davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
Here And There
In Sport World

| MONTREAL, Can, Sept. "a
Margery Kirkham of Montreal and
! Mrs. c. S. Eds of Toronto met to-
day in the first all-Canadian final
of the Canadian women's open golf
championship in six years.
The last American, of the six or
/ iginal entrants, was swept out of
the tourney yesterday when Miss
Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis, was
eliminated by Miss Kirkham, 4 and
! 2, in the semi finals.
STADIUM, BERKELEY, Sept.
"a. University of CALIFORNIA; S
Golden Bears, rated as likely WIN
ner of the Pacific coast conference
championship, faced major test
today in its game with the hard
hitting and veteran Broncs from
Little Santa Clara University.
KEzAR STADIUM, SAN FRAN
CISCO, Sept. 24.-Coach Glen Pop"
Warner Stanford Indians, schooled
in all the traditional Warner trick
cry, will meet the University of
San Francisco, coached by Lawr-
ence Lewis, former Stanford grid
!, iron hero. here this afternoon.
!! When the Cardinals last appear
ed in Kezar stadium four years
ago, Lewis was the star of the 48
| to defeat Warmers squad handed
| Idaho
Warmers team ruled the favor
ite to win.
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Max Baer
of California and Tuffy Griffiths
of Chicago completed hard training
today for their 10-round heavy
weight bout at the Chicago stadium
Monday night. Baer is a 81 fav-
orite.
Baer expects to weigh 200 pounds,
Griffiths 186.
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 24.-Swede
Berglund, 1891, San Bernardino,
took five rounds last night to win
the decision in a main event bout
with Bobby O'Hara, 149, Chicago.
O'Hara won four rounds and one
was even.
WHITTIER, Calf, Sept, "a. -
Whittier defeated Los Angeles jun
ior College 20 to 0 last night in
their first game of the season.
Whittier opened an aerial attack in
the third quarter which brought
most of their scores. Catin, left
half for the Poets, raced 10 yards
with pass for the first touch
! down.
LA VERNE, Cal, Sept. 24.-La
Verne college defeated California
Christian college last night in their
season-opening football game on
the home gridiron, 25 to 6. Cecil
Brook, La Verne back, made two
touchdowns in the first quarter and
one each in the second and third.
The Christians crossed the line in
the second quarter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
And
Poultry Missing

If it had not been for strayed
COWS and stolen turkeys, the re-
port sheet at the sheriff's office
would have been ntirely blank this
morning, for no other business
came the way of the law enforce
ment agency last night.
A small black COW wearing a
leather halter strayed from the
Hamilton ranch a mile north and a
mile east of the Acacia school, ac-
cording to one report.
Mrs. Sara Felix reported the
theft of six turkey hens and one
gobbler from a ranch two miles
north of Curphey's corner on the
Calexico highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
~. Y. Stocks

NEW YORK, Sept. "a. U.P)-Al
markets moved into higher ground
in today's short session.
Stocks advanced / to more than
points; bonds. fractions to :
points; bank stocks, l to 3 points;
wheat, fractions to more than a
cent a bushel; cotton rs cents a
bale; the dollar advanced in terms
of foreign currency.
In stock market. rail and auto
mobile shares dominated the early
trading. Then tobaccos were
whirled higher Communication
issues joined the upturn on larg-
.er scale late in the morning, while
steel issues resumed their upturn.
Farm equipments responded to the
days rise in wheat and predictions
of further advances in that grain.
Today's gains brought the stock
market to within. a short distance
of the highs on the present move
ment begun July and interrupted
by a weeks decline that ended
September l9.
Motor shares appeared to be un-
der domination of pool operators,
although news from that industry
was favorable.
Railroads had the best of the
news. Loadings of revenue freight
for the week ended September II
totaled 587,302 cars, the largest
total since the week ended Decem-
Der u, 1881. That represented a
rise of 85,478 cars over the pre-
ceding week which contained the
Labor day holiday. The rise was
much larger than had been anti
cipated.
Agreement of officials of eastern
trunk lines on the four system
railroad consolidated plan set forth
by the interstate commerce COM
was factor in the early
rise in the carrier shares.
Autos Pick Up
Steels news included a 2 point
in the Youngstown
area and general pickup in sew
eral other centers. Automobile
makers were reported speeding up
production of new models to be
earlier than usual this
year with vigorous sales campaigns.
The American Bankers weekly
report on bank closings in the last
week totaled is, against IL in the
previous week.
Improvement in the steel indus
try brought short covering into U.
S. Steel Common stock which open
ed unchanged at Az. 1t ran up
to IS and held near that level.
Steel Preferred gained 2 points
while Bethlehem Preferred was
whirled up 3.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco B
reached a new high for the year
at CTS, up 2lA, and other tobac-
cos, notably American tobacco is
sues were up l to 3 points. Case
jumped more than points in its
group; Sears Roebuck was strong
in the mail orders; American Tel
ephone, Western Union, Interna-
tional Telephone and Postal Pre-
ferred were higher; New York Gen.
trail led the rails; General Motors
was the most active of the motors;
Loose Wiles rose more than a
point in the foods.
According to preliminary calcu-
Iation, the Dow, Jones & Company
industrial average stood at 74.80,
lp0.68 point. railroad 3095, up 0.73,
and utility 1894, up .069.
Sales were 100000 shares, COM
pared with 100000 shares last
Saturday.
Aggregate market value of 10
leading stocks was S6,493, ,974.l87
against s6,385, ,l07, ,667 yesterday, and
advance of sl08,866, 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
st. Paul's Episcopal

