davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-19
What's On
THURSDAY

LID. Branch AZ
Open air. meet at seth St between
Lexington and Third AYES.
F.s.U. Branch Stain
Lecture in Russian at p. m. at
Manhattan Lyceum, Sc e. Fourth st.
Education in the UssR for the last
thirteen years.
Spartacus Sport Club
Holds its weekly lecture at $50
p. m. at 1856 Westchester Ave. Bronx.
Significance of the Spartakiad." Ad-
mission free.
Alteration Painters
Meet at p. m: at 1900 Boston Rd.
Attendance Of all urgent
Printing Workers Industrial League
Meets at 8 p. m. at -16 w. 21st st.
Important problems on order of BUSH
ness.
Council No. II
Holds a lecture at $50 p. m. at 2sf
Class Women in Capitalist Society"
The Freiheit Mandolin Club
Rehearsals at 8 P m,
FRIDAY
Karl Liebknecht Branch Lw.O.
Will hear a lecture on the League
of Struggle for Negro Rights at $50
p. m. at 1921 W. s2nd ST. Adm. free.
Jerome Workers Club
Lecture at $50 p. m. at 1645 Grand
Concourse entrance on Mt Eden
Ave.) World Capitalism and the So
Wet Union"
Steve Kafoyfs Brauch. lid
Meets at 8 p. m to talk on Amnesty
and other LID matters at 1os Il. l4th
Young Defenders
Will debate with the Golden Circle
Club at 8 p. m. at 1885 Prospect Ave.
Resolved that Communism offers
more to the workers than capitalism.
Harlem PROG. Youth Club
At 1892 Madison Ave. Lecture on
Sports for Workers.
Hin.daIe workers Youth Club
Meets at 31a Hinsdale Ave. to hear
the report of the last Proletarian Au-
thors Congress. Chopper. the lecturer
will illustrate his talk with cartoons
SATURDAY
HinsdaIe Workers Youth Club
Meets at 313 Hinsdale ST., Brooklyn
All workers are invited to hear a
concert.
Freiheit Mandolin Club
Meets for q special rehearsal 2 pm.
Dance and EnteYtainment
Given by the League OF 6truesis
for Negro Rights at 40 Neptune Ave.
near Coney Island Ave, Brighton
Beach. Refreshments. Adm. Csc.
Wanted
Five Bronx comrades TO sell Daily
Workers. Live wires. Report at 1872
Boston I'd, at $50 .. m. and $50 .. m.
any night.
rroIetnrian Soviet Costume Ball
At s p. m. at 30 r. 18th st., second
floor. jazz band, singing. Adm. 25c.
Attention Paterson, N, j.
The Bill Haywood Branch Two.
has arranged social and concert
for the benefit Of the Daily Worker,
70 take place ~ WAxkerp CentAA !
sevssaes sesz - i11 - = ~ ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-19
Nat Turner Branch
Meet This Evening

NEW YORK. -- The Nat Turner
Branch Of the International Labor
Defense is holding an important
meeting Thursday evening, March
10, at 1853 Lenox Avenue. to make
final arrangements for the protest
meeting against lynchings and de-
portations ut Renaissance Casino.
1877 Street and Seventh Avenue. and
70 prspa4a e0 ~ kaych p -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-19

naonstration.
The branch also plans 10 activize
it, membership and draw In sym
pathisers for the signature collection
campaign demanding amnesty for
all class-war prisoners. and the work
OF spreading the Labor Defender and
strengthening the Harlem branches
OF the LID.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL UNITS.

AL units and comrades who col
lected ARTICLES are instructed to de-
liver them to the Bazaar ct the Star
Casino. lo7th St and Park Ave-. on
Thursday afternoon aud evening,
where a conarade from the section
will take them
Section Bazaar Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-19

Fight lynching. Fight deporta.
ton Of foreign born. Elect dele
gates to your city conference fol
protection Of foreign born.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-19

NEW ORLEANS La, March 18.-BaiI has been denied
H. Hynes national secretary of the Marine Workers Industrial
Unon H. Harvey national organizer and George Mitchell wh
arrested here several days and held for federal author
tiles. Not even attorney is allowed to see them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-19
"A. FL. Chief Told Fish Hoev
He and Boss Spy on Militants
BULLETIN.

