davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-05
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON

ECON tlNOFsAt Fhbh FNAHE ONhB
Mellon and insult were still foreign
ers."
The Communist Party in Kentucky
and Tennessee is now distributing
thousands of pieces of literature des-
cribing the Party's program and OBJ
jectiVes in answer to the cowardly
lies Of the operators and their agents.
The best testimony that can be Of
fered as to the welcome with which
the Party program is being received
by the miners is that the enemies
of the miners without exception
never attack the real program Of
the Party but instead tell the min
ers that the real program of the
Communists lies hidden behind the
stated program and that the miners
are never told the real program of
the Party until they have been mem
bers for a long period. Thus after a
meeting yesterday in Kentucky at
which new Party unit was formed
two miners told the Party organizer
that because they are religious they
were relieved to find that they were
not forced to put their hands on a
bible and swear that they didn't be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-05
Make Big Progress
at Jewish
In Soviet Crilnea

MOSCOW, March 3.-The session
Of the Crimean Central Executive
Committee of the Communist Party
which has just concluded, has noted
great progress in the economic and
cultural development Of Freidorf, the
Jewish national district, during the
eighteen months of its existence.
The collective farms will presently
embrace over so per cent of the poor
and middle households and viii COM
prise Sc per cent of the peasant sow
ings. The Jewish cOlIectiveS have
more than doubled since 1929. There
are now five machine tarctor stations
with 29O tractors in the Freidorf dis
trict whose cultivated area consists
CT lie 600 acres, which places it first
among the Crimean districts.
The Freidcrf district fulfilled last
years plan in cattle raising lis per
cent, the production of wool rea ched
l22 Per cent and has delivered three
times as much grain as in 1880.
Ninety per cent of the chill
dren of school age now attend school,
The first Jewish teachers technicum
has opened and one third to one 9Th
of the ilIiteracy of the Freidorf dis
tzict will be iquidated.
All these successes testify to the
correctness Of the feminist national
policy due to the efficient Party lead
ership which has united all the ma
tiOnalities inhabiting the district.
Adjacent collectiveS have rendered
brotherly aid to the Freidorf collec-
ives in the harvest campaign and
over 1000 people in other Crimean
districts are coming to the aid of
the Freidorf coliectives during the
reaping season.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-05

more work. All Of them then
marched on foot to Pittsford and
from there to the Court House III
Rochester.
"An advance guard Of about fifty
paradad towards the Court House
and was stopped by Omcer
Schmucker on the ground that they
we're impeding traffic.
In a few minutes the crowd BE-
gan to swell by hundreds until the
sector around the courthouse was
impossible either on foot, bu auto
mobiles or street cars. The crowded
area extended from Fitzhugh Stree
10 Irving Place. Employees in Office
buildings surrounding the section
flccked to windows and locked or.
adding an air Of excitement to the
demonstration.
First odrdegs were to clear the in
terror Of the Court House. That ac-
ocnrlished. an attempt was made to
free trafle. AS fast as a lane was
opened, however. the crowd closed in
and a virtual standstlI resulted.
Fred Meyers. president of the
Committee Of Unemployed; Sam Ess-
man, Communist leader, and Ger
trude Welch, Buffalo Communist or
ganizer, were the principal speakers.
Meanwhile banners made their
appearance in the crowd. They
were mostly white with large red
letters with INSCRIPTIONS like Free
Rent, Higher Wages" etc. They
ere waved energetically while the
speakers continued. Every move Of
police was booed by the crowd Their
speakers were chee1ed wildly. 1t was
a noisy demonstration throughout
the hour it lasted"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-05
Big Anti War Meet
To Mark WOmen's
Day in Philadelphia

PHILA., Pa. International
Women's Day here, Tuesday, Mar.
9th, will be the occasion for a huge
anti-war demonstration at the
Broadway Arena, Broad and Chris
tan Streets at 8 p. m. william
Weinstone will be the main
speaker.
On Tuesday, March 9th. Balti-
more, at 8 p. m. Main speaker:
James Ford. Other meetings:
Easton, Pa, Sunday, March 9Th.
Ann Bulak, main speaker. Nest
ings also arranged in Chester, Pa,
and Washington, D. c.
Open air, shop gate meetings
and section parades are being held
in connection with International
Women's Day Campaign.
International Women's Day this
year finds thousands Of F-liladel-
phia women unemployed and
starving. Single women are re-
fused relief by t.,e Lloyd Commit
tee. Those still in the factories
work for starvation wages. In the
Frankfort Arsenal, the Navy yard
and other war industries women
are replacing men. Working wom-
en- will suffer equally with the men
in the war. Demonstrate against
war Tuesday, March 9Th! Demand
Hands Off Chinal Hands Off the
Soviet Union! All war funds for
the unemployed Demand Unem-
ployment Insurance!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-05