Fifth street between Orange and
Holt avenues. Rev. Charles Bailey,
vicar. 233 So. Sixth street.
Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Eucharist and sermon, II
a. m.
Chuch school will open Sunday,
October 2. Please be ready to come
on that day and start with the new
term. All are cordially invited to
attend these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
Methodist Episcopal

Church school GAS a. m. Paul
superintendent. In the
absence of the superintendent, Mrs.
Dubois will be in charge.
Morning worship, II o'clock. The
pastor will speak. Mrs. Ruby King
will furnish the piano numbers.
Epworth League $50 p. m. John
King, president. Leader for Sum-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
Results OF Friday
Football Games
BY United Press

Bucknell 35, St. Thomas 0.
Duquesne 3, West Virginia O.
Geneva 81, Davis-Elkins 6.
Dayton 33, Findlay 0.
Franklin 13, Indiana st. Teach
ers, 6.
John Carroll 81, Adrian 0.
st. Xavier 46, Pennsylvania 0.
jefferson U. 20, Oklahoma City
IL.
Haskell IL, Ottawa U. 6.
Grinell Col. 20, Penn College O.
Oklahoma Aggies 13, Phillips U.
Clemson Col. 10, Presbyterian
Col. O.
Howard IA, Oglethorpe 6.
Auburn 81, Birmingham South
ern O.
Bethel IA, Union IL.
Los Angeles U. of Cal. 26, Cali
fornia Aggies 0.
U. of Arizona 19, Occidental Col
0.
Santa Barbara State 6, San Di-
ego State 2.
La Verne 26, California Chris
tian 6.
Whittier College 20, Los Angeles
j. G. 0.
Oregon 26, Pacific u, 6.
Brigham Young 6, Montana
State 0.
Denver U. 13, Colorado Mines 7.
Simmons U. 6, West Texas Tea
cherS o.
Amarillo College 6, Cameron Ag-
gieS 0.
Colorado Teachers 7, Hayes Tea
cherS @.
Tho Hood piUor nraoO,o oxy,1a,.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
First Presbyterian

Sunday school at GAS o'clock.
Morning preaching service at IL
o'clock. Rev. R. F. Raab of Nor
enci, Arizona, will preach the SER
mon This is the first fall church
service at the church.
The choir will sing, Still, Still
With Thee" by Pease. The Incl
dental solos will be sung by Mrs
Howard P. Meyer and S. p Hol-
liday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
pEMocRATIo soNa coMrosrn

BRA1NERD. MINI, U.P1-Three
Bainerd men have composed
Democratic song called Rosy
With Roosevelt y The song was
tried recently before local audiences
and viii be sent to the Democratic
headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
Four Square Gospel

The church of the Foursquare
Gospel, corner of 10th and Olive
streets, wants to welcome every
body to Sunday school, at GAS.
Glasses for everyone.
The morning worship bebins at
IL, Rev. Fred S. Day bringing a
message on by Who's Authority.
The Crusaders hold their meet
ing at Gas and a short message
will be brought by one of the young
people. Every one welome.
At 7:30 the evangelistic service
begins. DR.. Howard Alter will
bring a message on Sometime. Ev-
cry olle will enjoy the singing of
the old time Gospel hymns and
the later choruseS.
There will be be special singing
at every service and the little
church with the big heart extends
d cordial invitation to one and all,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
LAUREL HARDY
FILM TO SHOW
OVER WEEK END

