davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-28
I. w. O. HOLDS ELECTION
RALLY

NEW YORK. - An open air meet
ing will be held by the Branch 564 Of
the International Workers Order this
Friday night, 8 p. m, at the corner
of Blocker and MacDougal Streets
for the Communist Election Csgss
ipaign. '~wwmsvsu~~vs1vI " -ss<.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-28
Mexico Carmen Strike
On Second Day; Ties
Up Passenger Traffic

MEXICO CITY, June 26.-The car
men strike is continuing to tie up
passenger traffic in the city. The
strike was declared yesterday.
Leaders of the strike today de-
clared that Il a settlement Is NOT
reached soon, thsySwin ask a governa
mental permit . cpesatss tpesessxscu
=, eo9nezattse !: q y NV
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-28

mist workers, four
of them seriously.
At Wattenscheid
one fascist was
killed in a shoot
ing ARRAY and 8
persons W e r e
wounded, includ-
ing a woman.
During coils
Sions of Reichs-
banners members
and fascists near
Limbach yester-
day afternoon the
ReichSbannerrnan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-28
ORDERS BEBRITS
TO RUMANIA AS FIGHT
ON DIES BILL GROWS
Charlotte, n. c., Boston, Baltimore Organize
Protests Against Deportation Drive
Bosses Drive 300 Fruit Pickers and Families
from Camp; Marine Workers Hit Bill

NEW YORK.-Lous Bebrits, Hungarian Communist edi
tor who terrified before the Fish Committee during its New
York hearings has been ordered depored fascist Rumana
June g. the International Labor Defense informed TODAY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-28

VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:
4. Equal rights for the Negroes and
self determination for the Black
Belt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
Evening star., 1932-12-21
Criff Hurting Corps SlumPs,
But CrOWder Proves Sturdy
Performer, '32 Figures Show

Charley Rufhng Of the Yanks was sec
ond with $40 and Ted Lyons OF the
White SoX third with 3.28.
Monte Weaver the sensational rookie.
was best of the Washington curving
corps on the game-won-and-lost basis
With ~ victories and 10 losses, he stood
eighth In the league. Crowder pulled
up in ninth place with 26 wins and IS
defeats Johnny Allen Of the Yankees
was flrst with II triumphs and 4
reverses
Crowder led the league in innings
pitched, 327, and in games won, 20.
After August /. Crowder did not lose .
game. winning IS straight by September
25. The veteran led his clubs staff in
strikeouts with l03. He also yielded
the most runs, 1856, and the most earned
runs, l2l. In allowing 3l9 hits, Crowder
topped the circuit
Weaver gave liz passes. more than
any other Washington pitcher. This
total got him fourth place among the
leagues passing pitchers. Lloyd Browns
seven wild pitches and Frank Ragland's 3
three hit batters were Washington stan
records for the season.
Rutfng was the leagues strikeout king
Of the season with 100. Irving Hadley,
former National. was the best passer.
Pitching for the White Sox and Browns,
Bump walked I'll.
Evening star., 1932-12-21
Years Bic Thrill in Golf Here Bowling Tourney Deadne at Hand
Star Pin Tourney
Dope in Nutshell
MO entry fee, bowler paying only
~ cost of his or her games.

