davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-08
White Guards Admit Japanese
Seizure of Hardin Is Step in
Move to Soviet Border
Imperialists Expect Prompt Drive to Siberian
Frontier Bringing Japanese Face to
Face" With u. S. S. r.

The japanese seizure of Hardin and their
announced intentions to carry out an armed
advance toward the Siberian border of the So
Wet Union have been hailed with glee in all
imperialist and White Guard circles.
Hardin dispatch reports that the White Guards in that
city turned out cheer the invading Japanese army
The New York American in printing this dispatch the
significant head:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-08

have been concentrated at Vladi-
vostock."
This is not the first time that the
Japanese have been forced, along
with the other inperialist bandits, to
admit the first peace policy of the
Soviet Union. But the imperalsts are
detained to press their long-prepared
plans for armed intervention against
the Soviet Union whese workers rule
and where unemployment and ma
tional oppression have been abolished.
The Hardin dispatch published by
the New York American further ex-
IcnNrrNIrIrIn ON RACn EHREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-08

Union this Thursday, February IT, at
8 pm, at the st. Nicholas Arena, SO
w. seth st. at pm
The annexation of Manchuria by
the Japanese and the bombing and
burning of Shanghai is step for
ward for the invasion Of the Soviet
Union. The sending of the United
States 31st Regiment polar Bears,
which was stationed in Siberia dur
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-08
FROM A BUTTE MINER

BUTTE, Mont-Three thousand
miners here are only working half
time and are earning on an average
$50 per month. There are 5000 to-
tally unemployed. We must get busy
and do some organizing here.
A Miner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-08

ing the period OF Intervention at the
time of the Russian Revolution il
1919, to China, is further attempt
of the bosses to send their armies
TO attack the Soviet Union. The only
thing that will save the workers from
another disastrous world war in which
tens Of millions Of workers will be
(CONTINUED ON PAGE vWW
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-08
TUUC Backs Anti-War Meet
Thurs. at St. Nicholas Arena

NEW YORK M Olgn, w. T. Foster Israel Amter Scott
Nearing Japanese and Chinese workers. and Negro workers
delegate who just returned from the Soviet Union will speak
at the monster anwar meeting which will be held the
auspices of the New York District of the Friends the Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-08
FamOusWriters tOTake Truck
Load of Food to Ky. Strikers

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Accompanied by four truckloads of
flour and food 10 weknown writer's artists and liberals will
today for Harlan and Bell countless KY in
effort bring relief to starving strikers and break
down the machine gun tyranny Of the coal operators
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-08

Workers Correspondence is the
backbone of the revolutionary press
Build your press by writing for II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-08

MIDDLESBORO, Ky.-My father
he has been blacklisted in many a
place. He is 81 years old and is
union from the soles of his feet to
the top of his hat.
A Miners Child.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-08

Five Miles From
City Of Hankow
ImperiaIists Rush Warships Up Yangtze AS
AS Workers Threaten Uprising to
Welcome Red Army
Washington Admits Armed Attack On China
Aims at Revolutionary Masses. Chinese
Soviet Republic
BULLETIN.

dispatches Tokyo that Soviet officials Vadi
Harbin chief Chinese
which China the Soviet Union.
The dispatch
although Russian officials have denied concentration of troops
officials considered
Russians Czsris, Japanese
occupation"
The guns of the advancing Chinese Red
Army are flashing five miles from Hankow,
important Central China industrial and STRAIT
egic city. Foreign imperialists and Kuomin-
tang landlord and banke relements in the city
are in panic Martial law being savagey applied against
the workers in the effort to prevent threatened
rising to welcome the Chinese Red Army The japanese forces
rantica terrifying the Japanese in the city,
The Hankow forces furious the Japanese buhery
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-08
FATHER BLACKLISTED

ADDITIONAL NEWS ON PAGE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-08

(CoNTINUED ON PAGE TwS,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
Identify Man
AS Convict

Vigilance of Imperial county
peace officers again has resulted
in the detection and arrest of an
asserted criminal wanted badly in
another section of the state, rec
ords at the sheriff's office showed
today
immigration border patrol Off
GERS arrested Jose Morales, 81, alias
Carrerino Pienea, and lodged him
in the county Jail, where he is
held today pending his return to
San Quentin prison, from which
he escaped while serving a term
for manslaughter.
According to information furn-
ished to Edward r. Nett, jailer,
by immigration authorities, Morales
was serving a 10-year term for
stabbing another man in a Sacra-
mento pool hall. He escaped in
1880, and was sought in every Sec
ticn of the state.
He was arrested at Indio DecemJ
Der IL on suspicion, which proved
to be we'll founded when Morales
fingerprint record disclosed that ne
is wanted as an escaped convict.
San Quentin authorities will ar
rive here within few days to re-
turn the Mexican to the peniten-
f1QrV .iE
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
BRAVES LEAD
IN FIELDING