ent story-at least TO the British.
The Yangtze Valley is Britain's
sphere of interest. And when it
looked as If Japan intended to car
ny her war up that valley, into the
interior, Britain began to act in
earnest
United States and British imperi-
alisms are both attempting to estab-
lish their hegemony over the Yangtze
Valley. In this the Wall Street
vultures have been largely success
full through their control of Chang
Kai-shek, who is an agent of United
States imperialism primarily. Both
the United States and the British
governments resented Japan's at
tempt to hog the loot in China. The
rushing of huge war fleets to Shang-
hal by the United States and Eng
land were warnings to the Japanese
that they would not be permitted to
grab the loot of the United States
and England in Inner China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-05
w. |. r. Divides Chi.
In Sections for the
Miners Collections

CHICAGO, Ill.-The Workers m
ternational Relief, of this district, in
its campaign for the striking Ken
tuck and Tennessee miners has d.
yided the city into several sections
with captains in charge of each sec
ton.
A competition between the sec
tons, to spur collection activity has
been started at recent conference
of the captains.
The result of the recent tag days
have not been up to expectations, be-
cause many workers organizations
did not participate in the tag days as
originally planned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-05
Mass Fury Sweeps All
China Following Betrayal
of Masses in Shanghai
Anti-Imperialst Struggle Takes On New
Force, Threatening Success of Imperial
list Maneuvers
One Hundred Dead Chinese Babies Found In
One Small Section of Ruined Chapel
PrOletarian District

of mass anger is sweeping all China, result
of the shameful betrayal by the Kuonang of the heroic
workers and soldiers who for than month successfully
defended the South China city Shanghai against the com
bined might of the Japanese Navy and Army
The imperiaists and their Kuomntang tools now fear
that the betrayal of the fight at Shanghai has failed of its
purpose of checking the growth of he national revolutionary
struggle against the mperalsts and their Kuomntang
nngdogs. Shanghai dispatch to the New York Times re-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
Western Teams
At NeU Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Is. U.PN
Oregon university continued tc
work out in secret today, preparing
for the game Saturday with Louis
lana State at Baton Rouge. Two
sessions were held yesterday in the
rain.
The city was host to both the
Oregon and the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles teams, which
shared Tulane stadium for work
outs. The Californians left last
night for Gainesville, Fla, where
they will meet the University of
Florida Saturday.
The parting of the ways for the
two western teams was a cordial
one. The rivalry between them, cli-
NAKED this year when U. C. L. A.
completed long pass in the last
minute Of the game, to hand Ore
gon a Is to beating, was forgot
ten for the day.
CALIFORNIA; session here was fea-
tured by an intersquad scrimmage,
both on offense and defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Bigger
player deals than those Tuesday
and Wednesday were expected to-
day as the major league baseball
meetings were concluded.
The American league completed
pair of trades that saw eight
players change clubs Wednesday.
The first traae, including six
players from the st. Louis Browns
and the Washington Senators, laid
the groundwork for the second late
last night.
In the six-player deal, Washing
ton sent Lloyd Brown, left-handed
pitcher, and Sam West and Carl
Reynolds. outfielders, to st. Louis
in exchange for Walter Stewart,
southpaw pitcher; Goose" Goslin,
outfielder who originally came from
Washington, and Fred Schultz, an
other fly-chaser. Washington also
parted with some cash-reportedly
$4,000.
Immediately thereafter, Bucky
Harris. manager of the Detroit Ti-
gers. offered the Senators Earl
Whitehill, southpaw hurler, for
Stewart.
The Senators suggested that Har-
ris take Fred "Firpo" Marberry in
stead of Stewart. The deal was
made. 1t was a straight swap.
The addition of Whitehill to the
Washington mount staff gives the
Senators two ace left-handers.
Stewart was not very successful
last season with the Browns but in
1890 won 20 games. Whitehall is an
old timer. He is 80 years old. Last
year he pitched in 80 games and
won 16.
Goslin returns to the club with
which he made his big debut in
1921 when he became popular as
the wild goose of the Potomac. F"
In 1880 he was traded to the
Browns for Heinie Manush and Al
win Crowder because he. disagreed
with Manager Walter Johnson.
Had Jaw Broken
Reynolds was obtained by Wash
ington from the White SoX in 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
Londos Retains
His Mat Title

