davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
STUDENTS VOTE
FULL CONFIDENCE.
IN 'NlRS PRICE

BERKELEY, Nov. 13. W.P)-Fol-
lowing the renewed demands made
by Arthur NJ Arlett, editor OF the
Daily Californian. ,student publ
cation, that drastic steps be taken
to ensure the future glory Of the
Bear football team, the executive
committee Of associated students
met last night and voted full conf
dence in Coach "Nibs" Price, his
assistants and the football squad
itself.
No suggestion was made that
there should be a coastwise inyesti-
cation Of alleged substituting of
players.
A resolution hastily adopted read:
1T is the sentiment Of this COM
nittee that the California football
team and coaching staff are deserv-
ing of the support Of the student
body
It was believed on the campus to-
day that the action Of the eXecu-
NlNN AOIIlIILIlltt NOQlNi otCll b "a 1T /
out on another rampage against
present conditions. Many alumni,
apparently in favor of Arlett's Sug-
geStiOn for sweeping investigation
were evidently desirouS Of putting
off such action until after the game
with Stanford. Should that be
won. all might easily be forgiven
the much defeated Bear eleven and
its mentors.
David G. Lyon, assistant editor
of the Daily Californian, mas asked
that all football at the university
be abolished, and claims that the
glamour has gone from the game
and that now it serves to lower the
dignity Of the school.
Arlctt contented himself with n
plea for an investigating committee
made I'D students, faculty mem
bers and alumni
1t should be more honest than
polite and more vigorous thar
friendly" Arlett said
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
UNION
WGE.TS BRAWIE2Y
TOMORROW NIGHT

Taking their cue from Calexico
BraWleT Zen -. "1noOi tomor-
VOW night viii endcavor to turn the
tables on Ii Centro l.gn school in
q football game That starts at 8
Q ciOCi: on the local field.
This is the second game Of the
season between these teams. The
ilSt ended Gisaatrously for Braw-
ley when El CeauJ rolled Up q
ceore 81 81 to Brawlcy's 6.
Battling 10 erase tee blot ON
thcig record, Brawley is expected
to put uD p much tougher fight
chan that shown in the former
same. Considering Ell Centre as q
Traditional rival, Brawley is point
;lg for tais game fo9 two reasons:
To erase the disgrace OF the former
defeat, and to beat their Old enc
mic1.
The II Centre team held no
practice Tuesday, and a light work
out yesterday, Another light scs-
sion Of practice is on the blot.er for
tonight
The local team is badly crippled
oJtng into this game, SO that BraW-
lev will have even more of q chance
10 win. lie Price. who was in
jared ii The first quarter CT the
IaleXico game but played to the
end, IS not expected to play tomor-
row.
W2nne was slightly crippled be
lore the Caleyico game. but played
He is stH ailinr. He may play
part Of the game against Brawley.
Fisher end Gonzales. ends. are
bruised, but viii play tomorrow.
The .gSt Of the team shows the
effects Of the hard battle against
C3leXico. bug can be counted upon
to pa up a ii2ht Head spfained
. finger Monday night. but It is
net expected 70 bother him
II Ccntro's offe3sc was no: func-
toning according to schedule
against CaleYico. Fans are look
ing forwagd to lie THANKSGIVING
came bc.@een CaleHico and Fl
Ccutro in CalcSico.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
fiL.IPEN0S SAY
DAn0 SUCCESSOR
TO PANCH0 VILLA

