davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
Browder. Olgin Speak
Irving Plaza, Dec. 9th

Earl Browder, Secretary of the
Communist Party of the U.S.A.; Jack
Stachel, Assistant Secretary of the
Trade Union Unity League; NJ. j.
Olgin, Editor of the Morning Fret
heit, and A. Markoff, Director of the
Workers School, will be among the
prominent speakers of the revolu-
tionary movement at the mass meet
ing on the opening night of the
Tenth Anniversary of the Workers
School Celebration, Friday, Dec. 9,
at 8 pm. at Irving Plaza, Irving Place
and 18th st.
Besides these prominent speakers
an excellent program is being ar
ranged, including the Freheit Sing
ing Society in group of revolution
airy songs, short chalk talks by ar
lists of the John Reed Club and othdr
features.
Saturday night will be the gala
evening, with an elaborate concert
and dance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
PLEDGE SUPPORT
TO ENGDAHL MEET
10000 Vote to Help
Memorial Dec. Is

NEW YORK.-Resolutio sup
porting the International Labor De-
Tense in it's campaign for funds in
the crisis facing it in the Scottsboro
case and to raise the level of the
struggle for the freedom of the
Scottsboro boys, and also supporting
the Engdahl memorial mass meeting
which will be held in the Bronx
Coliseum, Dec. Is. were passed by
$4,000 workers assembled in the Coli
scum last night for the send-off to
the New York and New England
delegation of the Hunger Marchers.
The resolution, read by Richard B.
Moore, called for intensification of
the mass campaign for the uncondi-
tional freedom of the Scottsboro
boys. A resolution addressed to Gov
ernor James Rolph, Jr., of California
and sent to him in the form of a
telegram, demanded the immediate
and unconditional pardon and release
of Tom Mooney and of all other
class war prisoners in California.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
Stage and Screen
FALSE UNIFORMS" ADVENTURE
FILM. OPENS AT ACME FRIDAY

FILM, OPENS Al ACME FRIDAY
An adventurous story with an I'M
usual setting is False Uniforms"
the new picture brought here from
the Soviet Union, which opens a
weeks engagement on Friday at the
Acme Theatre. False Uniforms"
tells of the adventures of the giant
Karmeliuk, who actually lived during
the first thirty years Of the nine
teenth century and became a popular
hero, celebrated in song and story.
Karmeliuk was a serf who belonged
to a rich landowner in the Ukraine.
He escaped and became the leader of
a band of desperate and daring men
who had likewise escaped from the
great estates of the region. They hid
int he forests, lived in caves and took
regular toll of money and food
from their masters.
The many legends, as well as the
known facts about the seven-foot-
tall Karmeliuk have been woven into
an exciting plot in False Uniforms"
The trick by which Karrneliuk es-
capped from his master; the disguise
adopted by his friend, the Bandit
bear" and many details Of the plot
survive in the memories of the
UHainian peasants today as the
tales their grandparents told of their
protector, Karmeliuk. The musical
score accompanying the picture in
cludes many Ukrainian folk songs
about the folk-hero
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
MARCHERS NEED
FOOD QUICKLY
Only 3 Days Left to
Make Collections

NEW YORK.-Te Joint Commit
tee for Support of the National Hun
ger March today issued last-min-
ute call for preserved meats, cheese,
canned beans, canned milk, canned
fruits and vegetables and fresh foods
which do not spoil quickly, as well as
coffee, tea and sugar.
All New York workers, and par
ticularly housewives were warned
against Sinking their duty to the
marchers. Intensive soliciting cam
paignS among grocars. butchers and
other food dealers by individual wo-
men and by quickly, informally or
ganized groups, was recommended
by the Joint Committee as an i'm
portant step in the last minute food
drive.
1.-THE New York deadline for food
collections is Dec. g." a representative
of the committee said. All that
New York workers hope to contribute
to the Hunger March before it
reaches Washington must be at the
central receiving stations on that
day.
Refusal of local authorities in
Washington to provide for the
marchers shows that we must be
ready to care for them ourselves in
any emergency. Food is the most
important consideration. Let's make
sure by Saturday, December 8, that
we can see the marchers through
with $4,000 meals.
All food collected or contributed
should be delivered immediately to
the Workers International Relief, las
Fifth Avenue; the Food Workers In
dustrial Union, 4 West 18th Street;
the Workers Center, IS East 18th
Street, and the Concoops Store, 27O0
Bronx Park East.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
POtamkin Praises
''Red and White Film
of Hunger March