MO entry fee, bowler paying only
~ cost Of his or her games.
Preliminaries: One will be
held at each bowling establishment
in Washington and environs, each
contestant to roll five games, with
IS per cent Of the field to qualify
for oll-on.
Entries for preliminaries close to-
morrow night. Competition to start
next Monday.
Roll-off, at Lucky Strike, to start
Januay 2.
Handicaps: One-half difference
between averages and scratch; mems
scratch, lis; women's, l02. No
bowler in the mems division, how
ever, will be permitted more than go
pins handicap set and no woman
more than 40. Handicaps will be
based on last seasons averages
minimum of 80 games). or if a
bowler was not affiliated with a
league last season, on this years
averages tat least 80 games. A
bowler who has not been affiliated
with a league this or last season
will shoot from scratch.
Prizes: Preliminaries-Each estab-
hshment will have its own prize
fund, made up Of 25 per cent of the
money paid for bowling. The fund
will be split 80 per cent for first
place, 25 per cent second, 20 per
cent third. Is per cent fourth and
10 per cent NTH. The high game
for the preliminaries. all Included,
Will be worth IS aSd S. v1a ue
awarded for high set. Roll-off-s4s0
in cash prizes, given by The Star.
including IS each for high set and
high game
For further details. communicate
with any bowling alley manager or
the tournament manager, phohe Ma
tional 5000, branch 375.
Evening star., 1932-12-21
DUCKP|N SHOOTERS
MAKE ALATE RUSH
Last Two Days Bring Flood
of Entries for Games Most
.AIIuring Event.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

W YASHINGTON'S bowling
M fever is rapidly on the
Y Y rise as closing time
nears for entries in The
Stars mammoth Yuletide singles
tournament.
Tomorrow night the deadline
will fall.
Enthused by the most attractive
proposition ever laid before them,
the bowlers seem to have emerged
from the doldrumS in which the
game has been gripped all season.
The steady stream of entries pouring
in for the preliminaries. which will
was sharply accelerated last night, but
this was nothing compared with the
flood expected in the next "a hours.
riously tardy in the matter of enter
ing tournaments.
A RVILLE EBERSOLE, secretary Of
IA the Washington City Duckpin As
ISOLATION, and Leonard W. Collins
the games master Statistician and his
torian, were sharpening pencils today
for one OF the toughest assignments
ever given them, They will make up
the handicapS, Ebersole for the men
and Collins for the girls.
But the harder the task the happier
will be Eb and Len.
This tournament" they agree. els
the finest thing possible for duckpins /"
And If you know Ebersole and Collins
1t Is needless to remark that anything
hn &c ~
Both are doing their utmost to help
beat the record entry Of 1000 made
last season. and are confident of success.
MANY new faces will appear in the
1'1 tournament. scores of bowlers hav-
ing been attracted by handicaps-
boWlers who thought themselves too
far outclassed to enter previous Yuletide
events
And not a few duckpinners are re-
turning for the big party who thought
themselves out Of the game this season
due to pressure on the b. r The
tournament. costs nothing to enter and
there are many opportunities to realize
handsomely on a berry spent for games
rolled
George L. Isemann. secretary Of the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress,
has okayed the drives on which the
roll-oh Will take place, rs per cent Of
the contestants in the preliminaries to
qualify.
1SEMANN'S certification comes to the
! tournament managers today. II
have measured the alleys. depth of
cutters. width from edge of alley bed
to surface of swinging cushion" Ise-
mann asserted, "and the other measure
ments pertaining to bowling alleys on
the second floor Of the Lucky Strike
where the finals of The Evening Star
Tournament will be rolled and find they
meet all requirements Of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress
provided a foul line man is used all
record scores will be recognized by the
Congress-
There will be foul line men.
Evening star., 1932-12-21
Fistic Battles

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Prince Saunders. Chi.
cago. outpointed Young Terry, Daven-
port, Iowa (6).
LOS ANGELES.-Speedy Dado, Phi
lippine Islands. outpointed Eugene
Kuat. France G0).
ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex.-Maxie
Rosenbloom. New York, outpointed
Jack Silva. San Francisco G0).
SEATTLE-Alvin Lewsis, Seattle, de-
feated Tod Morgan. Seattle (6): Leon.
ard Bennett, Detroit, knocked out Ceres
hno Franco. Manila (2
SAN JOSE. Calif-"Wild Bill" Ecus,
Spain, and Gus Vegas. Mexico, drew (6).
Evening star., 1932-12-21