Declared by his Countrymen to
be the legitimate successor TO Pan
cho Villa, the great little flyWeight
who died several years ago, Speedy
Dado is recognized by sports wri-
ters as n contender for the fly
weight crown. with as good a right
to the title as some OF the other
boys who arc claiming It,
Dado will pick up his bolo and
take the warpath here Friday night
when he tanGles with Johnny Goc-
incz, who learned his fighting down
III inc Pancho Villas Country-MeH-
leo,
Dado will have to smear the war
paint on thick. tor Mrs. Godine2'
favorite son is a sturdy warrior who
can swap blows with the best Of
them. if past performances are 20
be considered. lie has held the
flyWeight championship of Mexico
and anyone VINO thinks the MeXi-
can boys can't f,~5aC, has only TO
take a look at any fight card II
California.
Dado and GOdincz are advertised
to 80 10 rounds, but all the Fill
pino bows who are WlntCring hero
ere ready to take any mans money
that Dado will set Johnny kicking
at the stars before the tenth
round is called.
Another Mcxican-Fi1Dino tray is
set for the seconG spot when Ldls
(FHlN1l Talk
about the Irish and the English
fighting. any time 2 Filipino gets
into a ring with a Mexican there
are inst two men anxious to STAY
each other. The boys may speak
practically the same language, but
there friendship ceases
Mariana packs plenty O. aItt!lc.y
and while he is SomcWnat shy on
knowing how to use It, when he
does get crack in something IS
bound to bust and usuallG It IS the
other fellows hopes.
Luis car do 4 bit OF SluGgm8 MIA
self and he is far more clever than
Mariana. Reyes has put up some
great battles III recent weeks, ana
while he also can learn much, he
puts up a fight every time he MAKES
his appearance.
Andy Armstrong, fresh from q
four round knockouJ last week over
Dan Martin. mas found out ,hat ne
can punch and hopes to repeat the
Eayo business when he squares off
against joe Esp.nosa in q six roun-
der.
Armstrong can eight rs good "s
any o. them when he settles down
to business The colorcd boy is
fast. clever and game, hut, nc does
ut always take the boxing business
seriously enough.
Tiger Flowers viii also Try to up
hold the honor Of the colorcd race
BY smearing KID Lencho o. McTi-
cali with plenty oi leather Tlgcr
can do nice job Of smearing al
times and tomorrow night may be
ono Of the times
The big canvas top, which was
used so successfully last winter, has
been placed III position over he
ring this reck. and tomorrow night
the fans viii be able to watch the
bouts IN comfort 10 matter what
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
Football Games
TO Aid Charity

NEW YORK, Nov. l3. U.P)-NeW
York football fans will be given two
opportunities to turn their enthuSi-
asn for the game into worthy chan
nels at the close of the regular sea-
son when New York University
meets Colgate and 3 group of for
mer Notrc Dame stars clashes with
the New York professional Giants
for tire benefit OF the unemployed.
The college game will be played
here December 6. while the old-tim-
ers-pro engagement is booked for
December IA.
Mayor James j. Waiter and a
committee OF sports writer's an
nounced the two games today. The
mayor said that the entire receipt;
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
Ell CENTRIC nc,
AT CALF

El Centro Lions CLUB ono
resented at the distric, hotel
Callpatria last night, a 1878
Or. e. II. Rowland, SAL
trict governor, was pr Seual' .
Imperial, Ell Centre D liz
tria Joined forces To-
visiting official and ais delivery
the sixth anniversary sy. yerv
ization of The Calipatrh 9Th
After dinner served llt6
school, dancing was enjt----
American Legion club hos 1870
Those who attended wta,,,ro
Mrs. Bob Roberts, Mr.. 1otc
Mark Munson, Mr.. and w
Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. .S~~.
ver5, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbel
milk, Mr.. and Mrs. a. E.~~~~~.
Mrs. Winifred MacIvoy, mod
+, Small, j. c. Neale, E newly
c. C. jenkins, Charles close
Nuttall, Harry Horton, / Sixth
", Baker, Mark Was 13tl
Walter w. Heine. =
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
Dance At Elks
Lodge Tonight

A gala evenings entertainment
is assured all members of the Elks
tonight when Ell Centro lodge will
be host to Elks, their ladies and
friends at the first dinner dance
of the season.
Dinner will be served in the lodge
dining room at 7 o'clock and will
be followed by music and dancing.
Cards will be provided for those
who do not care to dance.
All Elks are invited to attend
and may bring a friend if they so
desire.
This is the first event of tbs
year on the social calendar and
the committee in charge has gone
to considerable lengths to make it
a success.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
hJTOIsT HAS PHEASANT FEAST

SYRACUSE, N. Y, U.p)-Some
che enjoyed q pheasant feast, and
Gid not have to hunt for it, either.
The bird was killed when it flew
in the path of an automobile. An
ether motOrist saw the bird and
picked It up. 1t was the second
time this season that a pheasant
was killed in this manner.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
HNIT ARPANEEn