NEW YORK.-"Red and White, u
gripping Soviet film of the problem
of Soviet scientist who has to de-
nounce his son to the GPU because
he discovers him to be a White agent
is characterized by Harry Allan
Potarnkin, American revolutionary
movie critic, as IAN enjoyable pic
ture-which tells tale of class Gle
wage
The film is showing until next
Saturday at the 5th Ave. theatre,
18th st. and B'way and proceeds are
for the National Hunger March. All
are urged to attend it in order to
see an unusual film and to help the
marchers at the same time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
Upholstery Strikers
Win: to Meet Tonight

NEW YORK.-The striking work
ers of the Chain Upholstery, with
branches in Flushing, Jamaica and
Astoria, L. l., won all demands, in
GLIDING recognition Of the Furniture
Workers Industrial Union, the union
announced yesterday.
The six-week strike was victorious,
despite the help given by the police
and officials of Queens County to the
bosses in order to break it. All
upholsterers are called to meeting
at 1880 o'clock tonight at 818 Broad
way, N. Y c., where a detailed
report on the strike will be given.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
Spivak Talks on Chain
Gang System Friday

A first-hand account of the bar
barous conditions on southern chain
gangs will be given by John L.
Spivak, author of Georgia Niger"
in a talk tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
at the John Reed Club, 45o Sixth
Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
DEMONSTRATE ON DECEMBER 6 A
SUPPORT THE
DEMANDS FOR
FEDERAL Aid
City Officials Plan to
Cut Wages and Re
lief, Both

NEW YORK. The HUNGER March
ers are on the way TO WASHINGTON.
But the fight goes on in New York.
The situation among the unemployed
becomes more grave every day. The
Board of Estimate promises no
money for unemployment relief. They
pretend that the bankers will make
no loans. ard therefore the IN
employed must stbarve still more.
These are fake excuses made by
the citv authorities. in order to force
the workers in the shops and neigh
hcrhoods to contribute to the ener-
gencv relief campaign. The bosses
are determined that relief for the
unemployed shall come out Of the
pockets of the workers. At the same
time. thew are cutting wages to the
bone. They are even proposing to
reduce the wages Of the city en-
ployees, by a 80 per cent tax" But
the higher paid officials refuse to
accept one penny off their salaries,
and the iobless in New York them
selves fight against cutting the
wages of the already underpaid lower
EMPLOYEES. The Board Of Estimate
is now asking a special session Of the
legislature to make a law cutting
these lower paid civil= service en-
ployees' wages. AT the same time
they are firing the lowest paid hos
pitaI workers. This is their method
of fG-,aIievyiT,Os1 fhe crisis
In New York, according to official
estimates, a family of five requires
1888 a week for bare subsistence
this not including rent. What I'M
SnUloyed family gets it in New York
CITY? None! On the contrary, they
are cutting relief down to IS every
two weeks, and tens Of thousands OF
families, particularly Negroes and
Latin Americans, get no relief what
ever Thousands are freezing. Thou
sands sleep in the parks. Hoovervilles,
etc. Single men are starving. Is this
to continue?
The Unemployed Councils say no.
Therefore they are calling the work
ers to demonstrate at City Hall, on
Tuesday, December 6, at noon, for
the following demands:
I. Three tons of coal for each I'M
employed family.
2. Shelter for all homeless men and
women.
3. Repeal Of the eviction law. No
evictions of the unemployed and
part time workers
4. Registration and granting OF
relief to all unemployed.
S. Endorsement of the demands for
$50 Federal Relief, in addition to
local relief at the expense OF the
employers and government.
All out at City Hall. Let the
bosses know that New York work
ers intend to continue the fight FOR
relief. Back up the Hunger March-
in Washington, who on December
G will present the demands of the
$1,000. goo unemployed in this coun-
try for cash winter relief to sup
nIement local and state relief, and
for unemployment insurance
Come to City Hall direct. I'm
employed Councils, Block Commit
tees, unions, fraternal organiza-
tions: mobilize your membership
Get together the workers IN your
block. Bring your banners and
rJacards. Get leaflets for the dem
onstration at the Office of the
Greater New York Unemployed
Councils, 10 East nth Street. Come
in masses. Let the bosses know
that New York workers will not
starye in silence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
sTRAssBERG SPEAKING

Lee Strassberg, director Of the
Group Theatre, will open the first OF
a series of forums conducted by the
workers Laboratory Theatre, at AZ
e. 18th ST., next Saturday night at
8 pm. His talk will be a general one
On the theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01

What is your organization doing
for the National Hunger March.
If it isn't doing anything yet, write
the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01

Circulate the pamphlet: why
We Are Marching among your
shOpmates and neighbors.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
SCHEDULE ADOPTED FOR VALLEY
HIGH SCHOOL GRIDIRON SEASON