token of having been adjudged the out
standing lineman on the Eagle eleven
An award next year will be made to the
most valuable player by George Menke
assistant coach. Menke was presented a
watch chain.
Letters were presented to Is, includ
ing. in addition to Esper Mohr, McLin-
r. Burlington. Larson, Parke, Targee,
Boeari. Bowers, Weeks, Clark and Man
ager Moffett
Numerals went to Monge, Washburn,
J. Burlington. Walker. Gutenberg
Hendrick, Hartwell. Gichner and Assist
ant Managers Gibson, Wiseman and
Pollock
Evening star., 1932-12-21
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Gus Sonnenberg. 200
Boston, threw Wong Book Cheung, 204,
China, 27:24
READING, Pa.-Milo Steinborn, 222
Germany, threw Frank Brunowicz, 2l5,
New York, 1885.
SAN FRANCISCO-Abe Kaplan, 220,
New York. defeated Rudy Laditzi 225.
Hungary, two out of three falls. George
Wilson, l97 Seattle. defeated Hardy
Krushkamp, 206. Columbus, Ohio, two
out of three falls; Bull Hefner. 225,
Texas. tossed John Freberg. 23O,
Sweden. 900; Nick Velcoff, 225, Bul-
garia, threw Jack Manuel, 200 Por-
tugal. 1900; AL Karasick, 1872. Greece,
defeated Herman Van Dee, 100, Eng
land, 1900.
Evening star., 1932-12-21
LEE ESPER HONORED
AT A. U. GRID FEAST
Awarded Trophy as Most Valuable
Lineman on Team-Letters
Given to- Is.
COMDR. JONAS INGRAM, former

COMDR. JONAS INGRAM. former
~ Naval Academy athletic director,
pointed out the value of a proper
sports program to school in making
the principal address at banquet last
night at American University in honor
CT this years foot ball squad.
Walter H. Young, athletic director
and head foot ball coach at A. u,
visioned larger things athletically for
the school with the organization Of the
proposed conference of several Of the
smaller institutions in this section.
Lee Esper was awarded trophy in
Evening star., 1932-12-21
sTuHL DREHER RETAINED

PHILADELPHIA, December 81 H.
Harry stuhldreher. one Of the famous
four no, ,cc...en Of Notre Dame. has been
re.engased as head coach OF foot ball
at Villanova and also has been ap-
pointed professor Of physical education.
Stuhldreher will have only one as
siStant.
In the future games will be confined
to teams in the territory bounded BY
Boston, Pittsburgh and Washington,
D. c.
Evening star., 1932-12-21
&c" CLUB LISTS C0NFAB

The annual Christmas meeting Of the
&C Club of Central High School will
be held Friday night at 8 o'clock at the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, 1928 Six
teenth street.
An interesting program is planned
and refreshments will be served.
Evening star., 1932-12-21
Huey Long Takes
A Biff at Jones

HERE is q new Huey Long foot
i ball story. 1t appears that in
his interest in Louisiana States
gridiron prestige he attempted to
give some coaching advice.
Biff Jones, who believes In non
interference, spoke ,bluntly to the
Kinghsh.
II am on the bench. Senator" he
said. "and you are in the stand.
Yes" came back the Senator.
"bu' If you lose this game ] will oe
on the bench and you will be In the
stand
Evening star., 1932-12-21


than third in this years American
League race, official pitching statistics
of the circuit indicate. In 1881 the
Nationals mound staff. with an average
of 3.76 earned runs against all oppo-
nents. was second best in the league.
This year the staff wabbled to such an
extent 1t yielded 4.l6 earned runs
against all opposition to finish third.
The world champion Yankees had the
best average this time with 3.s8 earned
runs. while the Indian pitching stan
was second with yield Of 4.l2.
AL Crowder, veteran right-hander, was
best of the Washington pitchers on the
earned-run-y yield basis. With an aver
age of 333 per nine innings, he ranked
fourth in the league. Bob Grove. Phila-
delphia southpaw, led the lot at 2.S4.
Evening star., 1932-12-21


Detroit complete nvsnnins .samt
~ siartd nd aken
Evening star., 1932-12-21
PHILS REFLECT NUGENT.