CHICAGO, NOV -. U.P)-Kme
Jcvinaky, Chicago s.Jggcr, has been
matched win Tommy Lopchran
former world light heavyweight
champion for q 10 round bout at
Chicago Stadium November p. The
winner viii ba paired with Jimmy
&lattoy Of Buffalo who lost a cues
uonab,o decision 10 Lcyinsky last
week. l0r a bout ln December.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13

of the two games, save for the bare
expense OF bringing the out-of town
elevenS to the city, would be Hdonat-
ed to the unemployment fund.
The two games are expected to
net something like half a million
dollars, with larger sum possible if
the seats and boxes are auctioned.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13

the weather may Lc like en- lie
outside
Installation OF the canvas means
the club IS all set 70" an active
winters season aad Matchmaker
Woodbury. promises the fans some
Of the best battles ever seen here
in the next few months
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
BRAVES GET CATCHER

BOSTON. Nov. IS. tU.P)-Thc Pos-
tom Braves have purchased Catcher
Albert Bocl from the PittsourEn
Pirates. Bool b2t.ed tor 2G2 in II
games las year
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
gon and Oregon State this Satur-
day.

LOS ANGELES, Nov 13. UP)-
Everett Marshall and Henri Gle
Giane wrestled two hours and three
minutes to a draw here last night.
De Clane won the first fall in one
hour, 20 minutes and 48 seconds Of
graphing with an arm body slam.
Marshall took the second fall with
an airplane spin III 21 minutes 30
seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, Nov 13 UP
All tickets to the Notre Dame
Southern California football game
in the Los Angeles coliseum Dccem-
Der 6 have been sold and thousands
Of applications have been returned,
Arnold Eddy graduate manager
announced today.
There arc $4,000 seats available
for the game, with another 20Ooo
under construction, but these latter
seats will not be completed mtl.
January.
LOS ANGELES, Nov, 13, ,UH-
The Occidental Tigers went through
a stiff workout today preparing for
their game with the undefeatcd
Santa Barbara State College aggre-
CATION III the Channel City tomoc-
row night.
Santa Barbara, by virtue OF its
unmarried record. plus 7 to : tie
game with California Tech. NOW
heading the Southern California
conference and recent victor over
Occidental, is a fayorite to cop the
contest
LOS ANGELES. Nov 13. U,P)-
With a breathing spell in sight be-
fore their game with Oregon State
College on November %, Coach Bill
l., >F
California Los Angeles squad q
stiff workout today. The Bruins
will watch the score between Oye-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13

The high COW for September N
Ventura County was a Holstclp
owned by the NcGrath Estate, with
q record Of G76 pounds OF hutcrlat.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13

Max J. Leonard, Del Mort i
ty agricultural commissit l. j,
Naging an organized fight -,
the Canadian thistle.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13

BERKELEY, Nov. 13. (U.R)-CaIl-
fornia will have a stiffer bit Of COM
petition than Stanford this Satur-
day when the Bears meet the Ne
vada wolf pack at Berkeley Ne
vada battled Santa Clara to a
scoreless tie, and the Broncs gave
plenty of trouble to California
earlier in the season, when the Ber-
leley boys were more confident.
It may turn out as another upset
for the sorely tried Bear eleven.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
Flickers From
GridirOn Camps

PALO ALTO, Nov. IA. u.R)-
Stanford's big rcd machine" VIII
take things easy when it runs
against California Tech next Sat
urday. No trouble WAS expected by
Pop" Warmers men despite the
fact that they have gone through
a comparative hard week OF train
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-10
Increase of 6438 Daily Circulation Since
Start of Drive Shows Lack of Real Fight

Tables in today's report show the changes ir
circulation since the start of the campaign foi
$4,000 readers. total increase of 643s is regis
tered which is 40 per cent of the $4,000 quota
set for the first lap of the campaign ending
December 1.
Only two districts, Seattle and Denver
passed their December quotas. The Chicago
increase, which appears in these tables as
1885, is stimulated by an order for 1000 papers
for Chcagos Red Sunday. This order was
averaged over the week. Counting this in
crease Chicago reached so per cent of the De-
cember quota. The South made " per cent
of It's December quota. Cleveland increased
$50 or II per cent; California 5sl or IS per
cent; Detroit gained S04 or 50 per cent.
In the gains for cities San Francisco with an
increase of 222 passed its December quota. Mil
waukee gained 2l0 or 90 per cent of the De-
cenlber quota
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-10
DETROIT, CHICAGO
LEAD IN CHALLENGES