The Imperial Valley track meet
will be held February "a at FL Gen.
tro, while the final tennis tourna-
ment will be held here April IA.
j. L. House of El Centro was again
honored by selection as the league
representative to the Southern Sec
ton of the California Interschol-
astic Federation
The football schedule adopted
last night follows:
October 21-Calexico at Brawley.
Holtville at El Centro.
October PEI Centro at Calex-
ico. Brawley at Holtville.
November 5-Brawley at FL Gen.
tro. Holtyille at Calexico.
November 11-Brawley at CAL
exico. FL Centre at Holtville.
November 13-Holtville at Braw-
ley. Calexico at FL Centro.
November 25-El Centro at Braw-
ley. Calexico at Holtville.
El Centros complete schedule to
date, including practice games pri-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22

ing, Allen and Pipgras has a shade
on the Cubs quartet of Warneke,
Bush, Root and Malone Through
games OF yesterday the Yanks quar-
tet has won rs games and lost IS
as against a record of II victories
and 43 losses for the Cubs four
aces.
But it may be serious mistake to
compare the two pitching staffs on
their seasons record. inaSmuch as
the Cubs staff didn't hit its real
stride until Charlie Grimm became
team manager in early August.
While the Cubs pitchers reached
their peak during the last two
months Of the season. the Yankees
pitchers have shown definite signs
Of slipping. The Athletics pound
ed Red Ruffing for a 8-4 victory
yesterday. and Lefty Gomez was
knocked out OF the box by the
White Sox last week.
The probable pitching choice for
the first three games are:
First game-Guy Bush, Cubs. VS..
Red Ruffing, Yankees.
SCG0--A game - OldI-c. HOOl,
Cubs. IS. Lefty Gomez. Yankees.
Third game-Lon Warueke, Cubs,
- Johnny Allen. Yankees.
That lineup seems fairly certain,
except TIE Cubs pitcher for the
second game Z Bush wins the
cpe1e-. Grimm might decide 10
Eszbls on Burieigh Grimes,
z.1c--zg hero Of last years
=C-l6 ssleS. IN the second
game Grimes has been
bo-ls-e6 by illness all season, and
nay net get into the series at all.
Bush, who has proved himself
great money pitcher, must be ac-
corded an even chance to beat the
Yankees at least once.
The biggest flaw in the Cubs
staff is the fact that it is made up
entirely of right handlers. Five of
the Yankees regulars, Ruth, Geh-
rig, Dickey, Combs and Sewell, are
left handed hitters.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
FOUR MATCHES
SET FOR TENNIS
TOURNEY TODAY

LOS ANGELES. Sept %. U.p)-
The Pacific southwest tennis tour
nament SINNERS down 70 the quar-
ter finals today with favorites
meeting favorites in seeded order,
no upsets in preliminaries having
been recorded.
The four matches today placed
fop-Seeded foreigners against top
seeded Americans in international
competition.
The players:
Ellsworth Vines vs.. Jiro Satoh
Of Japan
Johnny Van Ryn vs.. Bunny
Austin Of England.
Wilmer Allison VS.. Georgia de
Stefani Of Italy
Keith Gledhill rs. Fred Perry OF
England
Results Of principal matches yes
ferday:
Austin defeated Bryan Grant.
Atlanta. Ga, Ga. 6-3, StOeffen
disposed Of Perry, second ranking
Englishman. 2-s. 6-3, Ga; De Stef-
ami was hard pressed to defeat FL
bert Lewis, Los Angeles, Ga, ST.
9-7.
John Van Ryn defeated Hugh
Macarthur, San Diego, rs, 60, N
straight sets while Jiro Satoh was
hard pressed to defeat Jack It'd
ball of Los Angeles, 90, 6-l, 6-2.
Wilmer Allison of Texas defeat
ed Alan HerringIon, Los Angeles.
rs. 6-z. while Gledhill defeated
Gene Mako OF Glendale, 0-6, So,
Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22

Athletic activities Of Imperial
Valley high schools received their
official start last night with the
election of officers of the Imper-
ial Valley League, and adoption OF
schedules in various sports.
The meeting was held at Central
Union High School. Ed Covington
of Calexico was named president
for the ensuing term. Lester E.
Cox of Calipatria was chosen vice
president, R. NJ. Armstrong Of E.
Centro secretary, Dean Richmond
of Holtville treasurer. and Harry
Vestle of Imperial and Ed Leahy o.
Brawley were named to the exc
cutive committee.
OF the most interest at this mo-
ment was the adoption Of a foot
ball schedule for valley schools. In
addition to this, other schedules
We're adopted The football season
opens officially October q, and
the basketball season opens jan
uary 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
United Press To
Cover Series In
Usual Fine Style

