davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07

ent hear that the general meeting
had passed resolution to con-
tinue the strike. The seventeenth
day arrived. In the evening the
Superintendent of the Port in
Vted the delegation to his office.
well, you've won; we agree"
What do you mean, agree?" I
asked.
I'VE agree to the committee,
damn you"
"And the eight-hour day for
stokers?"
ALSO granted. Start work to-
morrow
NO; you must sign the agree
ment."
What agreement?"
"Our list of demands. Sign it in
two copies" I took out the two
copies had prepared and put them
before him on the table.
"Why, you don't take my word
for it?"
1--WE believe you. But we prefer
your signature to our demands.
1t will be stronger, and We'll sign
too"
The Port Superintendent took
the list Of demands, carefully read
through one copy and, turning to
me, asked.
''You were quite sure you'd win
the striker"
eyes; from the moment the for
eigners arrived we had no doubt Of
our winning. The last decision of
our meeting to continue the strike
proves this"
"And which of you will sign?
1.-THE president of the workers
committee"
1.-THE president? You have al
ready elected your committee?"
Eyes, already"
The Superintendent signed both
copies and handed me the pen.
"Vasyukov, sign it, said, I, turn
ing to one of the delegates.
Vasyukov took the pen in his
horny hand, which shook dis
gracefully, and signed both copies.
I took one copy and gave the other
W ILle EOII superintendent,
I would ask you to note" said
I, turning to the superintendent,
questions concerning the condi-
tions accepted today must be taken
up with the president Of the work
ers' committee, Vasyukov. Kindly
listen attentively to the point about
the workers committee" I began
to read the third point of our
demands.
THE WORKERS
COMMITTEE
The workers of the fleet elect a
workers committee, with the right
to control the dismissal of workers
from the boats of the fleet and the
port. Should the committee OBJ
ject, the Administration cannot
dismiss worker; should the COM
mittee find it necessary to dismiss
one of the workers, the Admins
tration is obliged to agree with the
proposal of the committee. The
committee sees to it that all agree
ments between the workers and the
administration, signed as a result
of the strike, are put into effect"
Remember, Superintendent, that
the general meeting of the work
ers, had given the committee full
powers, in the event of the Adj
ministration refusing to carry out
the conditions agreed upon today,
to call strike again at any mo-
ment."
The Superintendent looked at the
paper and nodded his head in sill
ence.
well, goodbye. Tomorrow the
sirens will sound, and incidentally,
our Odessa guests will return
home"
IT trust, Mr.. Malakanov, that
you do not come under the signed
agreement; we proposed your dis
missal before the strike" said the
Superintendent, turning to me.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
GIANTS HOPING
TO LOSE JINX
IN NEXT GAME
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Apr0 20. = New
Yorks pathetic Giants left for
Philadelphia today hoping to lose
the hoodoo which has hovered over
them at their own polo grounds.
In their four-game series at
Philadelphia they will try to climb
out of the National league cellar
where they now lie because of five
defeats and one win in six starts
this season.
On April 90 last year, they led
their laegue with four wins and
one defeat.
Although they prolonged yes
terday's session with the Boston
Braves to 13 innings, the New
Workers lost finally, to 7, despite
Bill Terry's two home runs and
triple. Three errors did not tell
the complete story of their sloppy
play.
In the only other National
league game played, the Phillie5
overwhelmed the Brooklyn Robins,
10 to Q. Glenn Wright's home run
with Ike Boone on base prevented
Ray Benge from scoring shut
out. Benge held the Dodgers to
five hits. His mates got IA off
Hoyt, Shaute and Quinn.
In the American league, the
New York Yankees broke even
with the Boston Red SoX in
double-header Boston took the
first, to 5, and the Yanks
claimed the afternoon contest,
6 to 3. Babe Ruth was not in the
lineup, having returned to New
York with a cold. Tony Lazzeris
homer with two on in the seventh
helped New York to win.
Joe Cronin gathered three hits,
one a home run, while his team
mate Washington Senators beat
the Philadelphia Athletics, to 4.
Weaver and Marberry pitched for
Washington and Walberg and
Rommel for the AS.
Pitching a six-hit game, Earl
Whitehall enabled the Detroit
Tigers to blank the st. Louis
Browns, 8 to 0.
The Cleveland Indians took a
to 2 game from the Chicago
White Sox, after Sad Sam Jones
weakened in the seventh. He had
blanked the Indians for six in
nings. Willy Hudlin held the Sox
to five hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
Pacific Coast
League Scores
BY United Press