NEW YORK, Dec. %. {UP)-Five
new fielding records were created
and three old ones were tied dur
ing 1882 by National league base
ball players, official figures re-
leased today showed.
The Boston Braves led in club
fielding to set a new record, fin
ishing the season with an average
of .9T6-a single point better than
the mark set in 1929 by the Chi
cago Cubs.
Two new lows for making assists
were created, the Chicago Cubs
making only one on August 90
eand the league total dropping to
1858. The former mark of 15,020
was made in 1880.
r. Earl Grace of Pittsburgh beat
the best fielding mark for catch
ers when he finished the season
with .998, two points better than the
one established in 1881 by "Shanty'
Hogan of the Giants. Grace was
credited with another record by
accepting 444 chances without a
miss from August 90, 1881 to Sep
tember 8, 1882.
Wallie Berger, Boston outfielder,
led the fielders with 1893 to tie the
record held by Louis Duncan OF
Cincinnati since 1928.
Four passed balls during the en-
tire season enabled the Philadel-
phia Phillies to tie the record made
by st. Louis in 1925 and equalled
by The Giants in 1923. The Giants
again tied the mark for the most
double plays in nine inning game
when they made six on August II.
The mark was established by the
Cincinnati Reds in 1925 and equall-
ed later in that same season by the
Pirates and again in 1928 by the
Giants.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
HEAD Of GRID
COACHES WISE
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. %. - Big Dan
McGugin of Vanderbilt university
slated for election to the presiden-
cy of the American Football Coach
es association, graveyard" of
coaches, has a "plan to beat the
JONAH"
The old-time Michigan guard
squared his massive shoulders and
smiled nonchalantly while posing
for photographs in which DR.. Nal
Stevens, retiring president and re-
Gently resigned Yale coach, hand
ed him the gavel. Photographers
wanted these pictures before the
coaches went into the final seS-
sion of their two-day meeting.
The 52-year-old Nashville coach
said he figured to "outsmart Mr.
Jonah" during his year as prexy
He had little fear of being forced
to quit his coaching post while
holding the gavel, despite records
of five pilots before him. Stevens
was the fifth to resign as coach
while in office.
"In the first place." explained
McGugin confidently, "I've been
at Vanderbilt since 1904. During
that time I've bowled over a lot
Of Jonahs. And then I've got a
fine bunch of boys down there
IN Tennessee who II play pretty good
football next year. Probably not
as good as in 1882 because we're
losing IL lettermen through gradu-
alton. But we'll make good
showing
However, my big ace in the
hole consists of two husky young
chaps who'll help me coach, Josh
Cody and Russell Cohen. I figure
it this way-if we have a good
year, I'll take the credit, but if
we do poorly, I'll blame them. If
we win lot of games, I'll simply
refer to them as assistant coaches
and grab the glory myself, but if
we're heavy losers, I'll call them
associate coaches, and they'll have
20 shoulder two-thirds of the
blame. Catch on?"
You'll make a great president"
listener beamed.
yes" agreed Dan with wide
grin, 'it's easy for me to figure
things like that. You see, I'm a
lawyer down in Nashville, as we'll
as coach at Vanderbilt"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
TROJANS GET
HARD SESSION

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %. UP)-
The going got tougher on the Sou
thern California practice front to-
day with taxmaster Howard Jones
striving to whip his footballers into
the proper psychological fury to
flaunt against Pitt next Monday.
After sarcastically reminding his
men that they were not yet nation
al champions, Jones took a strong
er hand in affairs by giving his
qUarterbacks a personal demon
stration in field generalship. He
was displeased by the manner in
which Homer Griffith and his as
sistant, Irvine Warburton, were
calling signals so the coach barked
them himself
Jones experimental frequently
with Griffith at full and Warbur-
ton at quarter, q speedy combina-
ton but less powerful than with
Gordon Clark at full and Griffith
at his regular signal calling post.
Although fast, Warburtons light
ness is a handicap on line drives.
With Jones strategy apparently
cne of starting with power and la
ter switching to speed, Warbur-
ton is expected to occupy the bench
at the opening kickoff.
The Southern California line
probably will be intact with its
first stringers. Thus far the Tro-
jams have been lucky in escaping
injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
ELEVEN
Good PASSERS

3. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %. <U.I)
The annual East-West gridiron
classic at Kezar stadium next Mon
day probably will bring forth the
most dazzling forward passing of
the 1882 season, Andy Kerr, Colgate
mentor and co-coach with Dick
Hanley of Northwestern of the
East's all-star aggregation, predict
ed today.
The East eleven engaged an all
star team assembled by Ernie New
ers, former All-American fullback,
in practice tilt at Stanford yes
terday and won, 800. 1t took Har-
ry Newman, Michigan's All-Ameri-
can quarterback, and Gil Berry
Illinois star back, just 25 minutes
to push over the five touchdowns.
Berry flipped passes to Dick
Fencl of Northwestern, and to
zapustas, Fordham end, repeated
ly for 80 and 40 yards. Then New
man would take a turn and toss
long heaves to Martinez-zorilla,
Cornell's Mexican star, and Moss of
Purdue.
81 never saw such forward pass
ing before" declared Kerr. 1.-The
Vests squad may outweigh us but
they're going to have to do some
long reaching and fast stepping to
halt Newman and Berry when they
start passing"
Over at Berkeley, Coaches Dana
Bible and Orin Hollingbery were to
put their All-West squad through
a practice contest this afternoon
against a team recruited by Ike
Franklin, st. Mary's assistant coach
and Paul Ford, former Texas star.
The starting backfield probably
will find Krause, Gonzaga, at full
back; Schaldach, California, at
quarter, and Ernie Caddel, STAN
ford, and Angel Brovelli, st. Mary's
at the halfback posts. This COM
bination will alternate with one
composed of Christensen, Utah;
Koy, Texas; Sander, Washington
State, and Stafford, Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
ON
PANTHER CREW

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 2s. U.P)-
The Pittsburgh gridders presented
a somewhat crippled appearance
today as they prepared for final
drills before entraining for Pas
adena where they meet Southern
California next Monday.
Paul Cuba, left tackle, renewed
an old leg injury in scrimmage
sessions yesterday that may affect
his playing ability in the Tourna-
ment of Roses game although
team physicians said they we're
not yet certain. 1t was believed,
however, the wound would not
keep him from the lineup.
Warren Heller, halfback lumin-
ary, and Mike Sebastian, his run
ning-mate, also felt the sting of
being buffeted about in scrimmage
hut their hurts were minor.
Calling a halt to his form of
drill Coach Jock Sutherland or
dered his men cut today for less
strenuous exercises. Tactical man.
euvers were the order of the day,
designed to perfect the Panthers'
running and aerial attack. Suth-
erland said the exercises would be
lightened each day until Saturday
when the squad will entrain for
California.
The final scrimmage session de-
veloped smoother type of play
than was apparent in. Monday S
workout. For two hours, Suther-
lands first and second squads as
sailed the u. S. c." team which
was unable to cope with the sit
uation. Particularly offensive to
the 'Trojans" was Toe Jormey,
center, who was a small-sized tor
nado on the defense, mailing run
ner after runner for losses. Izzy
Weinstock and his understudy
Henry Weisenbaugh, fullbacks, led
the offense by smashing through
the reserves line for consistent
gains. Sutherland was visibly
cheered by the showing of his reg
ularS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
COACHES SEEK
MORE POWER