Two fun makers who have made
millions laugh in their short reel
comedies, have been given an op-
portunity to show what they can
do in a bigger way, so Stan Laurel
and Oliver Hardy will be seen at
United Artists theatre tomorrow
night in Pack Up Your Troubles,
a full length comedy.
The famous comedians are in the
army in this picture and keep
themselves in continual mess,
while the audience is in a con-
tinual roar. Murial Evans. Dom
aid Dillaway, Jacquie Lynn, Mary
Carr and others help them make
laughs.
Neither one of them wants to go
to war but a hard-nearted recruit
ing sergeant takes care of that and
they soon find themselves in the
same game that so many Ameri-
cans entered in 1917-18.
There is sketchy plot, with the
comedians trying to take care of
a baby and as nursemaids they are
bigger duds than they were as SOL
dlerS.
Down To Earth, Will Rogers
picture, will close its engagement
tonight.
Fox Imperial theatre offers
double bill tonight with Tom Mix
appearing in THE Fourth Horse
man., showing at 8 o'clock only.
This is Mixs latest film.
Passport to He'll, starring Ellis
sa Landi, with Paul Lukas, War
ner GLAND and other notables in
support, will be shown twice. This
is declared to be the best film in
which the famous foreign star has
yet appeared and gives her an op-
portunity for some splendid acting.
Jack Holt, in This Sporting
Age, will be the Sunday attraction
for the continuous show, starting
at 1:30. AS the title suggests, this
picture deals with high power mod
ern sports and is packed full of
punch.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday with
moderate temperature; cloudy or
foggy in the morning; gentle
changeable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
Baker To Lecture
At Fair Grounds

Alonzo L. Baker, editor, traveller
and lecturer, will deliver lecture
On After Prohibition-What?" at
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24

the COUNTY fair grounds, Imperial,
Monday night, under the auspices
of the strategy committee in sup
port of the 18th amendment.
The program will be free to tue
public and will open at 7:30. The
same program will be repeated in
the city park at Brawley on Tues
day night at the same hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24

day night, Frank Garrett. Subject
Fair r-mndednesS"
On Friday evening, September 3O
a homecoming social will be
held in the social hall under the
direction of the Woman's Aid soci-
ety.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24

FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Little change in temperature and
humidity; high fire hazard in the
interior; light variable winds in
mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Sunday but ov-
ercast night and early morning on
coast; no change in temperature;
gentle changeable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24

The Hood River, Oregon, exper-
iment station recently distributed
100000 parasite of woody aphidS.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Katydid a Prophet

A MoNG the signs from which amateur
weather prophets draw their conclusions
as to the future weather is the first song Of
the katydd. These insects of the grasshopper
family fill the role of forecaster OF the advent
OF Winter just the grounding is supposed TO
foretell the approach Of Spring. The first song
OF the katydid is supposed to mean that frest
Is due in six weeks.
There is probably enough accuracy In past
predictions to bear the katydid out, for the in
sect does not arrive until Midsummer or later
and early frosts would fall well within the katy
did's six weeks of wait.
Because of its pale green color which makes
1t almost invisible when resting q green Leaf
1t Is difficult to hnd the katydid. They do all
their singing at night, so there is no call to at
tract the eye. The singing, incidentally is done
entirely by the male and is accomplished by
means of rubbing the forewings together The
sound carries as much a quarter of a mile
and at distance has a remarkable resemblance
to the human voice.
The female OF the katydid laws her eeps i'm
the early Autumn, usually on a leaf and i'm
regular rows. The eggs do not hatch until the
following Spring. OF all the insects the katy
did seems to be the least harmful to vegetation
and because Of this not so much has been writ
ten of its life habits. It's "Katydid, Katydidnt"
is well known, however, on hot Summer nights.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Much Lettuce Shipped

ErrUCE, partly through the campaign Of
the dietitians and partly through the i'm
provement of the product has grown in popu-
lar favor until now more than so 900 carloads
are shipped annually to market Hot Summers
mean prosperity to the lettuce growers, for the
substitution OF salads for heavier foocstuHs
during hot weather brings a big increase in let
tuce consumption. The drive to have at least
one Ieafy vegetable a day in every diet fnas
lettuce growing in Importance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-08