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Is. U.P) -
Jim Londos defended his heavy
weight title last night by spilling
George Zaharias in two falls out of
three in the main match of the
weekly wrestling card at the Olym-
pic.
Londos took the first fall, tradi-
tionally dropped the second, and
"came back" to capture the final
in slightly less than IA minutes. A
pair of flying butts had the cham
pion on the floor and Zaharias
was attempting a third dive when
Londos caught him under the chin
with his foot and knocked him out.
Zaharias outweighed his oppon-
ent, 230 to 201.
Other results:
Dick Daviscourt, 220, drew with
Hans Steinke, 241; Fred Grubmier,
200, threw Chief Mcclure, 200 and
Vic Christy, 208, threw Henry Gra-
ber, 210.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
BIG LEAGUE PLAYER SWAPPING
MARKS ANNUAL JOINT MEETING

He received a broken jaw this year
when he was slugged by Bill Dick
ey, Yankee catcher, during a game
at Griffith stadium.
Brown pitched in IA games dur
ing the 1892 season, winning Is
and losing u.
Schultz, a right-handed hitting
outfielder, has lifetime average
of just below 300.
Marberry served in a relief ca
pacity this season. He won 8 and
lost T.
West is % years old and batted
.287 in 146 games this season.
In the National league the trad
ing pace was set by the New York
Giants but all the deals were with
minor leagues.
Eddie Marshall, once promising
shortstop, was traded to the Buff
falo Bisons of the International
league by the Giants for John
"Blondy" Ryan, also a shortstop.
The Giants parted with some cash.
Bill Shores, right-handed pitch
er, of Portland, Ore, of the Pacific
Coast league, was obtained by the
Giants for Pitcher Sam Gibson and
cash.
The Boston Braves obtained Her
man Gyselman, third baSeman, and
AL Wright, second baseman, from
the San Francisco Missions for Will
liam Walters, third baseman with
Montreal in option, and $4,000.
The Cincinnati Reds bought
Charles '"Boots" Blair, second base
man of Los Angeles, Pacific Coast
league.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15

the National and William Harridge
of the American circuits indicated
there was little hope of passage.
Passage would require unani-
nous, favorable vote by the Is
clubs in the two leagues because
it involves the constitutional
rights" of the individual owners,
Such a vote seemed practically i'm
possible because a small minority
of clubs continued to demand the
right to broadcast.
Although radio has been dis
cussed at these baseball meetings
for several years, its opponents
have massed unprecedented
strength at this session. Even the
st. Louis Cardinals, one of the first
clubs to put their games on the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
BRUIN-TROJAN
ROW LULLED

LOS ANGELES. Dec. IS. up
The battle between Southern Cal
ifornia and the University of Cal
ifornia at Los Angeles over use OF
Memorial stadium for football con-
tests struck a hull today after Z
c. I. A. representatives had re-
leased a shower of verbal pyrotech-
mics before the county commits
sioners.
The commissioners had met to
pass upon city councils action CIV
ing Southern California eight pre-
ferential gridiron dates to only five
for the Bruins.
The u. c. l.. A. protestants were
led by E. j. Miller. dean of men.
and Pierce w. (Caddy) Works, bas-
ketball coach, who declared that
tc give the Trojans a choice of
eight dates for 10 years would
s'create an intolerable situation"
and leave the Bruins only the left
over. dates for their big games.
In the heat of the debate. a zeal
Gus Bruin supported threatened to
take over the Rose Bowl, a threat
which drew general laughter be-
cause 1t had been used previously
by Trojan hackers.
Asa B. Call, secretary of the U.
S. c. board of trustees, declared his
school had turned nearly $750.00o
over 10 the public treasury in the
last 10 years for use Of the sta
diun.
Commissioners took the matter
under adyisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
Unknown Threat
In Golf Tourney

