davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-06
St0ckyards Workers Join T. u. u. L. After
Explosion Kills and Mains

In this department, where formerly
six men did the work, four have
been laid off and two must do the
same amount of work as the six
formerly did. This is the case
throughout the entire yards.
A mass meeting was held on Fri
day, Dec. 9th, at 1900 S. Paulina
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-06
(By q Worker CorresDondent)
CHICAGO, III.

Editor, Daily Worker:
A week ago Saturday, a rendering
tank in the Hines Brothers plant in
the stockyards of Chicago exploded
and killed one worker, Leo Serfin,
and seriously injured four others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-06
GLASGOW WORKERS ISSUE
MIMEO<,RAPHED "DAILY"

GLASGOW, Scotland (By Mail).
Workers in Is factories here are
producing a mimeographed issue of
the Daily Worker, organ of the COM
n,vnist Party Of Great Britain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-06

Not only has the bourgeoisis
forged the weapons that bring
death to itself, II has also called
into existence the men who are to
wicld those sveapOns-the modern
worklng cIaAp-the proIetnrinns.-
N--s ---r, fTo-.rr~r'.- W--ss~-scN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-06

Fight the Right Danger. A
H u n d red Proletarians for
Every Petty Bourgeois Rene
gade!
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10

punch to change the complexion of
things and Ramon may jimmy Black
out of the decision if the San Ber-
nardino boy does not watch his step
closely. Things Ike that have hap
pened before and can happen again.
We are waiting to see Brown and
Limbaco III action again for they are
two of the hardest hitters ever to
step in the local arena. The Filipino
is cool customer and just steps
around waiting a chance to let 60
that left mauler which spells disas-
ter for anyone getting in its way.
Limbaco showed the fans how this
works a couple of weeks ago and all
agreed that the sample was good.
Carl Hagar is rarin to go against
Kid Reyes and says that he will add
the Brawley boys scalp to his belt
and we believe he will do it, too.
Hagar has shown his ability here TO
such an extent that we are inclined
to believe anything he might say
along the lines of kayoes and hay
makers for he certainly has a heftv
right which has been knocking them
cold hither and yon and then back
again. Carl has become very popu-
lar with fight fans in the valley.
He gives them what they want and
plenty of it,
Strange we can I keep away from
that preliminary. Well, like postum,
there's reason. The way Flowers
and Kid Mexico fought two weeks
ago was enough 20 get anybody ex
cited. They just climbed all over
each other, didn't use much science
but plenty of wallop and for a time
ii looked as if each would just fold
up in the others arms and call it
day. Here's hoping they haven't
changed ideas or methods of fight
ing since their last encounter.
Don't forget this: The manage
ment has invited all ladies with es-
corts to be guests of the club tomor
row night, and we would advise
coming early in order to avoid the
rush.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10
So. California III
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, July 10. W.P)--
Paolino Uzradun. the fighting Bas'
que, may be brought here for a
match with Max Baer in the near
future, it was announced today by
Jock Doyle, Los Angeles promoter.
Doyle said he was negotiating
with the woodchopper for such a
fight, and that the latter was will
ing to forego a lions share of the
loot. The Basque is available at
present, the promoter added.
Baer will take on Les Kennedy,
the Long Beach longshoreman, here
Tuesday night.
HOLLYWOOD, July 10. W.H-
Speedy Dado, Los Angeles fly
weight, who has just about fought
himself out Of opponents, will take
on Chato Laredo at the Legion
stadium here tomorrow night
Laredo hoped to make better
showing than when he fought Dado
last month.
CULVER CITY, Calf. July 10.
U.a)-The junior golf crown of
Southern California rested today ON
the young head Of Phil Ayres, Los
Angeles Country Club juvenile, who
scored a surprise victory over
Ernla,: :GOnshss N and ,lT,ia, tfIes; finals
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10
COAST LEAGUE REFUSES TO -
SUBMIT TO UNIVERSAL DRAFT