The San Francisco Seals were off
again today on another drive to
hold their lead in the coast league.
Jimmy zinn, the old master, started
the 1881 champions in good form
last night by taking the series op-
ener from the Oakland Acorns, 6
to 4.
zinn was touched for eight hits
while Fay Thomas, Oaklands
speedball artist, found the Seal
batting order a murderer's row and
was pounded for II hits. Donovan,
Seal rightfielder. got homer.
The. Beavers opened their home
season in Portland with a 2 to 8
victory over the Mission Reds. Bill
Dietrich's spectacles were in good
working order and he held the los
ers to six hits. Mike Higgins. Duck
third baseman, connected with one
of Leon Chagnon's offerings and
catapulted it into the bleachers
for a homer.
The second place Sacramento
Senators did not fare we'll in the
Los Angeles opener against the
Angels, losing to 3. Win Ballow
got by with seven hits while the
Vittmen collected 13 off Bryan.
A comparatively small opening
day turnout in Seattle watched the
Hollywood Stars romp on Bill Klep-
per's tribe, 5 to l. Myles Thomas
gave the Indians five hits and Mel
son was touched for 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
MEXICAN WINS
over FILIPINO
in |. A. SCRAP

LOS ANGELES, April 20. U.P(--
Baby Arizmendi, Mexican bantam
weight, decisioned Young Tommy,
Filipino idol in 10-round bout at
Olympic auditorium last night, a
victory which placed him near the
top of the featherweights.
Arizmendi won six rounds, the
first five and the tenth, by furious
attacks. Clever boxing gave
Tommy the sixth, eighth and ninth
and the seventh was even.
The winner weighed 1191s,
Tommy 100.
Other results: Young Peter
Jackson, state lightweight champ
ion, technically knocked out
Jimmy Alvarado, Mexican, in the
eighth round, breaking Alvarados
jaw; Allan Fauston, 122, Los An
geles, decisioned General Padilla,
l22, United States navy, in six
rounds; Johnny Berto, 140 drew
with Russ Beach, 141, in four;
Lupe Castro, 131, decisioned Jimmy
Berg, 1870, in four.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

CHICAGO, April 2O.-This is an
interview with Rogers Hornsby,
who has his ideas about baseball
and isn't afraid to speak them.
Hornsby, entering his second
full season as manager of the Chi
cago Cubs, has put in II years in
the National league, held the bat
ting championship seven times and
three times in his career hit more
than 400.
How do you size up the Ma
tional league racer"
-Four or five teams will battle
for the pennant and pitching will
be the deciding issue,' says
Hornsby. "St. Louis is weaker than
last year. They will miss Hafey's
hitting and Grimes pitching. The
Giants have a strong team except
in the box. Cincinnati has lots of
hitting strength but outside of
Johnson and Lucas they don't
seem to have much pitching
Brooklyn is hard to figure because
of their many chances. Pittsburgh
is an improved team over last
year. I don't know anything about
Boston or Philadelphia"
What about your team?"
THE Cubs rank as good as any
of them. I call my pitching staff
the best in the league. I have nine
pitchers who are going to be VIM
nerS. They are Root, Malone,
Bush, Grimes, Warneke, Smith,
Baecht, May and Timing. We may
lack hitting strength but I figure
pitching is 80 per cent of any
team and we may get by without
any real sluggerS."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
Finland Wants
Nurmi To Race

HELSINGFORS, Finland, April
20. U.P)-Finland undoubtedly will
not participate in the Los Angeles
Olympics if the International Am
ateur Athletic federation disqual-
ifies Paavo Nurmi famous long dis
tance runner, Paavo Parikko, sec
retary of the Finnish Athletic as
Sociatoin, has announced.
Parikko's statement followed a
communication from the Finnish
body to the international federation
in which Finland made plain that
1t would not accept permanent dis
qualification of Nurmi.
The runner, holder of the six
listed worlds records, is under
temporary suspension pending in
vestigation of his status as an am
ateur.
B. o. Ekelund Of Sweden, secre-
tary of the federation, informed
Finnish officials that requests for
an investigation of Nurmi's status
originated in the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
Stiff Opposition
In Tennis Tourney