brought fierce protests from the Brit
ish imperialists, who limited at the
use of force. 1t was reported at the
same time that U. S. imperialist in
terests had grabbed several conces-
sions from the Persian government
over ten heads of their British rival
and that Persia was receiving ship
ments of arms, munitions and planes
from the United States.
Warns Britain.
The Persian note is reported to
have warned the British that the
landing of a single soldier on Per-
sian soil will bring retaliatory mea-
sures and stern defense OF its terri
tory. by Persia. 1t reflects the rising
rebellion Of the Persian people
against imperialism. 1t points out,
in effect, that few well placed shells
or a single well-aimed bomb dropped
into the vast refinery at Abadapto
will send millions Of oil up in smoke
The British government has refused
to make it public
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-08
GREET MARCHERS
TODAY AT 6 P. M.
Delegation to Demand
DAILY News" Retract
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
NEW YORK.-Send funds to aid
the marchers to return home and
make their report. Send money to
National Hunger March Commit
tee, las Fifth Ave. Word has just
been received that the New York
nlarchers are having much trouble
because of sickness, due to police
persecution, also because of truck
breakdowns and lack of funds.
NEW YORK.-Four hundred and
fifty National Hunger MarcherS sent
to Washington from New York will
be back here today. They will enter
the city ready to report directly to
those who elected them, and will dis
mount from their trucks at Union
Square at pm.
They did good job; come down
to meet them and tell them so!
The crowd at Union Square will
proceed to Cooper Union, to hold a
mass meeting and hear further re-
ports from the marcherS and to
make plans for carrying on the
struggle for winter relief, for I'M
employment insurance, and for local
demands: cash relief, free coal for
the unemployed, no evictions, hot
lunches for school children, no wage
cuts for city workers, etc.
Call News" To Account
A committee will be elected at
Cooper Union to go to the New York
Daily News, which published the
filthiest possible lies about the Ma
tional Eun.aT March in its Washing
ton correspondence The News went
SO far as to fake speech which they
described Benjamin, secretary of the
National Committee of the Unem-
ployed Councils. as delivering to the
informed marchers. The News said
falsely that Benjamin, called for
bloodshed, that the marchers wanted
violence, etc. This story was pub
hshed at the time Washington police
we're trying in every possible way, by
jeering, by wrecking the tires and
machinery of the rl1svrt1ers' trucks, to
provoke bloodshed, and the story tt
self was designed to afford an excuse
for the police with their gas and
machine guns to simply slaughter the
marchers right in the camp.
The committee to the Daily News
will demand retraction of these
SANDERS, and admission that their
story of Benjamin's speech was faxed
and will report back to the Cooper
Union meeting the answer of the
Daily News editor, or whether he will
answer at all. After that, proper
steps will be considered to expose the
liars on the News to the masses OF
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-08

elected officers, and are now
on their way back to make re-
ports to those who sent them.
Their reports will describe the at
rocious treatment melted out to elect
ed delegates of the unemployed by
Washington authorities, and the sue
cessful crashing through arbitrary
regulations against parading-a vic
tory won by aid of the mass pressure
of the workers throughout the coun-
try, shown in mass demonstrations
and telegraphed resolutions.
New Struggles.
Their reports will rouse new and
more powerful struggles in every in
dustrial center
The Northeastern delegations, Col
umns Z and 8, left last night, stopped
over in Baltimore, and will be well
coined tomorrow night by a mass
meeting at Union Square. New York
City, at pm. Those at the meeting
will march then to Cooper Union
and hold q mass meeting there.
50 Meetings In Chicago.
In Chicago the returning National
Marchers will be met at Gary, In
diana, by big delegations of local and
Chicago workers, who will march
with them as an escort into Chicago
Dec. IL. Fifty meetings in all parts
of town have been arranged for that
night. in which National Marchers
will report. Every Unemployed
Council branch in Chicago is meet
ing that night, and inviting the
whole neighborhood to come in and
hear the reports of the delegates to
Washington
Elect Leadership.
A National Committee of the I'm
employed Councils was elected by
the 5000 marchers in the National
Conference meeting after the march
yesterday. The committee has 25
members. and was elected at large
from the whole conference. 1t ac-
tually has representation. however.
from all parts Of the country. About
one-third of its members are Ne
groes and there are several unem-
ployed women members 1t will
maintain national offices both in
Washington and New York.
The National Committee held its
first meeting after the conference
and reelected William Reynolds
chairman. 1t elected Herbert Ben
jamin, former secretary, as national
organizer, and elected Israel Amter
of New York the new secretary of
the National Committee.
Protest PrOvccat'on.
Amter's first act was to go with
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-08
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
AT ALA. MEETS
Takes Fight for Negro
Lads Into Lynch Area

