up and barely weathered the
round The sixth also went TO the
Mexican.
Sullivan came back in the seventh
and won it by safe margin. The
energy expended III that frame and
the fact that he was undoubtedly
suffering from the low blow in the
first caused Artie TO slow up in the
final two rounds, Ramies taking
both by a shade. 1t was a good
stiff battle and might have been
even a better fracas had Sullivan
not been wallOped low in the open
ing frame.
Dope Upset
The dope went wrong in the semi
wirdup and Bobby Jones, Los An
gcles went out in the fourth frame
from a left hook to the jaw. The
fight was practically even up to that
DOlHl NItil DdbuNSt, W nv ~ ~
southpaw, beat the negro to the
punch and Jones fell on his face.
The boys slung rights End lefts
with abandon while the fight lasted
and it was just Il matter of which
landed on the button first. Jabuca
did.
The two fours were everything
the "blood and thunder fight fan
demands. In the special event Pilino
Kilat of FL Centre won the second
and third rounds, split even on the
first and lost the last. Referee Bill
Tackctt called it a draw. The crowd
hooted the decision.
In the curtain raiser Rod Rodri
guez, CaleXico high school boy, was
in the same spot splitting the first