NEW YORK, Dec. %. U.P)-The
American Football Coaches asso-
citation was expected to demand
today more voice in the making of
future gridiron rule changes.
The coaches were scheduled to
adopt resolutions providing for %
appointment of their own rules
committee of about Is members
and 90 voting power for coach
representatives on the National
Athletic associations football rules
committee.
Lou Little of Columbia Univer-
sity suggested the first plan
whereby the coaches own rules
committee would decide each year
on what changes it deemed advis-
able. This committee would in
struct accordingly its delegates to
the N. G. A. A. rules committee.
Harry Stuldreher of Villa Nova
proposed the second plan of de-
nanding voting power for the del
egates to the N. c. A. A. COM
nlittee. These delegates have been
serving merely as advisors. Most
coaches favor both Little's and
Stuldreher's proposals.
w. H. Cowell of New Hampshire
university, secretary-Greasurer, said
the N. c. A. A. officials had noti-
fled him they favored both pro-
posals, and that if the coaches de-
sired to instruct their delegates
and to have them vote, it would
tighten their work.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
COMMENT On
SPORT WORLD
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
KEY LARGO, Fla, Dec. 28. =
This is story about Dave Newell
of the Fruitlands, Fla, Newells.
While it is being written in the
lounge of the Key Largo Anglers
club, it is no fish story
A bunch of us were sitting on
the porch of the club a few nights
ago, resting from the rigors of
wrestling with sailfish, barracudas
and other fighters of the Gulf
Stream, when conversation became
trifle difficult because OF the
tremendous hooting of the hoot
owls in the nearby trees. When the
owls gave indication that they
planned hooting well into the
night, someone suggested gather
ing a few shotguns and shooting
the owls to sleep.
why do that" a voice asked
from the corner. IF you wish the
boot owls to stop hooting, 1 think
maybe can stop EN-"
With that Dave Newell of the
Fruitland, Fla, Newells walked into
the yard, took the cigar from his
mouth, threw back his head, and
gave the most magnificent hoot
you ever heard. Had you not seen
him standing there in the moon
light, lips pursed, you would have
sworn the daddy of all hoot owls
was hooting. A couple of more boots
and Dave stopped.
For a minute all was silence and
then, flying at top speed, the hoot
owls sWarmed from the trees and
made straight for Dave. Those who
arrived too late to find a perch on
Dawes shoulders and arms hoped
about at his feet. With a dozen or
more of the solemn birds hanging
onto him, Dave walked in from
the yard and took a seat. Those
birds that didn't get a ride into
the house, sat quietly in the yard.
Big Game Hunter
Two hours later, when we were
through discussing the days catch,
Dave rubbed the owls off and went
to, bed Most of them flew back
into the forest, but a few remain
ed on the porch all night, waiting
for Dave, who they considered the
greatest hoot owl of them all, to
come out again.
Hoot owl calling is not Dawes
first love, however. His vote for
the greatest of all sports goes to
big game hunting with pack of
hounds. 1t was Dave who, two
years ago, headed an airplane par
ty to the headwaterS of the ANA
zon river. There, where white man
never had set foot, Dave unleashed
his hounds and drove into the for
est in search of jaguars.
Next year he plans similar trip
into French Indo China, this time
in search of tigers. Dave is as
sembling his hound pack. And he
doesn't assemble it by writing
hound breeders and getting prices
on pedigreed dogs. For Dave has
little use for the blue blooded can
ines. He uses mongrel hounds, those
flop cared critters you see tagging
the heels of the country folks in
Georgia and Florida.
"Those high class dogs look swell
in a show" Dave says, "but for TAX
ing care of a mad jaguar, give me
one of those lazy hound dogs that
looks as if he hadn't had anything
to eat since Thanksgiving"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
Another Doeg
Is Tennis Star

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %. U.P)-
May Doeg, member of the Santa
Monica family of tennis fame,
ranked as one of the nations lead
ing juvenile stars today after de-
feating Helen Fulton of Chicago,
national Junior girls singles cham
pion, in the semi-finals of the an
nual Southern California midwin-
ter tennis tournament.
Playing a sensationally steady
game, Miss Doeg triumphed over
the Chicago girl by scores of Us
and 6-1.
Miss Fulton retaliated in the wo-
mans singles division, however, to
defeat Jane Shap of Pasadena Us
7-5, in the opening round.
Lester Stoefen opened defense OF
his local mems singles title by van
gushing Milton Ruehl of Milwau-
kee, Us, 6-2.
The first round also saw Eliza
beth Deike of Los Angeles, defend
ing women's champion, turn back
Dorothy Anderson, 6-1, ST, 8-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
PACHO LOSES
BY KNOCKOUT

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %. U.P)-
Young Peter Jackson stood in line
for his state lightweight champion
ship today after betting Bobby Pa
cho, former title holder, out of the
picture in the tenth round of their
scrap at the Olympic last night.
The Negro lightie applied a right
uppercut to the cleft of Pacho's
chin 90 seconds after the final
round started for the knockout. Pa
cho himself was trying for a knock
out when the punch sent him
sprawling on the canvas. Until that
juncture, the Mexican was trailing
his San Francisco opponent on
points.
Jackson will earn a clear deed to
the title if he defeats Barney Ross
here January 10.
jackson weighed 1874 while Pacho
scaled 1872.
Joe Ghnouly, 1888, of st. Louis,
made an auspicious debut in the
local ring by kayoing Benny Gar
cia, 1888, in the fifth round of their
semi-final bout.
Other results, scheduled four
FOUNDERS:
Billy Hogan, 141, New York
(drew) Al Romero, las; Eddie Pro-
vow, 1856, kayoed frankie Conley
1873, ID; and FIJI Quintanar, 1876,
drew Tony Chavez, 125,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
Boxers Dispute
Place On Card