PASADENA, Cal. Dec. Is. U.P)
George Schneiter. an unknown
from Salt Lake City, became a
threat in the $4,000 Pasadena open
tournament today after carding a
brilliant 81 on a practice round at
Brookside park.
Schneiter clipped four strokes
from par in the 18-hole round and
betered the effort of such notables
as Fred Morrison, state open cham
pion, Leo Diegel, Witty Cox, Ed
die Loos. Paul Runyon and Craig
Wood.
Runyon's card Of 68 was the Sec
ond best turned in on the test run.
The tournament opens tomorrow
with Wood, winner of last weeks
San Francisco match play cham
pionship; Morrison and Olin Dutra,
P. G. A. champion, ranking fay-
orites. Pairings for the first round
include 180 entries.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15

air, have taken up cudgels against
the microphone.
Little or no conflict was expect
ed over other proposals on the list.
The owners apparently were ready
to sanction the sale of world SER
les tickets for single games instead
of in blocks of three, as heretofore.
The Yankees and the Cubs discov-
cred last October that many per-
sons, confronted with the pur-
chase of three world series tickets
or none, contented themselves with
none.
Speedy passage of the proposal
to advance the date when the play
er limit goes into effect from June
Is to May Is also seemed assured.
No discussion of other economy
measures or of admission prices was
slated for the session.
Both leagues voted yesterday to
try to reduce umpires' salaries.
The American League has signed
two International League umpires,
W. r. Summers and l.. c. Kill.
These two will displace two of the
10 American umpires on June l, if
they prove satisfactory.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
COMMENT ON
SPORT WORLD.
BY GEORGE ii. BEALE
nited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
Pinch-hitting for Henry McLemort
LOS ANGELES, Dec. Is. = ''Sev-
en- straight, new wagering plan
designed ostensibly to make every
sucker a man of financial afflu-
ence, will be introduced for the
first time at the winter racing
program which opens December 25
at Aqua Caliente, Mexico.
A bettor needs only to pick sew
en- straight winners any day to re-
ceive $4,000 from the Aqua Caliente
jockey club.
The system was proposed by JOS
eph NJ. Schenck. president of the
jockey club, who now must be
known as a philanthropist as we'll
as motion picture magnate.
Mr.. Schenck assures, or threat
ems, that the bookieS at the Mex
lean track will take bets on "seven
straight" every day the horses run
and the tickets will cost the same
as ordinary mutuel tickets.
"The aim of the player" he ex-
plains naively, will be to pick sew
en- consecutive winners on a single
afternoon. The jockey club will
guarantee $4,000 to all who do this"
The plan allows the rare posi-
bility of no one picking seven WIN
ners and the prize accumulates,
then with the public benefitting
to tho flllI eytart
1t sounds like an easy $4,000 the
way Mr.. Schenck explains it but
We, personally, have trouble booting
across one winner a day.
Generally our horses run the
wrong way or stop to try the in
field grass and we understand this
situation prevails generally in the
profession.
10 Grossmun, or the Mexican
Turf Writers club, advises that no
newspaperman has picked three
winners yet to take advantage of
his long-standing offer for the
feat-a free alcohol rub at Tijuana,
the last filling station on the Mex
lean side of those enroute to CAL
ifornia.
GroSSmun, of course, comedies his
records may be faulty on the
ground that a man who picked
three winners probably would buy
his own rub. But, by the same
measuring stick, anyone capable of
picking seven straight shouldn't
bother about $4,000, or any other
small change.
Knowing they will play "seven
straight" regardless of any pessi-
mistic predictions we have worked
out system by which our racing
followers may beat it.
Yes, it's true our last system
picked DR.. Wilson to win the hand
leap, but he might have finished
10th instead of 18th. Besides, the
Democrats have promised a new
deal for everyone.
The way to beat "seven straight
is to buy tickets for every possible
combination of winners. (Mr.
Schenck has granted permission to
each customer to purchase as many
tickets as wanted).
Twelve horses usually start each
race and there are seven races SO
it's worked out by taking the sine
of the lowest common denomina-
tor and-well, anyway, an expert
mathematician worked it out and
found there were only 35,840 900
possible combinations.
This will run into a good bit of
money at $500 a ticket but it's a
sure way to win the $4,000 and it's
all for the sake of sport.
Oh, yes, Aqua Caliente, when de-
natured, means "hot water"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
Chance For Tie
In Billiard Play