ORLEANS, gardng A. FL
obey the injunction against pcketng
pked today When police attacked them which
shots were Arrests
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-19

Smash the anti-labor laws Of the
bosses!
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-13
JUDGE TO BE sNIFTER

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Nov. 10.
U.P)-Each day for 90 days, Justice
Ray Callens will sniff Herman Shu-
mans braeth. If the justice gets a
Whit OF alcohol, Shuman goes to
Jail Callens SO ordered when he
placed Shuman on probation for
habitual drunkenness.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-13
Eastern Pros
Seeking Games

NEW YORK, Nov. ID. UP)-Pres-
ident Harry March of the New York
professional Giants still was hope
full today of arranging two charity
games between the Giants and the
Olympic Club of California.
The Giants. who raised Sl15,00O
for Mayor Walkers unemployment
fund last year in a game with Notre
Dame All Stars, proposed the series,
suggesting a game in New York,
December 13 and a return game i'll
California later in the month.
Olympic club officials displayed
interest but indicated that club
rules against playing professional
teams and a scheduled trip TO Hon
olulu ending December might
prevent the contests.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-13
CAEEXEC0 HAS
CHANCE TO TIE
CENTRAL UNION

Ell Centros football minded eyes
turned to Brawley today to watch
as Brawley and CaleXico high
schools prepared to go into a game
en- the Brawley field tonight.
The game assumed added i'm
portance from the Central Union
High School point Of view since the
local Spartans will meet CaleXico
high school a week from today on
the CaleXico field, with the high
school championship of the valley
at stake.
Should CaleXico win its three re
naming games. two with Brawley
and one with FL Centre, the south
end team will tie with FL Centre
for the league leadership.
Fl Centre players came out Of the
HoitVille game, that Was more OF a
track meet, with only one player
seriously hurt L. 3. West was in
jured aeain and probably will be
unable to play for The remainder
Of the season. Byrd, Couch, Jones,
Fisher and Tackett we're unable to
don suits Yesterday, but were ex-
pected to practice today. The rest
of the squad, consisting Of three
fun teams. held a short signal drill
yesterday afternoon.
Second ard third teams will 90
through a light scrimmage this az
ternoon. with the regulars taking a
ucht drill consisting mostly Of sig
nel practice, passing and kicking.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-13
Walker-Dempsey
To Meet Champ

NEW YORK, Nov. ID. U.P}-Mic-
key Walker and Jack Dempsey will
provide the opposition for Max
Schmeling in 1882 defenses of his
title if Joe Jacobs, manager of the
heavyweight champion, is allowed
to choose.
Jacobs, returning yesterday from
Berlin where he has been visiting
with Schmeling. announced that he
plans to sign Schmeling for a bout
with Walker at Miami or Los An
geles in February and had been "ad-
vised' that Jack Dempsey was
ready to meet Max in a June bout
for the New York milk fund.
Those are the opponents we
want said Jacobs. "If any pro-
moter will talk the right terms we Il
do business"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-13
MANY ENTRIES
RECEIVED FOR
TENNIS MATCH

Entries for the mems open singles
tennis tournament are coming in
satisfactorily and it is expected
more than 40 will enter from Ell
Centre. Other valley towns are
we'll represented in the entries. &C
cording to those II charge.
Play will begin Sunday and con-
tinue every Sunday until COM
pleted. Plans are made to run the
tournament through as rapidly as
possible.
A womens open singles tourna-
ment will be played at the same
H. L. Soper, secretary of the same
territory, Imperial and Yuma val
leys. Winners Of both tournaments
will receive silver trophies as en-
blems of their proves in the net
game.
Entries must be in by November
Is and may be made with A w
Hale, president of the Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-13

October 10, the state liberated 20C
near Colusa.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-13