players to the big league clubs than
probably any other Pacific coast
tenn.
"Should the big leagues insist on
the new agreement and refuse to
buy and sell players to us, the Pa
cific coast league will develop its
own players for itself and in a few
wears will be as strong as the major
league aggregations,' Putnam said.
Sacramento has proved that a
club in the Pacific coast division
can get along without the Income
from the sale of players to the larg-
err leagues. From 1919 until this
year the Senators have sold only
one man, Earl McNeely, for large
sum of money. However, Sacra
mento has for the last 10 years eth
or broken even or made money!
Putnam stated he believed the
men rsponsible for the ultimatum
would change their minds when they
met with united opposition and
pointed out that nearly all of the
big leagues had a financial interest
in minor teams.
The San Francisco manager de-
clared that the matter would be
thrashed out in the November meet
ing of members of the Pacific coast
league.
This attempt to revise work
ing agreement that has proven sat
isfaetory to big and little clubs
alike for many years is a mistake
and the suggested arrangement is a
rank injustice to the minor leagues.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10
Abbott Knocks
Out Seratti in
the First Round

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. W.n)-
Tiny Abbott, Eureka heavyweight,
landed about six blows on Larry
Seratti here last night to send the
italian out for the count of ten. 1t
was all over in less than two min
utes after the first round started.
Abbott sent swift right to Ser
atti's jaw to send the big fellow
crashing to the floor. Seratti grog-
gily erawled to his feet only to go
down for a second and last time by
Il left hook.
Other results:
Charlie Risko knocked out Bob
Mathews in the fourth.
Al Citrino won decision over
Dick Wymore in six rounds.
Jimmy Dougherty knocked out
Johnny Hughs in the third.
Pete Francis decisioned Jimmy
Mcbride in six rounds. ... .......
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10
LADIES' NIGHT
AT BOXING CLUB

4 great deal of interest has been
shown about town concerning to-
morrow nights fight card and ev-
erything indicates that packed
house will greet the fighters when
they climb through the ropes to
strut their stuff. To every question
Of how will the fight end, we have
given but one answer-suit yourself,
take your pick.
From what can be learned just
now il looks as if each event will
be humdinger. at least ii should
be unless something turns up to
change matters.
Both main eventers should put
up an interesting bout. The fact
that Black has decision over Mon
toya already sort of gums things up
4 bit and gives him the advantage
in the betting, but ii takes only one
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10

A rich gold strike is reported
found at Little Sheep Ranch Mine,
,GaiayeyRs tt8aaai3v;s .
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10
W. /. Stone -N0n-BOard Insurance

State Insurance Commissioner requirements are thu
same as for Board companies. The prices to you
remarkably lower. Let show you this real saving
Phone W. ]. Stone PAS 387-Offlce S3I Main. Ala
collection service. ,.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10
Practice Starts
For Dauis Cup

PARIS, July 10. U.H-United
States Davis cup players practiced
today at Auteuil with Karel
Kozeluh, the Czecho-Slovakian pro-
fessional, helping John Doeg of
Santa Monica, Calf, with his serv-
ice.
1t has been practically decided
that Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex,
and John Van Ryn of East Orange,
y. j., will form the doubles team
for the inter-zone final match, with
George Lott of Chicago and John
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10
Radiator Repairing

1sssU1uVO1 1NOPUlIII1S
Also Radiator Recorng and cleaning, cleaned with
out injury to the core. Imperial Valley Sheet Meta
Works, 81 Broadway. Res. Phone 1928. Bus
Phone 1177.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10

of the California Country Club here
Yesterday.
Combs, Long Beach star and win
ner last year, was considered the
likeliest of the youngsters to win.
He shot excellent golf, but Ayres
made four brides and an eagle to
turn in 50.
LOS ANGELES, July 10. W.n)--
Everette Marshall, up and coming
youngster of the padded ring, to-
day had added to his achievements
a victory over Joe Stecher, former
title claimant, whom he defeated
here last night.
Stecher took the first fall in Q
minutes 81 seconds with his devas-
tating scissors hold, but Marshall
came back in the second to win
with a body slam in Is minutes Al
seconds. The youngster took the
third fall in minutes ~ seconds
with another body siam.
Marshall was working for a
match with Gus Sonnenberg, world
champion, and Stecher hoped to
climb back to the laurels he previ-
ously held ON three occasions. His
young opponent, however, had too
much skill and stamina for. him.
Lee Wycoff won an unpopular de-
cision over Joe De Vito in the semis
windup, while Steve Strelich
downed Tiger Thomas, substituting
for Gilberto Martinez, in the,
opener.
A rich gold strike Ia renartea
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10