CHICAGO, Dec. %. W.R) - The
eight boxers who appear on the
Chicago stadium's card tomorrow
night argued today concerning
which fight would occupy the
windup position. To settle the
dispute they will draw lots at
weightin-in time tomorrow.
Two featherweight and two light
heavyweight bouts comprise the
program. Tommy Paul meets FL
del La Barba, leading contender,
at 10 rounds. Jackie Sharkey faces
Fred Miller in an eight-rounder.
Make Rosenbloom battles Billy
Jones. Martin Levandowski and
Bob Olin complete the card.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
Next Season To Be
Tough For Bears

BERKELEY, Dec. %. U.H-Bill
Ingram, head football coach at
California, took a look today at
the IL game gridiron schedule
completed for the Golden Bears
in 1888 and groaned.
Starting with Santa Clara and
winding up with Notre Dame
that's the assignment Ingram and
his proteges face. Sailor Bill con-
fessed his brow probably would
be filled with wrinkles, come
next Thanksgiving.
Rather than terminate friendly
rivalry of several years standing,
California has put Santa Clara
ouwn for the inaugural game,
September %. This is just one
week after practice starts The
Broncos defeated the Bears last
fall and are expected to have
plenty of strength in 1888.
The second weekend will find
the Bears attempting an ''iron
man" stunt-tackling two foes in
one afternoon. One will be the
California Aggies. A second op-
ponent for the doubleheader is yet
10 be chosen.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
Here And There
In Sport World
Ry limited Press

By United Press
BOULDER, Colorado, Dec. %. -
Leland Stanford university defeat
ed the University of Colorado 25 to
81 in basketball game here last
night.
The contest last night was the
first of two game SERIES The
second was scheduled to be played
at Denver tonight.
SAN PEDRO, Dec. 28.-Football
supremacy of the Pacific fleet was
settled today when gridders from
! the flagship West Virginia collid-
! ed with the Maryland's stalwarts at
! Trona field.
tournament play that started last
fall. Maryland is defending cham
! pion of the fleet.
SANTA MONICA, Dec. 28.-En-
tries in the Santa Monica open
golf championship neared the $50
| mark today, two days before the
tournament starts.
Insluded among the entries is
Fred Morrison, state open cham
pion, who is paired with Paul Hun
ter, prominent amateur, in the op-
ening round. Leo Diegel and Mac
Donald Smith who had been eX-
pectsd to enter, thus far have not
signed application forms.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28.-Vic
Christy, youthful Glendale wrest-
| Ter, made his debut in San Fran
cisco last night by easily tossing
Rudy Skarda, two out of three falls
! in the feature match.
ChriSty took the first fall in "a
minutes with a body scissors. He
lost the second, but needed less
| than minute to take the deciding
fall.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %. =
Young Corbett, Fresno, CAL, well
terweight who remains undefeated
after five years of boxing, may
| meet Leonard Bennett in a six round
| bout at Seattle next month, his
managers said today.
SEATTLE, Dec. 28.-The basket
ball team of Meiji university at
Toxic, will meet the University of
Washington five in a two-game
series here tomorrow and Friday
nights
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
Bears Take Lead
In Winter Sports

YOSEMITE, Dec. %. U.P)-Uni-
versity of California was leading
today for possession of the Pres
ident Hoover trophy in the Pa
cific coast intercollegiate winter
games tourney.
The Bears took the lead by de-
defeating U. C. L. A. in an over
time hockey game, ia, after Alex
Hildebrande had won the Smile
cross-country ski race for the Berk-
eley school.
Southern California, present
holders of the trophy, made a
strong bid for ice hockey honors
by defeating Loyolas team, go.
Loyola's hockey team faces U. c
L. A. today. Speed skaters will
race tonight.
Weather for the winter sports
was ideal.
Tree and field crops of the Chino
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
BOUNTY ON SPARROWS

THREE RIVERS, Mich. UP -
Due to the increase of English
sparrows in st. Joseph county the
supervisors recently voted to award
two cents head bounty on the
birds for the months of December
JANUARY and February. The birds
must be killed during these months
the order specified. sss.t 1l.s... ....s