arrive from San Diego.
Ross, who talks straight from
the shoulder, says he expects q
good fight tonight. Sure I think
my boy will win he said, but I'm
not looking for any easy time. I've
seen David fight here and I know
he is a puncher and a clever boy
but think Gorilla can hit just as
hard and he is just as clever. The
fans are the ones who are going
to benefit by this scrap
Kerslner had Tony Chavez in
tow, Tony being booked to take on
Babe Colima in the semi-final
Tony is a brother of Benny Chavez
the popular boxer who was a big
faVorite here the second season the
arena was in operation. Benny was
making good progress when he was
unfortunately killed in Phoenix last
year. Colima is the type that will
make Tony step right along if he
wants to win.
Hagar will have a tough piece to
chew on when he meets Joe De
Leon, but Carl is a hard hitter and
if he can protect his jaw sufficient
ly he ought to be able to do things.
Carl used to have a bad habit Of
getting up from the floor too quick
ly after a knOckdoWn. but says now
that he is Wised up to take his time
and be sure his head is cleared be-
fore he resumes fighting.
The big top on the tent is in pos
ition and everything will be hunky-
dOry tonight as for as comfort of
the fans is concerned. Jack Keep
has been placed in charge of the
ushe-ing this year and will see to
it that his assistants are on the
job so that patrons can be seated
promptly and correctly.
After a lay-off of two months or
more, the fans are evidently desir-
Gus Of packing around the ring
again, the advance sale of tickets
being reported exceptionally good.
Woodbury. has a number of high
class men signed for future bouts
and promises the fans some of the
best talent providing support is
given the club.
October 10, the state liberated 200
pheasants near Colusa.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-13
BOXING LID TO
BIZ PRIED OFF
HERE TONIGHT

Boxing fans, vino are waiting for
the opening gong at the Imperial
Valley Athletic club tonight, are re-
minded that the card will be start
ed at $50, a half hour earlier than
the old starting time.
An injury to John Cavos has
forced Matchmaker Woodbury. to
take him off the card, Carl Hagar
being substituted for him. Fagar,
who was to have met Ishmael
Garcia in the opener, will be re-
placed by another boy whose name
could not be furnished at the time
this was written.
The Zorilla-DaVid bout has at
tracted considerable tt G n ii o n
among fight managers and promot-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-13
HOOVER'S TEAM
PLAYSFO0TBALL
At WHITEH0USE

WASHINGTON, Nov 10. U.R)-
Thirteen white haired men, men,
bers of the championship Leland
Stanford University football squad
of ga broke the calm of the White
House last night with college songs
and yells and a game on the lawn
of the executive mansion. The
teams manager-'fBert" Hoover
looked on with a smile.
The erstwhile football stars had
reunited to attend a dinner in the
state dining room of the White
House as President Hoover's guests.
As cameras clicked, they went
through end runs, blocked and
passed and punted a brand new
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-13
PAYNE MEETS MILLER

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 10. U.R)-
Cecil Payne of Kentucky, who holds
a decision over Bobby Pacho, Cali
fornia lightweight champion, meets
Hymie Miller, Los Angeles. in a 10
round bout at 135 pounds in the
Legion stadium tonight. Payne is
favored to win.
Baby Sal Sorio and Lloyd Smith
meet in q four round semi-final.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-13
Loughran Faces
Difficult Task

NEW YORK, Nov. 13. U.P)-
Unless Tommy Lougnran mas been
guilty OF an untruthful "ballyhoo'
attempt, this ink Friday the
thirteenth is likely to be the un-
luckiest day of the gentlemanly
young Philadelphian's career.
For Tommy has promised to fore
go his usual role as master boxer
tonight and attempt to slug his way
to a knockout victory over Pauline
Uzcudun in James J. Johnston
promotional debut at Madison
Square Garden which formally
marks the opening of the 1881 in
door boxing season.
And Loughran, despite his I'M
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-13
Yanks Release
Jimmy Reese

NEW YORK. Nov l3. UP)-Jim-
my Reese. New York Yankees util-
ity infielder, has been released, to
the St. Paul club of the American
association.
Reese who came 10 the Yanks
with Lyn Larry from Oakland for
100000 goes to st. Paul in partial
payment Tor Jac:. Saltzgaver, Saints
second baseman. who is to report
to the Yankees training camp next
spring.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-13

matched boxing skill, can't dent a
soap bubble, let alone knock out the
sturdy old Uzcudun who has taken
the best blows OF many Of the
kings heaviest punchers and never
has been knocked off his feet.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-13

Tennis club, at 679 Main street. or
H. L. Soper, secretary of the some
organization, at ia Rehkopf build
ing. Entry fees are 81 for all eX-
cept high school students, who may
play in the tournament by paying
an entry fee of SO cents.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-13

ere. This morn
ing writ Ross.
manager of zor-
lila, and Bill Ker-
sinner, who has a
string of San Di-
ego boxers. arriV-
ed here. Tommy
Lands, San Di-
ego prom o t er,
Dick billiard and
the Watson broth
ers were due to
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-13

pigskin about the grounds in an
impromptu game.
The men were induced to give 4
Stanford yell. led by Will Irwin, the
writer, who used to be a cheer lead
err. one old timer hummed school
songs. The president held a foot
ball on which Stanford, ga was
inscribed.
All but three of the first string
Stanford eleven of 1894 attended.
Charles Fickert, attorney for the
California State Board of Health,
came part way by plane, but was
forced by bad weather to continue
on a train and did not arrive in
time. aEl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24