Doeg playing the four singles
matches.
Assuming that the L. s. Team is
successful in winning the inter-zone
match, it is expected that Lott will
play Henri Cochet of France, in the
first singles match, with Doeg
meeting Jean Borotra in the second
singles.
The European zone final starts to-
morrow, with Japan meeting Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10
fosenbIoom Nav
Battle Walker

NEW YORK, July 10. U.P)-Re-
fnsal of the New York State Ath-
letie Commission to allow Make
Rosenbloom, world light heavy
weight champion, TO engage in heav.
yweight competition, may result in
a light heavyweight championship
bout between Rosenbloom and Mick
ey Walker, middleweight cham
pion, at Atlantic City auditorium,
August So
Negotiations for the bout are
under wav-both fighters having
exhausted competition III their own
class and being denied permission
to fight overweight bouts in New
York.
The boys and girls HI, club
camp at Davis this year will take
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. W.Pl
The threatened big league war or
minor league clubs will be met with
strong opposition by members of the
Pacific coast league, according to
George A. Putnam, manager of the
San Francisco Seals.
"Of course I speak only for the
Seals Putnam said, ''but / feel
confident that other managers in
this division are in agreement with
me. We have no intention of sub
mitting to the sO-ealled universal
draft.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10

CHIACGO. July 10. UP}-Basc-
balls high commissioner, Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, was believed
awaiting today an opportunity to
open negotiations which would set
tie the differences that caused Am
erican and NATIONAL League owners
to sever relations yesterday with the
five non-selective minor leagues.
The minors affected by the sever
ance of relations are the American
Association. International, Pacifit
Coast, Western and Three-I Leagues,
each of which have sent many play
ers to the majors. Fifteen of the
10 major league owners at a joint
session Yesterday voted to neither
purchase any players from the five
leagues in question nor release any
PLAYERS to them unless they adhere
to the Selective draft agreement
made nine years ago.
Breaking off of relations with the
five minor leagues hits directly At
the major league clubs which own
interests in the smaller teams and
depend largely upon them for new
PLAYING material. The Chicago Cubs.
for instance, will be forced to aban.
don their connection with the Los
Angeles and Reading, Pa, clubs.
both under the same ownership as
the Cubs.
The present break between the
ma jor and minor leagues has 5rewed
since 1921 when the selective draft
agreement was made. The agree
ment provided that major league
clubs should be allowed to select
players from the minors at prices
ranging from $4,000 to Glass AA
minor teams down to 81 900 to Glass
d minors.
The minor leagues. however, have
refused to sell players at the set
prices and the major owners have
they Were asking exhorbi-
tant sums. Major league declared
this policy was unfair both TO play
ers who deserved advancement and
to organized baseball in general.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20
{. AND A. Gas men FIND GRAVE ALONG MAIN line !.
AND INVESTIGATION LEADS TO GREAT" DISCOVERY

ground and struck a box. Their won-
der increased to excitement. They
unearthed the box. Through little
hole in the box they saw a baby blan-
ket.
Leaving one on guard the other
came to Oakland and engaged the
services of Joy Griffith, deputy sher-
if, for complete investigation. With
the law on their side they opened the
box. 1t was baby blanket! All six
hands reached for the blanket and
found underneath-the remains of a
little white dog.
But the efforts of those who were
so careful to give the pet decent
burial will not go unrewarded for
Messrs. Pifer and Post replaced the
blanket, nailed up the box, and re-
inferred the body in due form. R. R..
Gilbert, the author of this incident,
didn't say whether they offered a
prayer or not, but if they did, it would
probably have been "Oh, Lord, don't
fool us this way again."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20
AUTOMOBILES MUST BE
INSPECTED THIS MONTH
Period Ends December 1-617
Have Been Inspected Here