Both Philadelphia and Chicago challenged De-
troit. What happened? Philadelphia increased
its Daily circulation 331 or 81 per cent Detroit
has far outstripped Philadelphia by increasing
its daily sale by So4 or so per cent
The Chicago. increase, counting the average
of its Red Sunday order, is 1854 or 80 per
cent of its December quota If this circuIa-
tisn should hold Chicago would be the winner
in this cornered battle. Not counting this
order Chicago has increased by 700 or Al per
cent of its December quota and is still ahead
of Philadelphia. So Chicagos final place in
the lineup will depend on how much of the
Red Sunday oraer can be made into per-
manent circulation.
District 4, Buffalo challenged district Is,
Connecticut. BWuffalo has put on lit new
Daily readers % percent of it's December
uota while Connecticut gained e5 or II percent
Milwaukee challenged st. Louis and gained 210
or 90 percent Of its quota. st. Louis has made
no gains in the drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-10
Workers Treated as
Dogs by Charities;
Deny M'"- to Babies
IBy a Worto uorrespondent.1

icy WortEo correspondence
SYRACUSE, Dec. 9.-Workers ap-
plying for help to local charities are
subjected to severe scrutiny, and en-
oorsement must be had by the ward
alderman or boss, before a worker
can even procure the miserable al
lowance the Community Chest hands
out.
One worker reported that a bottle
of milk left daily for his nine
months old child was stopped after
month and upon inquiry he was
told that too many babies need milk
and they are unable to supply them
The aged are particularly desti-
tute, hundreds walking the streets,
begging for something to eat. A coll
lector for unemployment signatures
reports that in one h3I.se there was
an old worker, 80 years; his wife,
70, and the sister Of the wife, ~.
They had been receiving SIS a week
from the Community Chest. Five
dollars week for three people! But
this was too much for the magneni-
nous charity. They decided to cut
the allowance to SO, condemning
these three helpless old people to
slow starvation.
In another house a worker work
ing on part time, hardly maintain
ing his family, was unable to give
his little boy ultraviolet ray treat
ments to correct an easily correct
able condition and thus give the child
who is bright and healthy, an OPP
portunity to live normally and in
health.
The police department in this city
is almost as generous as the one in
New York City. They permit home
less workers to sit on the hard ce-
ment floor, accommodating lice as well
as contracting rheumatism from the
cold, unprotected shelter. Only
real fight for social insurance will
help the conditions Of the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-10
PAINT IT RED" LISTS TO
INTENSITY SUE CAMP IGN

The drive for subscriptions must be intens
fled. This campaign will be aided by the offer
of "The Five Year Plan" by Gregory T. Grinkc
with every yearly subscription and renewal and
the offer of the 1881 Daily Worker calendar with
every months subscription or renewal
The paint 1t Red" subscription lists have
been sent to ell districts Daily Worker represen-
tatives. These will be appoctioncd by the district
rep and sent to all sections and units. Every
party and league member every Red worker in
terested in building the Daily Worker is entitled
to ore of thefe lists.
If your unit or organization does not receive
these Paint It Red lists ack for them from your
district Daily Worker representative.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-10
SHOT ST'RI.KFT'IRS TO
TIGHT INJUNCTION
Strike in Sixth Week
81 Arrests