Despite the thousands of dollars
spent for new high schools in In
dianapolis, the expanding enroll
ment has necessitated the moving Of
old portable school houses, doomed
for several years for. the scrap heap,
to high school grounds.
Two of these double portables
have been moved to Washington
high school, which was erected four
years ago at a cost Of approximate
ly 100000 to take care Of the in
creased enrolment.
There was a time a few years
ago when students left school at
the end Of the eighth grade to go
to work, but now the first two years
of high school studies are considered
to be- mere combinations of the
grade school work" Milo Stuart, as
sistant superintendent of school de-
clared today, pointing out that this
has increased enrolment, taxing
high school facilities.
Two doubles have been erected
at CriSpuS Attacks to take care of,
both the overflow and the practical
shop training in the various crafts
taught.
Three double portables have been
located at Arsenal Technical high
school for seven years and are
looked upon as part of the perma-
nent plant, while many Of the older
grade schools still are using the
temporary structures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
MOOSE CHIEFS
At CONCLAVE- IN
ATLANTIC CITY
international Convention at
Resort City to Draw
$500.

Indianapolis Moose officials have
gone to Atlantic City to attend the
forty-third annual international
Moose convention, Aug. "a to 90.
Advance estimates place attendance
at $500.
Major issues to come before the
convention will concern Mooseheart
school for children at 'fooseheart,
Ill, and Moosehaven, old peoples
retreat at Orange Park, Fla.
William A. Anderson, Indiana re-
preventative on the supreme council,
and secretary Of the indianapolis
lodge, left Thursday to attend meet
tngs of the council this week. This
body meets before the convention to
organize and expediate the work of
the delegate session.
Those who left Saturday for At
lantic City were James Cox, Indi-
napolis delegate, and M. M. Ma
honey, state district supervisor and
Indianapolis lodge treasurer.
The convention will ir clude meet
ings of both men and women or
CARNATIONS Of Moose. Approx
mately 1900 delegates are expected
for each section. In addition, visi-
tors probably will swell the attend
ance to 1900, according to Moose
officials.
Chief interest of sessions of the
Women of Mooseheart Legion will
center about social servic- work.
The women also will hold contests
In drill and ritualistic work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
WOUNDED MAN
is QUIzzED IN
GEM ROBBERY
Youth Returned Here From
South Bend to Face
Cops Queries.

Returned from South Bend
hospital, Miles Ryan, IS, of Hobo
ken, N. j., today was being g :
toned by detectives in connection
with a $500 gem robbery at the
Highland Golf and Country I'd a
week ago.
Ryan was found on a road near
the northern Indiana city hit cay
suffering from bullet wound in his
leg.
Two bandits halted a motorist at
the club driveway, stealing the
jewelry. A greenskeeper fired at one
of the bandits, wounding him.
Detectives said that Ryan has
admitted being in Indianapolis
Monday night, but said he was shot
by motoriSt as he hitch-hiked to-
ward northern Indiana. Partial
identification of Ryan was claimed
by officers.
Three men were held by police
today in connection with the recent
robbery of Russell Harris, Mart'~s-
vile, from whom bandits stole $50
and an expensive watch.
Those under arrest on vagrancy
charges are Leslie Roller, "a, of 7S1
Fletcher avenue; Clyde Steinberger,
"a, 1918 North Delaware street, and
Claud Collins, %, of 422 r. Q
place.
Police today questioned Herbert
Stewart, 1910 South Belmont ave-
nue., in connection with the S281-
robbery Saturday night of the P. B.
Condit general store at Clermont.'
He is held on vagrancy charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
AOiatiOn
Filters Are Safe

BU UNit6U PF6SS
DETROIT, Aug. 24.-The survey
Edwin l.. Preston and Robert H
Collignon, reported safe at Portland
Promontory, on Hudson Bay, Que
bee, today prepared to fly to Wake
ham Bay, en- route to Copenhagen,
Denmark.
Word of the pairs safety-they
had not been heard from since hop
ping of from Cochrane, Ontario
last Thursday--was received in a
radio message to the Trans-Ameri-
can Airlines Corporation.
In the message, the f1iers said
they probably would resume their
hazardous fight Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
Shepherds to Hold Fete
State Wide Criticism of
'Therm' Unit Brings
Board EdiCt.