WHITE SULPHER SPRINGS, w.
Va, April 20 U.P)-Wilmer Allison
of Austin, Tex, and John Van
Ryn of Philadelphia, both men,
bers of the United States Davis
cup team, faced the stiffest of op-
position in the Mason and Dixon
tennis tournament quarter finals
today.
Allison was pitted against ]. Gill
bert Hall of South Orange, N. j.,
seeded No. 6, and Van Ryn was
opposed to Eugene McAuliff of
Yonkers, N. Y, always a depend
able player.
The other two members of the
cup team Ellsworth Vines, Jr., of
Pasadena, national singles cham
pion, and Frank x. Shields of New
York, runner-up, tomorrow meet
spectively Gregory S. Mangin of
Newark, N. j., national indoor
champion, and Marcel Rainville,
Canadian Davis cupper, in the
continuation of the quarter final.
Vines and Shields advanced to
the quarterfinal yesterday without
difficulty, but Van Ryn and Alli-
son encountered unexpected oppos-
ition.
-Four women players, who gained
the semi-final singles will battle it
out today. Miss Virginia Hilleary
of Philadelphia meets Miss Virginia
Rice of Boston, and Mrs. John Van
Ryn is opposed to Baroness Maud
Levi of Italy. Mrs. Van Ryn is de-
Tending champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
ROGERS HORNSBY AIRS VIEWS
ANENT MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS

How many games will Grimes
VIM"
Hes been set back by the flu
and an infected tooth which he
had pulled Monday in st. Louis,
but he'll win from Is to 90"
do you consider yourself
through as a player?"
mo. I may have to get in there
later if we don't show enough hit
ting strength. That's one of the
things we'll have to decide when
we come to it. Right now, Herman
and Hack. the two young infield-
ers, are making good. They'll
make a few mistakes but they are
hustlers and good ball players"
How many games will win the
National league pennant?'
Ninety three or a." (The
Cardinals won 101 last year and
90 in 1930)
ANY noticeable changes i'll
baseball?"
"Yes, the game is going back to
speed, base running, sacrifices and
pitching. There isn't likely to be
cne outstanding hitter Anywhere
from 1856 to $50 probably will win
the batting championship"
do you have any good base
runners?"
"Yes, I have players like Cuyler,
Herman, Hack and Hemsley who
will steal 80 or 35 bases apiese if
turn them loose
Are you going to turn 'em
loose?"
THE other clubs will find out"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
Accident Claims
Life OF Girl

BAKERSFIELD, April 20. WPi-
Irene Wisham, %, daughter of
Charles N. Wisham, local Santa Fe
engineer, was killed instantly early
today when the automobile she
was riding in turned over three
miles west of here.
She was riding with E. j. Stan
ford and Viola Miller, both of
Bakersfield.
Miss Wisham was the fiance OF
Robert Armstrong, 30, who was
killed with Ten Rance, 27, in a
traffic crash near here less than
month ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20

CIVIC LEAGUE OF IMPROVEMENT
CLUB IS. -
EL SEGUNDo W0AEA'S CLUB
MARTINEZ CRY COUNCIL
MATR0NS' CIVIC LEAGUE of Los
ANGELES
MOTION PICTURE PRODUCERS
ASSN.
NORTHERN FEDERATIoR OF
CIVIC CLUBS
oil FIELD GAS WILL & RTFlk-
ERI WORKERS OF AhGHicA.
LOCAL NO. 5
PACIFIC AUToh0TlVE PARIS
ASSOCIATION
SAN FRANCISCO CIVIC UNION
SAN RANciSC0 P0hO. nlUE
GOOSE tnsyfanee Mems Ass'ai
SAN JOAQUIN oil PRODUCERS
ASSOCIATION Kern csOatyl
SERVICE STATION 0WNEHS'
ASSN rs. > --2s0 isdegeajsai
Deaicrsb
CALIFORNIA tsDg,
PENDENT OFT OPERATORS
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
Mexican Davis
Cuppers Named

MEXICO CITY, April 20. W.P-
The National Tennis association
has named the four members of
the Mexican Davis cup team as
follows: Ricardo Tapia, lfonso Un-
da, Angel Roldan and Eduardo
Mestre.
In the second round of American
zone play, Mexico will meet the
winner of the United States Can
ada tie, which will be played in
Washington next week. The second
round winner will be pitted against
the winner of the Australia Cuba
tie, which will be played in Havana
next month.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20

Los ANGELES. CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
MADEIRA COUNTY CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
MARTINEZ CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE
OAKLAND CHAMBER OF COM.
MERGE
RicHM0hD CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE
SALINAS CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE
SAN DIEGO CHAMBER or COM.
MERGE
SAN FRANCISCO CHAMBER or
MERGE
SAN FRANCISCO JUNIOR CHAM
BER or COMMERCE
SAN PEDRO CHAMBER OF COM
MFRrE
YucAiPA & cALIMEsA cHAmBEF
OF COMMERCE
ORGANIZATIONS
CALIFORNIA iHOEPENoENT oil
PRODUCERS, INC.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
FEDERAL OFFICERS SHIFT