For the remainder of the Save-A-
Life Campaign, closing December l.,
a double penalty will be imposed on
motorists convicted of traffic law
violations, Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles, E. Austin Baughman an
nounced today. His ukase applied to
suspension or revocation of operators
licenses, the commissioner said.
"There is no excuse for careless
ness, Mr.. Baughman said, pointing
to an unusually heavy number of Ii
cense revocations and suspensions
last week, adding he. was convinced
there is type of a driver who re-
mains careless regardless of safety
campaigns.
State police have begun serving
drivers of uninspected vehicles with
cards reminding them that the time
for safety tests is growing short and
that 1881 plates will be refused driv-
ers who have failed to have their
machines inspected. Half the card is
retained by the motorist while the
other half is forwarded to the COM
missioner by the police.
Approximately 60 percent of the
100000 automobiles registered in the
state have been inspected, according
to the commissioner. With only 10
days to go, there remain $4,000 ma
chimes to receive the official stamp of
approval.
In Oakland thus far GIT cars have
been inspected at the four stations. At
two stations, rs percent OF the cars
were found to be o. K, while at two
others the percentage was lowered.
The four stations are Sharps Motor
company, E. S. Evans, James P.
Treacy, and Auto Electric Service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20
TELEGRAPH SERVICE WILL
BE RESUMED DECEMBER 1
Bernard l. Gender Will Be In
Charge of All Apparatus

Telegraph service by the Western
Union company will be resumed at
Oakland on December 1, it has been
announced, after lapse of more than
two months when the Office at the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad station
was removed due to the installation
of the electric signal system.
The telegraph Office will be located
in the Gender building on Second
street, in the room formerly occupied
by bursts shoe shop. The room is
being remodeled and enlarged by
Arthur Cogley, local contractor, and
when completed the telegraph COM
pany will install all new and modern
equipment, it was stated.
Mr.. Bernard l. Gender will be in
charge and there will be continuous
service for sending and receiving mes
sages from a. m. until 6 p. m.
Since the discontinuance of the
service here two months ago, all tele-
grams for Oakland and vicinity have
been sent to Piedmont, and delivered
by telephone. Negotiations for new
office here have been in progress for
some time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20
,JURY:RETURNS VERDICT OF
GUILTY IN GREEN CASE
Found Guilty of Common AS
sault In Circuit Court, Cum
berland, Tuesday Night
JURY WAS OUT SIX HOURS

After celebrating more than six
hours, the jury in the trial of Albert
Green, of near Homecoming, found him
guilty of common assault, the third
count of the indictment against him.
The verdict was returned at 9:45
o'clock Tuesday night in the Circuit
Court for Allegany county at Cum
berland.
The trial started Monday morning
and testimony was completed at noon
Tuesday. Following arguments by
the State and defense counsel, the
case was given to the jury at 3:15
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. States
Attorney William A. Hustler was as
sisted by States Attorney Asa T..
Matthews of Garrett county. Green
was defended by Saul Praeger and
Fuller Barnard, of Cumberland, and
William R. Offutt, of Oakland.
The case was removed to Allegany
county from Garrett county, in which
the alleged assault was committed. Os-
car Green, a cousin of Albert, was
convicted by a jury of criminal as
sault two weeks ago in court at Cum
berland, having been indicted in con-
nection with the same case.
Oscar and Albert Green were in
dicted by a Garrett county grand jury
in which they were charged with as
saulting Miss Margaret Beeman, Of
Gilmore, Allegany county, during an
automobile ride into Garrett county,
in July. 1t was testified before the
jury that they took Miss Beeman and
several other girls from Homecoming
to Frostburg, where the girls planned
to attend dance, and the young men
refused to stop at Frostburg and con-
tinued out the National Highway to-
ward Grantsville, in Garrett county.
The other girls jumped from the. ma
chine, but Miss Beeman was held in
the car, the State commended. She was
assaulted by both men while the car
was parked on country road, off the
highway. The accused men admitted
illicit relations with the girl, but de-
MED that she was held or forced to
accompany them.
Neither of the convicted men has
been sentenced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20
MORE THAN $4,000 TO BE
PAID TO CHRISTMAS CLUBS.
Approximately $50 DepOsitOrs
In and Near Oakland to Receive
Checks December l
NEW CLUBS START DEC. 8