PHILADELPHIA, December 81 R.-
The annual meeting Of the Philadelphia
National League Club was held yester-
ta7 and the principal officers were re-
c.cctcd, including Gerald P. Nugent as
president
Evening star., 1932-12-21

Of
WHh;shy ssen Of W
Evening star., 1932-12-21

w WEAKNESS on the slab rather
A/ than at the plate accounted
v v for the Washington base ball
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18
IRISH PROGRAM
IS ENJOYED BY
RURAL GROUPS

So successful was the st. Patrick S
party given last night in the ex-
hibits building at the county fair
by the members of the agricultural
extension recreational council that
the guests, farm bureau directors
and alternates, their wives or hus-
bands are already ciamoring for
similar events.
Under the direction of H. Lee
Landerman, assistant farm advisor,
and Mrs. Irene Greenleaf, pres
dent of the council, a most delight
full program was given, the pur-
pose of which was to demonstrate
the type of rural recreation that
may be provided.
Community singing was led by H.
Lee Landerman, Miss Earlene
Northrup and Miss Amy Griset, af-
ter which I. z. Sinclair gave
witty account of the story Of st.
Patrick.
William Raines, Sea Scout Of
Westmorland, gave a vocal solo, an
amusing playlet, was presented by
Mrs. l. H. Shaw, Mrs. w. j. Carl
ton and H. Lee Landerman. Miss
Laura Redden gave as a piano solo
a medley Of Irish airs. A reading,
"Kelly's Dream" was presented by
Landerman, Mrs. Greenleaf told
of the aims of the recreation coun-
Gil, tournament games were led
by Mrs. c. F. Kamm, and Mrs. R.
!. Harmon, while r. B. Harmon
led the marching figures and Mrs.
Irene Greenleaf, the folk games.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18

Here is a wise looking Easter rab-
bit who appears TO have arrived
considerably ahead of schedule.
Apparently he has been travelling
in a hurry, for the banner he is
carrying seems to have been dam
aged. Inquiry IN The Press COM
posing room brought forth the in
formation that the rabbit arrived
just "as is" with no explanation
accompanying him.
He has no connection with Uncle
Wiggily, as some might infer, for
that particular rabbit gentleman
makes his home on the editorial
page.
The wise appearance of the rab-
bit indicates that he has some i'm
portant message to convey. Per-
hapS the message will catch up with
him by tomorrow and readers are
urged 10 watch out for his appear
ance in Saturdays issue.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18
Veterans Seek To
Help DR.. Judd