The worlds series will be
covered by United Press ex-
perts carefully, rapidly, accu-
rately. A special staff of ex-
perienced baseball reporters
and feature experts has been
assigned for this great event.
Stuart Cameron, sports editor
cf the United Press, will be in
direct charge with such sup
pert as George Kirksey, mid
western United Press sports
authority; Henry McLemore,
author of the widely read
sports column, "Today's Sport
Parade II. Allen Smith, of the
New York staff, Ray Black of
the Chicago staff, the latter
two known TO press readers
for bright and colorful feature
material; Jack Cuddy of the
New York sports staff and Sam
Knott of Chicago. In addition
10 these cited, a special corps
is assigned to the task of NOV
ing the reports, assembling box
scores, and, generally making
this service a hard hitting,
fast clearing record of the
Cubs Yankees struggle.
r. ]. BENDER,
United Press Gen. News. Mgr.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEM0RE
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Sept. %. While
the theme song for the coming
world series between the Yanks and
Cubs has not yet been officially
announced, we are in position
to say that it will be one of two
old favorites-"My Ex-Buddy," or.
pal of My Cradle Days-In the
Major Leagues
These two selections were given
the inside track, so to speak, when
some so or 60 sports writer's work
ing individually and without knowl-
edge that others were doing the
same thing, dug into files and
memory and unearthed the inior-
nation that in two instances at
least, this series would see old pals
striving against old pals, old bud
dies working against old buddies.
One of these sets of friendly en-
emies is composed of Tony Lazzeri
of the Yanks and Mark Koenig
of the Cubs. Another set is COM
posed of joey Sewell, New York
third baseman, and Riggs "Ol
Hoss" Stephenson of the Chicagos.
And then there is Joe Mccarthy,
once manager of the Cubs, now
head of the opposition, and Charlie
OLeary. who quit coaching the
Yanks to do the same thing for
the Cubs.
You know, of course, that Koe-
mig and LazZeri once formed the
keystone combination of the Yam
KEGS, and that their flawless team
work was largely responsible for
the championship New York teams
of five or so years ago. The rela-
tionship of Sewell and Stephenson
is even more intimate. For Joey
and "Or Hoss" were college lads
together in Alabama. More than
once they made a pretty picture as
they skipped, hand in hand, down
the red clay, elm shaded streets Of
lovely old Tuscaloosa.
Alignment Pathetic
The writer's who, to date, have
ventured to discuss this delicate
theme of frat brother against frat
brother, blood against blood and
alma mater against alma mater,
have dealt almost exclusively with
destiny, and her queer prank OF
throwing these old friends against
one another on the field OF honor.
To us, the strange alignment IS
most pathetic.
Imagine, if you can, Sewelps feel
ing when he is forced to smack a
line drive far over "Ol Hoss" Steph-
ensons head. He knows Stephen
sons legs aren't what they used to
be, and that running for any spell
gives "Or Hoss" the heaves. More
over. he realizes how his old pal
is depending upon his cut in the
series to lift that mortgage on that
little farm near Birmingham.
And what's true of Sewell is true
CT Stephenson.
And how will Koenig feel when
he catches one on the nose and
slams it through Lazzeri's legs,
making Poosh-Em-Up Tony look
like a mugg? And won't Tony
feel like going out and celebrating
with the boys after he has run
/ half a mile to his left and whipped
Marks sure hit into double kill
ing.
Shucks. why couldn't it have been
the Phillies and st. Louis Browns F!
Well bet you Tony, Marx, Riggs,
Joey and the rest of the boys wish
they didn't have to play.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
Seayer Wants To
Play Football

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. =
-Cnarisy Seaver, prominent
coast golfer, struggled today to de-
eide whether he would be STAN
fords greatest fullback or another
Bobby Jones, his parents reported.
Charlie wants TO be another En-
nie Nevers," his father, Everett
Seaver. said. But we want him to
play golf
Il want to play football" young
Seaver said. Il played football last
year. and I want to continue"
Seaver, who weighs 100 pounds,
was a star at the Hun School, near
Princeton, in his preparatory days.
He was rated as hard-driving,
canny back of the Stanford 'frosh"
team last year. He was counted on
to share the fullback job with Jack
Hillman, brother Of the 1881 cap
tain, this fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO. Sept. PITTS going
to take the world series to settle
whether the New York Yankees or
Chicago Cubs have the best pitch
ing staff
National League partisans stout
ly assert that the Cubs staff of
Warneke, Bush, Root, Malone,
Grimes and Timing has no equal
But American League supporters
loudly proclaim the Yankees group
of Gomez, Ruffing, Allen, Pipgras,
Pennock and Brown the foremost
pitching array in baseball
If you believe in figures the
Yankees big four Of Gomez. Ruff
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
CoNNELLY STUDIO REoPENs