More than $4,000 will be sent out
from the Oakland banks on December
1, in Christmas Savings checks, it was
announced today. This is about ST.
900 more than was sent oat last year.
This amount will be given out to
more than 450 depositors in the First
National Bank and the Garrett Nat
ional Bank, it is said. There were
approximately 300 depositors last
year who received the $4,000. This
year, according to the figures, the
$4,000 will be distributed more wide
ly, with a smaller amount for each
person, on an average.
About 100000 depositors will
within the next few weeks receive
from banks throughout the entire
United States somewhere between
$500, 100000 and $700,000,00O, in
Christmas Club Savings checks, esti-
mates received by the New York Sun
indicate.
In many states the Christmas funds
will be larger this year than ever be-
fore, bankers say. The average
amount received by each individual
will be $50, it is estimated.
The Christmas Savings club feature
was established in Garrett county
about five years ago by the First
National Bank, of Oakland, and four
years ago this policy was introduced
by the Garrett National Bank, of
Oakland, and by the First State Bank,
of Grantsville.
Many of the checks which will be
received on December will be cashed
and used in the immediate vicinity.
Small Amount Each Week
BY depositing small amounts each
week those who have taken advantage
It the clubs now have sufficient
Ss.mount to meet the demands of
Christmas. I'D"
Both the First National and the
Garrett National Banks will begin
next years Christmas Savings ac-
count on Monday, December 8. There
are clubs for 25 cents each week; 30
cents, $1.OO, $500, $500, and so on.
The money deposited will draw three
percent interest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20
LEGION POSTS TO UNITE in ]
DRIVE FOR NEW MEMBERS
Oakland, Frostburg and Keyser
to Join Cumberland In Seek
ing Members in 1881
STARTS DECEMBER FIRST

At meeting Friday night in the
Legion Memorial Home in Cumber-
land, representatives from Legion
posts in Frostburg, Oakland and Key
ser decided to hold their membership
campaign at the same time as Fort
Cumberland Post No Is.
The national membership campaign
has just concluded but the week of
December 1 has been decided upon for
the drive in this territory.
State Commander George Hender-
son of the Maryland Department will
deliver an address over WTBO on
Wednesday; November 26, in behalf of
the four Legion posts united for the
campaign. Commander Henderson is
now at national headquarters, India
napolis, for a conference of all state
commanders and state adjutants, and
will return to Maryland Wednesday.
DR.. George o. Sharrett, post COM
IIldHucT VI TOIL SuIIUCIldhu OoI W.
10, has appointed John E. mccarthy,
last years post commander, as chair
man of this years membership COM
mittee, in charge of the years men,
bership activities. DR.. Jos. P. Frank
lin will be chairman Of the special
campaign committee, and assisting
him will be two divisional heaGs, not
yet selected.
A series of Legion programs over
WTBO will be presented nightly dur
ing Thanksgiving week from Z to
7:15. Chairman McCarty will talk
Monday, November "a; Post Com
mander Sharrett, Tuesday night;
State Commander Henderson, Wednes-
day; William C. Walsh, Thursday, and
Frank C. Ankeney, Friday.
The actual solicitation of members
will begin Monday, December J.. and
Legion officials are hopeful at 1881
membership in excess of last year.
AS a slogan, the local committee has
adopted "Be One of the One Million
Legionaires in 1881"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20
MEN CHALLENGED TO GET
ACTIVE IN CHURCH WORK
Mr.. Bert Damn, Elkins, address
ses Union Mems Service Sunday

A challenge to the men of the
church to take their place in the work
of spreading Christianity and in the
active work of the Church and Sunday
school was issued last Sunday even
ing by Mr.. Bert Damn, of Elkins, W.
Va, who spoke at the union mems
service at St. Marks Lutheran
church.
Mr.. Damn, an outstanding layman
in West Virginia religious circles,
stated that heretofore it was the
women as a whole who had been en-
gagged actively for the furtherance of
Christianity, but that it was time for
the men to do more than give their
financial support and sit in the pews.
He suggested Sunday school work,
Brotherhood work and other fields for
the men and felt sure that the time
would be well spent. He wondered
why men did not talk Christianity to
other men more than they did.
The church was well filled with men
of all Protestant churches in town.
Wellington E. Yutzy read the scrip
ture lesson, Harland L. Jones offered
the evening prayer, and Walter W.
Dawson acted as chairman. DR.. J.
G. Robinson rendered vocal solo and
following the address of the evening
Rev. Walter B. Brock pronounced the
benediction.