PRESCOTT. Ariz., March 18. U.P)
Inmates OF the veterans hospital
at Whipple, near here, today began
an effort 20 help DR.. William C.
Judd, husband of Winnie Ruth
Judd, murderess. to obtain dismissal
Of charges pending against him in
Les Angeles.
Believing that DR.. Judd is neither
physically nor financially able =
go 10 Los Angeles TO stand trial,
the veterans hope 10 obtain a sus-
pended sentence without the neces-
sity Of DR.. Judd's appearance in
court.
They have written Paul Schenck,
Mrs. Judd's chief counsel, asking
if it would be practicable to circu-
late a petition among themselves
and send 1t to the court.
Dr.. Judd is charged with prac-
ticing medicine in California with
out q license.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18
Receiver Scandal
Growing Larger
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page II
siding judges order SuSpending
Judges Guerin, Sheldon and Staf-
ford, has prejudiced and biased
itself to such an extent that any
investigation by it would be in
effective" a resolution passed by
the committee read in part. The
committee urged that the entire
matter be placed before the United
States attorney.
Shortly after reports becar.c cur
rent that Judges Walter Guerin,
Daley Stafford and Caryl Sheldon
had accepted favors from Charles
F. Allison and A. J. lJhowalter
until recently receivers for the
mortgage company, presiding Judge
Harry R. Archibald ordered them
to work in chambers until the
charges were investigated. A meet
ing of a quorum of superior court
judges, however, ruled that Judge
Archibald had no authority to is
sue such an order.
The special legislative commit
tee was made up of three Los
Angeles assemblymen and two
state senators.
Judges Guerin and Sheldon ad-
mitted they accepted suits OF
clothing from Allison. They de-
clared, however. that the fact that
he was receiver for the mortgage
company had no bearing upon the
gifts. Judge Guerin said his suit
was a Christmas present, while
Judge Sheldon said he won a base
ball bet from Allison. Judge Staf-
ford admitted acceptance of small
loan from Allison, which, accord
ing to the jurist, was used TO pay
a bill at a department store.
Rev. r. P. CFighting Bob Shuler
and Rev. Gustav Briegleb, promi-
nent crusading ministers with
large political followings, also were
accused of accepting gifts from
the receivers. Reverend Shuler
said that Allison made a small
contribution to one of his cam
paigns and financed a Legitimate"
loan for Mrs. Shuler. Reverend
Briegleb said his records showed
small contributions for a church
building fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18
Railway Employees
Hold Meeting Here

Thirty-five members of the I'M
perial Valley Railway Employees as
sociations met last night at the dis
trict freight and passenger station
with representative Of all valley
towns present.
Consideration was given the new
overnight merchandising service and
new freight rates which go into ef-
feet April II. This service includes
pickup in Los Angeles and deliv-
cry to all valley towns at a total
rate of As cents per 100 pounds.
Practically every item shipped by
rail is covered by the rates.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18

Suspects Quizzed
In Lindbergh Case
Continued From Page II

reported by them over the tele-
phone"
One report was from Pocatello,
Ida, to the effect that a suspect
in another case there had said he
drove the kidnaper's car. The re-
port was considered by some to be
a flippant boast.
The second far west report was
based on a question asked Colonel
Schwartzkopf. and involved a fur
ther check on activities of Denver
gangSterS.
Other Leads Useless
Practically all other leads" were
considered useless; even inVesti-
cation of Two German servants who
left their Jobs near Franklin Park
the day after the kidnapping was be-
lieyed to BE- a more or less perfume
tory checkup.
New Jersey state police and
Newark police both protested not
to have received the report from
Mayor T. c. Coffin of Pocatello on
a suspected burglar arrest in Boise
on charges of robbing a fraternity
house.
The suspect was reported to have
told police he drove the kidnapers'
automobile, and that the baby was
being held in Newark, N. j. Sew
eral have advanced the theory the
baby was being held in Newark.
The conference of investigators at
the Lindbergh home followed by
few hours a statement authorized
by Colonel Lindbergh to the effect
that mo private detective agencies"
had been enlisted in the hunt.
The statement reaffirmed the
earlier announcements
that their sole object was to obtain
the safe return OF Charles Augustus
jr., 20 months old youngster stolen
from his crib 18 days ago.
Colonel SchWartzkopf refused to
answer questions concerning the
conference 1t continued several
hours All visitors were barred from
the estate while it continued.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18
Junior College
Debaters Win

Central junior college debating
team, Fred Heald and Jim Cass,
was unanimously declared the VIM
ner in a debate with BraWley Jun
ior college at that place this morn
ing.
The local team upheld the mega
tive side Of the question: Resolved:
that the several states shall enact
legislation providing for compulsory
unemployment insurance"
Brawley's team was composed of
William McFadden and Jack Ritch-
lie. Three women officiated as
judges: Mrs. Leslie Powell, Mrs.
c. C. Boydston and Mrs. Fred
Anslyn. Leonard Webster of Braw-
ley presided.
These debates are a part of the
class work of the public speaking
classes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18
SOUAW COMES
TO DEFENSE OF
ACCUSED INDIAN