BIRMINGHAM, Dec. THE series
of meetings of Mrs. Viola Montgom-
ery. mother of Glen Montgomery, one
Of the nine Scottsboro boys, in Bir-
mingbam and vicinity, under the aus
pieces of the International Labor De-
Tense. is meeting with enthusiastic
response from the Negro workers here.
Despite opposition from Bishop B.
G. Shaw of the Birmingham District,
she addressed the delegates to the
38th annual conference Of the North
Alabama African Methodist Zion
Churches, About 100 delegates to
the conference, and 800 workers, were
present.
Bishop Shaw bitterly opposed
permitting Mother Montgomery TO
sneak, and attacked her and the
whole Scottsboro defense from the
platform of the conference. This
attack was embiazoned in the local
capitalist press. But pressure from
the rank and file Negro workers
and delegates to the conference had
forced him to yield, to the extent
even of turning about completely
and speaking for the ScottsborO de-
Tense in introducing Mother Mont
gOmery.
Mother Montgomery spoke the
same night to fifty workers in a
Woodlawn neighborhood church, and
at several neighborhood meetings.
The next night to large group of
Negro liberals, on December 4 in a
church in the coal-mining town of
Sayreton Sunday at st. Johns and
Metropolitan Churches. the two larg-
est Negro churches in Birmingham.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-08
Democrats in Senate
Plan Fake Move for
''Broadened Relic f"

WASHINGTON, Dec. Forced
by the demonstration OF the 5000
representatives of the 100000 un-
employed to make some gesture at
meeting the demands OF the starv-
ing, the democrats In the Senate are
planning to start a fake move for
what their press agents call n
greatly broadened relief program"
This greatly broadened program
consists chiefly OF removing federal
loans to states from the Jurisdiction
of the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration. This is entirely tech
meal question and will not provide
an ounce more food for the starving
millions.
OF the 1906, 900 1000 which the n.
F. G. has at its disposal for lending
to states for direct relief. only $50
100000 has actually been granted,
while tremendous SUITS have hoe0
..s*En 20 Eha backs and Szsazn6as.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-08
TALKS IN THE
LEAGUE HIDE
WAR PLOTS
Spouts P acifist
Phrases While
Guns Roar
SHAM ATTACK ON JAPAN
Small Powers Ode
nounce";; Big Pow
ers Silent

GENEVA, Dec. Z. - The
League of Nations Assembly
continued its discussion on the
Manchurian situation today.
While throughout Manchuria
and other regions of the crisis
torn capitalist world the big
guns are laundering their
CHASTITY prelude to a. new world
slaughter, the imperialist powers are
here engaged in sham peace" moves.
This pacitist demagogy ranges from
open condemnation" of the Japan
csc robber war in Manchuria by the
puppet states of the big powers to
discreet silence on the part of the
big powers themselves. U. S. i'm
perialism is represented by Hooyer's
plenipotentiary John H. Davis, and
U. S. Minister Hugh Wilson as mere
observers" in the open but active
participants behind the. scenes.
Follow Lytton Report.
Czechoslovakia, Frenc vassal
state, and the British vaSSal states
of Norway, Sweden and the Irish
Free State lead the sham attack on
Japan. The hypocrisy of this at
tack is apparent as it is well-knovn
that France and England are sec
reilly supporting Japan's robber acts
in Manchuria 1t is made all the
more clear by the pleas made by the
representatives of these puppet
states for reconciliation of China
and Japan" This is the line laid
down by the Lytton Report which
openly advises Japan to seek to con-
solidate it's position in Manchuria by
an agreement with the Marking
lackeys of world imperialism. They
want Markings cooperation in pa
cifying Manchuria. therby facilitat-
ing the plans Of world imperialism
for armed Intervention against the
Soviet Union.
League-Organizer of War.
While the big powers kept out of
the discussion, the small powers
flayed Japan. They exposed her pre-
lenses that Manchoukuo was not 81
puppet state set up and maintained
by Japanese bayonets. At the same
time, they viciously attacked the
right of the Chinese people to in
stitute a trade boycott against the
imperialist enemy, thus further show
ing the sham nature of the attack
on Japan. This is clearly a man
ouver to bolster up the shatterd pres
tige Of the League of Nations and
conceal its role as the organizer of
armed intervention against the Chin
ese Revolution and the Soviet Union.
The vancouver Is an attempt to
conceal from the world tOiiers the
growing war situation in the strug-
gle over the war debts, the increas-
ingIy bitter trade war, the unde-
clared war in Manchuria, Central
and South China, and in the Gran
Chaco and PutumayO regions of
South America. While the League
was discussing its sham peace"
moves, Britain was threatening
armed Intervention against Persia
over the annulment of the Brit
ish oil grab in that country, while
the U. S. was forcing the Spanish
Republic TO guard the interests of
the International Telegraph and
TELEPHONE Company, an American
concern in Spain.