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. "a bill
OF equity through which an iniunc-
tion might be granted has been
handed to 80 strikers and the Shoe
end Leather Workers Industrial
Union, affiliated with the Trade
Union Unity League, restraining
them from their right to picket Fin
kelstein's shoe factory and two re-
tail stores.
The injunction did not surprise
the strikers, as the Finkelstein in
terests have been resorting to every
attempt to break the strike. 1t was
only yesterday that Samuel Finkel.
stein, one of the three brothers of
the firm. was arrested for assault
ing "a striker in front of the factory.
The bosses court exacted a mere
$500 peace bond from him.
The alleged cause for the injunc-
ton ranges from assault, defacing
property, to congregating in front
OF the factory. The real reason sis,
of course, to try and smash the mill
tant picketin Of the strikers.
For weeks Finkelstein has at
tempted to break the strike. by i'm
porting scabs. Failing in this, he
visited, begged, bribed and coaxed
individual strikers to return to work.
Again falling, he now calls upon the
courts to help him in his struggle
against the workers. With the help
CT the courts. he is trying to convict
five strike leaders en- framed-up
charges Of defacing property, which
means five to ten years if convicted.
The strikers and their union are
determined to resist any injunction
which the bosses court may issue
in their efforts to help F'inkelstein.
The right to picket will be militantly
defended.
The strike started five weeks ago,
when the firm posted up a notice
of rs per cent wage cuts. Four
workers were fired for daring to
oppose the wage-cuts. The union
then declared strike.
Standard Shoe is out 100 per
cent. Not single scab has been
recruited out of the ranks Of the
Philadelphia shoe workers. Model |
Shoe, another struck shop, complied
with the demands Of the workers |
against . wase-cu>
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-10
Cops Mishandle Men
in Jobless Lines to
Get Charity Work
fBy a Worker Correspondent)

NEW YORK; worker applied te
the city fske relief committee on I'M
employment ct GARD St. and Fourth
Ave-, for q job. And after going all
over the city OF New York he finally
was put to work, park work.
Now this worker has a wife and a
child two months old, After working
for the week he was told along with
others that they were to report back
to q certain place for their pay on
Thursday.
He went on Thursday for his SIS
and was told that the paymaster was
gone. We'll, what was he to do? Wife
and child hungry, out of food all
day and behold, .the virgin saints he
had spent his last nickel for carfare.
What was to be done? HIS asked the
forerlen Whs1 and where could he
see the paTmasser. The foreman re-
Piled "Goddem, you're the third one
that celsed that question"
Esc the, sent the worker to the
sand pit where he worked before)
The psyf,aster wss to be there at
two o'clock He and other workers
waited Until SIX, until the damn guy
with the cash would come.
And than the raymaster told him
after paying all others that he would
not get paid until next Monday.
The young worker cried, the first
time in his life After pleading with
the lickspittle payrnaster he was fin
ally taken into the office and given
ten dellars. ana told him to wait two
weeks for the other five.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-10
ST. PAUL JOBLESS
PARADE IN STREET
Demand Quick Relief
From City Council
(By a Worker Correspondent

ST. PAUL, Minn.-The Unemploy-
ed Council here staged a huge dem
onstration, in which 500 workers
paraded through the streets, block
ing street cars, and other traffic, and
gathering workers as they marched.
When they reached the City Hall
over 1900 workers stormed the build
ing which was amply guarded by
well fed dicks and cops.
The committee which went to the
City Council was composed of Ollie
Sturgis, Negro worker, Bobby Roast
representing the youth, Morris Kar-
son, TUUL organizer, VIM. Mercer
OF the Unemployed Council and
George E. Powers. District Secretary
OF the TUUL. Boyington and Carl
son spoke from the steps of the
courthouse to the cheering threng.
The committee brought the de-
mands of the workers to the City
Aldermen. They moved ito take
under advisement." This was ex-
posed as a move to shelve the de-
mands of the unemployed. Sudheim-
er objected with mock indignation
to this. This same Sudheimer is at
the head of the Armour Company
which has recently layed off a great
number of workers, and he is Com
missioner of Public Safety and thus
head of the police department.
The workers are carrying on their
fight for the bill in spite of the at
tempts of the city council to shelve it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-10

LONDON. Dec. 9.-The British
Mussolini is in the making and he
comes from the so-called lefts of
the British labor party. Sir Os-
wald Mosley, rich parasite, who
has played a leading role in the
Macdonald government, now comes
out with the most sweeping fascist
plan ever proposed in England. The
social-fascist British labor govern
ment is rapidly developing into
fascism. Among Mosley's support
ers, of whom there are 16 labor
members of parliament, is none
other than faker A. J. Cook, gem
eral secretary Of the Miners Fed
Grafton, who for some time has
paraded as left"
Mosley's plan, which was pub
lished Sunday. is more openly fas
cist stand than the program of
Mussolini before the fascists seized
power in Italy.
Realizing the bankruptcy of Brit
ish capitalism and the parliamen-
tary system, Mosley comes out with