GLOBE. Ariz., March Is. U.P>-A
small, calm Indian woman took
stand today in federal court to try
to save the life of the husband
who betrayed her, with q white
girl, by his own alleged confession
She was Elizabeth, wife of Col
ney Mac" Seymour, Apache youth
accused of the murder of Henri
eta ,Schmerler. Columbia miver-
sity anthropology student.
With a great deal of quiet dig
nifty, the small figure advanced and
settled in the chair She was
garbed in full Apache costume
green homespun dress. trimmed
at the cuffs and hem with broad
bands of red cotton. a full-length
hand-woven red shawl, no stock
ing and moccaSins.
The defendant frightened as,
with no suggestion of the outraged
wife, his squaw came TO his de-
tense. He hung on every word,
catching her answers before the
interpreter passed them to the
court, his large black eyes never
leaving her face.
She told of leaving home about
noon on the day of the killing with
Seymour and visiting the hogan
OF relatives. A quantity OF tuiapai,
a native corn brandy, was drunk,
she said, and "he got very happy"
After while" she said through
the interpreter, II left with some
others for dance, but he wanted
haircut, said he was shamed go
dance with long hair. I saw him
much later at dance. He was
drunk. He came in and put his
head on my shoulder and slept.
made bed for him in back room
and he slept all night"
United States Attorney John G.
Gung1 tried, without much sue
cess, to shake her story.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18
0UNTYB(RIEFS Y<(

Hotel California coffee Shop
Plate lunch from II TO 2, 35c.
Regular meals, soc and 75c. 1ltf
DR.. A. b. Hansen, Dentist. New
location. second floor, Security First
National Bank Bldg. Phone Ss Aft
Calexico Burglary - Theft of n
SIS Vega banjo from the home OF
John Console in CaleXieo was re-
ported TO officers in FL Centro to-
DAY. The Console residence was
burglarized last night.
Pauls Buttered Popcorn and re-
freshments at Ninth and Main.
loft
DIR. Edwin o. Carter. Dentist, new
location, 604 Main st. Office phone
26o.
In Police Court 49, Judge J. E
Simpson of the FL Centro police
court this morning continued until
J o'clock this afternoon the trials
Of T. Soga. Al. and Melvin Shaw,
-. charged with vegrancy. They
were the only ones to appear i'll
police court this morning.
Madame Priser-Frencn designer
and dress maker. $50 Commercial
st. Phone 1854. S1f
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18
-
Secret Conference
At Court House

Apparently in an informal meet
ing TO discuss Imperial Irrigation
District financial affairs, a group
of farm bureau members, district
directors and one county super
visor met in the supervisors cham
Der at the county court house to-
day, excluding all spectators and
newspaper men.
Nothing could be learned of the
purpose of the meeting. Among
those present were President John
L. Dubois and Directors Ira Aten
and w o. Blair of the Imperial
Irrigation District, Supervisor Dave
Vencill, and L. A. Harris, c. F..
Kamm and other farm bureau
members.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18
St. Patrick's
Party Enjoyed

st. Mary's Altar society spon-
sored a highly successful chicken
dinner which took place last night
in St. Marys hall and which was
attended by many residents of the
community.
Following the delicious home
cooked dinner a bridge game was
conducted, Mrs. j. w. Donohue
and Frank Birkhauser winning the
high score prizes and w. H.
Hoppe, the door prize.
The attractive decorations were
in keeping with the holiday, st.
Patrick's day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18
Former Counsel
Sued By Pantages

LOS ANGELES, March 10. U.p)
Alexander Pantages, millionaire
theatre man, today had filed suit
against his former attorney, Le-
compte Davis, asking return of
$4,000 allegedly paid as fees for the
taking of dispositions in the civil
action brought by Eunice Pringle,
young dancer who charged Pantages
assaulted her.
Pantages based his suit on the
ground that the Pringle suit was
dismissed and the affidavitS and
dispositions never were taken.