WASHINGTON, April 20. W.P)-
The department of labor announced
today that Joseph A. Conaty, as
sistant director of inning alton at
Los Angeles, will succeed William
Brazie as assistant director of i'm
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20

ALAMEDA tcitO CHAMBER oil
COMMERCE
AnAHEIn CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE
ALTAoENA CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE
ARcArA CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE
BEVERLY HILLS CHAMBER OF
MERGE
El MONTE CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE
GiIRoY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
GREATER SAN RAMON VALLEY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
KERN COUNTY cHAmsER OF
COMMERCE
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 5, Seattle /.
Portland 7, Missions 3.
San Francisco 6, Oakland 4.
Los Angeles 8, Sacramento 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20

A Sacramento judge ruled that
the odor from livestock kept 81 feet
from a neighbor's house must be
suppressed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
Fight Results
(By United Press

ST. PAUL, MINI, April 20 -
frankie Battaglia. 160, Winnipeg
scored a technical knockout over
My Sullivan, 159, st. Paul, in
three rounds; Lareine Udell, 173
Aberdeen, S. D., knocked out Louis
Fettig, 174, Grand Forks, N. D..
in two.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 90
Tracy Cox, 1856, Indianapolis,
knocked out Mickey Cohen, 1888
Denver, in seven rounds.
RIDGEWOOD CLUB, N. Y,
April 20. - Benny Leonard, Isl,
New York, defeated Mike Sarko,
145, New York, in six rounds;
Benny Valger, 134%, New York,
defeated Paul Scalfaro, 1874, New
York, In six.
LENOX CLUB, N. Y, April 90
Tony Brescia, 16Dh, New York,
stopped Stanley Wiesnick, 1852
Cheshire, Conn.,, in six rounds,
Johnny Ladao, lis, Philippines,
defeated frankie Nour, HE
ROumania, in six.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston 8. New York 7.
Philadelphia 10, Brooklyn 2.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
B A S E B A LII
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston 6-3, New York SIS.
Washington 7, Philadelphia f..
Detroit 8, st. Louis 0.
Cleveland d, Chicago 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20

migration for Hawaii. Brazie has
been transferred to san Pedro,
Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
Beer and Eats
Aid To Running.

BOSTON, April 20. W.H-
Paulde Bruyn, the blonde
German youth who emerged
from a boiler room to win the
classic Boston marathon, be-
lieved "good German cooking
and a glass of beer once in a
while" gave him the weight
lifter's muscles and engine
like stamina to best a field
CT 222 starters i'm that event.
The st0clSy lad who led the
pack over the arduous 25-mile
course between HopkintOn and
Boston yesterday, took train
for New York early this
morning so that he will be
back i'm the boiler room of the
Hotel wellington in time to
resume his duties as fireman.
Before leaving he smilingly
re-explained he had lost three
pounds in the race, "but I'll
bet you put it on again
when 1 eat afterwards. What
a NEAL" He weighed 163
pounds when the race started.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
EN- ID ORSED BY
CHAMBERS
OF COM M Z CE

,. A. o'DoNNELL. Formerly Presi
dent Of American Petroleum lnsti
futs
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
PROMINENT MEN

GOVERNOR RoLPh
GOVERNOR VIM. X. c'Alfaiia BlirD
MURRAY OF Oklahoma
CLYDE L. SEAvEf. President Call
fornia Railroad Commission
6ovERN0R ROSS S.
STERLING Of Texas
C. c, TEAGUE. President OF the
California Fruit Growers ESehsnse
RAY LYMAN WILBUR. Secretary sf
the Department sf the Interior
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20

San Joaquin county has placed
a tax of 5000 year on sale of
oleomargarine.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
EXPE rs

AMOS L. PEATY. President Amerl-
can Petroleum institute
6. 8. ReESER. Nationsi Authority
on oil Production. Appointed by
Gov. ROlph 10 Study Conditions in
California
CHARLES A. SON. President Of
dueefs Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
Coat for Three-Year Old Girl
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Guided to try a coat Do you think it
would be too difficult? If not, can you
suggest the material and design"
I am sure that many women have
turned into very good amateur dress
makers simply by going from baby
clothes to larger and more difficult
clothes for their baby daughters. So
my answer to Mrs. J. B. is: Go ahead.
Just buy a good paper pattern and then
work slowly and patiently and you will
have no great difficulty.
The sketch shows a new little girls
coat recently imported from Paris that IS
simple and smart. There will be no
difficulty in getting a pattern Of about
the same construction. Use a heavy
broadcloth or one of the heavier wOOlly
Coatings Special flannel interlining
may be bought at any large department
store or may use a piece of an old
blanket
The fur trimming for the little coat
may be bought by the yard at your
department store. 1t is better to use
this sort than to attempt to make use
Of Old fur because the kind you buy is
mounted on cotton tape to make it easy
to sew in position. The coat may be of
beige with brown fur or Of blue, green
or rose with white fur There are light
shades Of red that you may like better
than the lighter pastel tones.
CCopyright. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
Discovery BY Makers of
Vicks VapoRub Makes Pos
sibIe Better Control Of
Colds" in the Home.
HIGH Costs REDUCED.