NEW YORK, Dec. IA. U.P)-Er-
win Rudolph of Cleveland today
bad a good chance to create a two
way tie for first place in the world
billiard tournament when he met
Frank Taberski of Schenectady.
Rudolph is in second place with
four victories and no defeats. A
win will enable him to tie the
present leader, Ralph Greenleaf of
New York, defending champion,
who has five victories and no de-
feats.
Jimmy Caras, Wilmington, Del,
lost an opportunity to stay in the
undefeated class last night when
he was beaten by Taberski. Green
leaf defeated Bennie Allen, Kansas
City, and James Mills, San Jose,
Calf, defeated Walter Franklin,
Kansas City.
In two matches this afternoon
Andrew Ponzi, Philadelphia, plays
Franklin and Pasquale Natlie, Chi
cago, meets Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
Here And There
In Sport World

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IS. = The
Green Bay Packers, champions OF
professional football circles, will ar
rive in Los Angeles for a brief stay
tomorrow before continuing to San
! Francisco where they will meet an
all-star team, picked by the San
Francisco knights of Columbus on
| January %. The Packers will
leave here tomorrow night by boat.
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. IS. - The
Hollywood hockey team will at
tempt to regain leadership of the
California League race tonight
when it meets the San Francisco
Rangers at Palais De Glace. The
Millionaires were toppled from the
lead last week by Oakland. The
second and last game of the Ran
gers series will be played Saturday
night.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. Is. U.P)-
The board Of governors of the
Southern California Golf aSSocia-
ton yesterday directed President
Edward Hurt to contact district
club officials for views on the pro-
poSal to alternate the state anna
teur championship tournament be-
tween Del Monte and Southern
California. The tournament, under
the present Setup, is a permanent
institution at Del Monte.
The governors named w. W.
c. NJ. kellogg, Bud Yoa-
cum and Hurst as district directors
Of the state golf association.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
Bear Line Will
Have Advantage

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. IS. (U.P)-
Coach Bill Ingram announced to-
day that California's full strength"
would be in the starting lineup
against Georgia Tech in the two
schools third annual intersection
al gridiron clash here Saturday.
The lineup Ingram announced
will outweigh the Rambling Wreck
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15

eight pounds to the man and will
include Hank Schaldach, ace OF
the Golden Bears ball carriers.
Georgia Tech held its final scrim-
mage in Memorial stadium today.
Coach Bill Alexander announced
that he would start Phillips, sopho-
more right halfback, in place of
CHEEKY.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
LEAGUES NOT
To BAN RADIO
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The pro-
posed ban against broadcasting
baseball games faced virtually cer-
tain defeat at today's joint meet
ing of the National and American
League club owners.
Presidents John A. Heydler of
Evening star., 1932-03-22
HOW much ,uiU it sell for?
81 . 70 -'.

Il HE answer to these and any other
questions will be. answered at
The Hecht Co. tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-19
Editorial Page
and
Features
GETTING TOGETHER

AGREEMENT between the local
n branches of the Bank of America and
the Security First National bank on one
side. and the directors of the Imperial
Irrigation District on the other, where
by the banks will accept time vouchers
or payroll checks of the district for
March 10, indicates that the entire ques-
tion of district financing is approach
ing settlement.
Negotia ions between the banks and
the directors are still in progress, and
give hope that the ultimatum issued by
the bankers several weeks ago, declin-
ing to accept any more district warrants,
will eventually be altered, if not rescind-
ed.
This news is unquestionably pleasing
to all Imperial Valley. Since the bank
ers delivered their decision, the entire
valley-with the exception of the bank
ers and directors, has been running
around in circles, with business more or
less disrupted.
Differing widely upon the matter of
district finances. there has yet been a
sincere effort on the part of bankers
and directors to get together. Some
have severely criticized the bankers for
their action but the fair man will say
lnaI II was prompted Dy gOou business
principles The directors too have been
criticized but credit must be given them
and other district officials, for getting
down to brass tacks, eliminating expense
and waste wherever possible, and CIV
ing serious thought to the immediate
present and the distant future.
There is no question that both sides
have the best interests of Imperial Val
ley at heart. The banks have consider
able investment here and they are ma
turally going to protect it, The district
is the very life OF the valley, and while
politics has frequently been permitted
to interfere with sound business princi-
Piles, it is to be hoped that the light has
been seen and that the mistakes of the
past will not be repeated in the future.
AS usual, the innocent bystander has
been the real sufferer during this dis
pute. The individuals dependent upon
the district for their livelihood have been
sorely pressed for the necessary funds to
carry them along. The merchant and