Mrs. Omega Connolly has re-
opened her piano studio for the
season and is now enrolling new
and old pupils.
During the summer Mrs. Con-
nelly spent several weeks in Los
Angeles studying with Olga Steeb,
noted pianiste, whose method she
follows in teaching her pupils.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
Dempsey Favors
Max Schmeling

NEW YORK, Sept. %. U.P)Jack
Dempsey picks Max Schmeling to
beat Mickey Walker in their Is
round bout Monday night, probably
by a knockout
u don't see how Schmeling can
lose" the Manassa Mauler said last
night. But if he does, you can
count the German boy right out
Of the heavyweight picture"
Dempsey is in the city rehears-
for a vaudeville tour. In his skit
ne will box every day on the stage,
thereby keeping in condition for a
comeback, "in case the opportuni-
Y comes up"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
$50 ATTEND REUNION

BLAIR, Neb. U.P)-When the
Soren Jensen family held its an
nual reunion here, $50 persons at
tended. One of the members OF the
family urged that all $50 vote for
one candidate for governor.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
Free = Plapao = Free

Stuart's Plapao-Pads are patent
ably different from the truss, re-
ing mechanfco-chemico applicators
made self-adhesive purposely to
keep the muscle tonic called "Pla-
pao" continuously applied to the
affected parts, and to minimize
danger of slipping and painful
friction. Fabric soft as velvet
easy to apply-inexpensive. Dur
ing 26 years thousands have sue
cessfully treated themselves at
home without hindrance from
work Awarded Gold Medal, Rome:
Grand Prix, Paris and Honorable
Mention, San Francisco. Process of
recovery is natural, so no subse-
quent use for any kind of support.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22

or to the opening of the season, is
as follows:
September 80, Hemet, here; Oc-
tober 7, Yuma, here; October IA,
open; October 81, Holtville, here;
October %. Calexico, there; No
vember S, Brawley, here; Novem-
ber II, Holtville, there; November
18, Calexico. here; November IS,
Brawley, there.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
YANKEES AND CUBS COMPARED
FOR WORLD SERIES STRENGTH

Editors Note: This is the
fourth of series comparing the
New York Yankees and Chica-
go Cubs. Today. the pitchers.
Tomorrow, the managers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
SIDELINE NOTES
FROM CRIDIRON
CAMPS ON COAST
BY limited Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22-Utah
University's formations and plays
should be somewhat familiar to the
U. S. c. Trojans today if they
keep in mind what they were told
at scrimmage last night. The Sec
ond string men fooled the Trojans
with. Utah ideas for some plays,
but the defense finally got work.
ing as it hopes to work against
the real thing. Pass defense was
weakest and an aerial attack may
bring the TrojanS trouble
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22-The
California Aggie eleven will arrive
today, go into practice and meet
the U. c. L. a. Bruins in a real
battle tomorrow night. Two new
men are expected to be in the
Bruin lineup under the arc lights.
They are Arthur Piyer, right end,
and Mike" FrankoYich, quarter.
Piyer replaces Walter Muller tenn
porarily and Frankoyich is doing
Lenny Bergdahls job. Bergdahl
chipped bone in his elbow dur
ing scrimmage.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.-Skull
practice occupied the attention Of
Occidental today in preparation
for the University of Arizona game
tomorrow night.
BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. %. -
Coach Navy" Bill Ingram con-
tinued his experiments in back
field combinations in preparation
for Saturdays all-important con-
test with Santa Clara. The Cali
fornia mentor announced that his
probable starting back.field will
be: Williams, quarter; Schaldach
and Castro, halves, and Klein, full
SANTA CLARA, Calf, Sept. %.
Clipper Smith sent his Santa
Clara charges through light prac-
tice Wednesday night and at the
conclusion declared his boys in
shape for the California Bears
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22

EUGENE, Ore. Sept. 22.-In his
DEBUT as a Pacific Coast Confer
ence coach here Friday, Frank
Callison plans to let his Oregon
team try out all Of the plays he
has originated for them against
the small Pacific University squad.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
Be Sure to Call!

Do not fail to call on DR.. James
as you may not have another op-
portunity for some time.
Remember the time and place.
If not able to call, write for
FREE TRIAL PLAPAO. Address
Plapao Co., 998 Stuart Bldg, st.
Louis, Mo. adv.