Relief from much of the burden i'm
posed by colds is now available in every
home The Wick Plan for better Con
trol-Of Colds" lessons the number. the
severity and the duration OF colds. It
reduces the familys "COld-TaX" in
money loss of time and health.
A New Wick Discovery.
This plan has been perfected by the
makers Of Vicks VapORub-made pos
sibe by Vicks Nose & Throat Drops
Based on a new idea for preventing
colds. this new Wick formula is an ideal
companion to VapoRub. the modern
way Of treating colds. Used to-
gether, they aid and supplement each
| other in the Wick Plan for better
Control of Colds" which follows:
Before a Cold Starts.
Watch yourself whenever you have
been exposed to anything that you know
is apt to give you a cold, such as
Contact with others having fresh
colds-cr owds, stuffy ill-ventilated
rooms, public places-a night on
/ Pullman or a dusty automobile ride
sudden changes in temperature-in-
/ haling smoke, dust gases-exceSses in
/ living, such as oVer-eating smoking or
/ drinking which reduce body resistance
| after a hard day when you are over
| tired.
Then-if you feel that stuffy, sneezy
! irritation Of the nasal passages, Natures
usual signal that a cold is coming on
| use Vicks Nose Drops att once-just q
few drops up each nostriL Repeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
Fewer, Less Severe Colds
With "Colds- Control" Plan

every hour or so if needed. This will
prevent many colds by stopping them
before they get beyond the nose and
throat-Where most colds start.
AFTER a Cold Starts.
At night, massage the throat and
chest well with Vicks VapoRub (noW
available in white stainless" form if
You prefer. Spread on thick and cover
with warm flannel. Leave. the bed
clothing loose around the neck so that
the medicated VapOTs arising can be in
hailed all night long.
If the air-passages are badly clogged
with muCus, melt some VapoRub in a
bowl of hot water and inhale the steam
Ing yapOrS for several minutes. Of
there is a cough, you will like the new
Wick Cough Drop-actually indicated
with ingredients Of Vicks VapoRub.
During the day-any time, any place
use Vicks Nose Drops every few
hours as needed. This gives you full
24-hour treatment and without the
risks Of too much internal dosing"
which so often upsetS digeStlon-es-
pecially of children.
Trial Offer Guarantee.
Every druggist in the United States
Is Offering Vicks Nose and Throat
Drops and Vicks VapoRub on the fol-
lowing trial guarantee.
Use together as directed in the Wick
Plan for better Control Colds"
Unless you are delighted with results,
your druggist Is authorized to refund
your name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
At the Children's Table
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS,
Founder Mothers Radio Round Table Club

in daily meals, especially during Win
ter. Vegetables are valuable because
they give us heat and strength; bulk
that prevents constipation; iron that
builds good blood; calcium that is so
necessary to the formation of good
teeth and bones. and vitamins that build
health generally.
Try to include one of these leafy
vegetables every day in the meals plan
ned for the family: Spinach, chard,
brussels sprouts, string beans, beat
greens. or raw leafy vegetable such
as lettuce, romaine, endiVe, water cresS,
shredded cabbage, In addition to pOta-
toes, have one of these vegetables every
day: Tomatoes, peas, beans, celery,
cauliflower, carrots, beetS, parsnips, tur-
nips, onions, eggplant, squash.
Conserve the food value OF vegetables
by using little water and not cooking
them too long And let me repeat
again-save the water for soups and
gravies: it contains so much of the min
erals and sales that should not be
wasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

For little daughter of school age,
why not this coat-like dress? You
can carry it out so charmingly in
sheer wooden. now so modish. For the
pleated collar. YOU could use pique,
linen or self-fabric in a contrasting
color. The original dress used brown
wool crepe. The collar was almond
green wool crepe The wide brown belt
was shiny patent leather.
Spanish tile wool jersey with brown
linen collar and brown suede belt is
cunning. A dark green tweed-like
wooden with vivid yellow pique collar is
another scheme you'll like.
Style No 1855 is designed in sizes E..
8, 10 and y years Size requires