Due to statewide complaints re-
garding introduction of the So
called "therm" unit of measurement
for gas payments public service
commissioners has passed an or
der to investigate its use.
A therm is 100000 British thermal
units, one B. T. U. being the amount
of heat required to raise one cubic
centemeter of water one degree
Fahrenheit.
The therm has been introduced
by the utilities, with no hearing be-
fore the public service commission,
on the ground that it does not in
crease rates from the cubic foot
system of measurement.
Their explanation of its use is
that where natural gas is replacing
artificial, as it is in many places
throughout the state, the therm is
needed since a cubic foot measure
ment would be unfair to them. A
cubic foot Of natural gas contains
around 1000 B. T. u, while arti-
fetal runs one-half or less that
amount.
The commission order is for Gin
vestigation of the reasonableness
and lawfulness of the practice of
public utilities within the state SELL
ing or offering for sale gas for all
purposes on the therm basis"
Names of cities where it is used
and utilities, using it are set out in
the order, which was passed unani-
mously.
The order also says that mayors,
city officials, boards of works, COM
mittees representing cities and in
dividual patrons have complained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
PICNIC SUNDAY
FOR NEICHBORS
Annual FroIic of, Camps to
Be at Garfield Park.

Annual state picnic of the Royal
Neighbors of America will be held
Sunday, Aug. 30, at Garfield park.
The meal will be served at 1890.
Games, contests and fancy drills
will feature the afternoons pro-
gram. Drills will be given by King
camp of Indianapolis, Crawfords-
vile camp and Lafayette juvenile
camp.
Members of all camps in the state
are expected to be present.
District Deputies Association of
Indiana of the Royal NeighbQrs
will meet Saturday, Aug. %, at the
home Of Mrs. Erma Ginger, 2424
Ashland avenue, city superv4~-T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
ORDER QUIZ OF GAS
MEASURING SYSTEM


by letters and in person" regard
ing its use.
1t appears that rights and inter
estS of the public may be injuri-
ously affected by such them basis, %
the order states.
All the insult companies, which
have gas for sale, are effected by
it, as we'll as all others where the
system is being used.
The investigation is to be
launched Tuesday at Michigan City
where the therm basis has been
longest in use, it was announced by
Commissioner Howell Ellis, who
wrote the investigation order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
SCOTTISH RITE
FALL PROGRAM
is ANNOUNCED
Drama, Dinner Dances Are
Arranged for Local
Order.

Program for fall, announced in q
special bulletin by Scottish Rite
include two dinner dances, a ritua-
listic drama. an open house, and
the sixty-sixth annual convention
The bulletin also announces COM
mittees appointed to take car OF
state and regional activities.
The convocation, which will in
clude all Scottish Rite bodies in the
Valley of indianapolis, will be held
at the cathedral, Nov. 30, Dec. l,
and 3.
Dinner dances will be held Oct
9 and 90 THE Master Builder, =
a ritualistic drama, will be staged
Oct. Is. Sept. 26 is the date set
for open house to all Master
MasOnS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
DELEGATES TO
WATCH BOXERS
Championships to Be Held
at Veterans Farley.

Boxing champions of the army,
navy, marine corps, and national
guard, will furnish entertainment
for the Veterans of Foreign Wars at
their national convention at Kansas
City, Mo-, Aug. 80 to Sept. 4.
indianapolis posts of V. F. w. will
sponsor resolutions calling upon
congress to pension widows of World
war veterans, and for payment of
the balance Of the adjusted COM
pensation certificate.
Walter @. Gresham post, No. 1887,
plans to go en- masse to the gather
ing. Officers of the post hope to
have one of the outstanding groups
at the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
FRED SNYDER
TO LEAD DRIVE
Eagles Trustee Named
Head in Member Campaign.

Indianapolis Eagles aerie has
taken the first step in its co-opera-
ton with the national million dollar
drive. Robert G.. An1ick, president
of the aerie, has appointed Fred j.
Snyder, d trustee, as chairman of
the membership campaign commit
tee. Definite activities of the COM
mittee will be decided at the lodges
weekly meeting tonight.
In connection with the same cam
paign, Clarence G. Ryan of Evans
vile, state president of the Eagles,
will visit five aeries, Bloomington,
Bedford, Linton, Washington and
Bicknell, this week.