davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
HEAVY BATTING EXPECTED TO
BE ORDER IN MAJOR LEAGUES

in batting with .285, are meeting
the ball better than ever. Bolster
ed by Freddie Lindstrom, last
years sluggers, Paul and Lloyd
Waner, Pie Traynor and Floyd
Vaughn are slated for impressive
hitting accomplishments.
The Cardinals are expected to re-
gain their lost punch. Joe Med
wick Of Houston. who played a few
games with the clup last season, is
touted as one of 1885 hitting SEN
sations. He should fill the batting
gap left by Charlie Gelbert's hunt
ing injury. George Watkins and
Ernie Orsatti may be assisted by
Rogers Hornsby and Jim Collins.
Bill Terry's reorganized Giants
are showing improvement. They
swing viciously, averaging nearly
home run per exhibition game.
Terry, Mel OFT, the recently ac-
quired Gus Mancuso, Hughie Critz
and Johnny Vergez are expected
to be the big guns, aided by Rookie
Johnny Ryan and possibly Travis
| Jackson.
Cincinnati's attack depends on
whether the regulars can last 100
games. Babe Herman went to Chi
cago, but Chick Hafey seems ready
for consistent play, and Sunny Jim
Bottomley will aid in making up
for the Babes absence. Lombardi,
Moore and Grantham should be
heavy hitters.
Babe Herman's arrival bolstered
Chicago's punch, but it was weak
ened this week by Kiki Cuyler's
fractured leg. The pennant-win-
ming Cubs are expected to hit their
1892 fourth rank batting stride,
with Babe Herman, Riggs Stephen
son, Bill Herman and Woody Eng
lish supplying the drive.
The PhillieS, who lead the league
with batting average of .292,
should maintain tempo Chuck
Klein, Don Hurst, Pinkey Whitney,
Hal Lee and Virgil Davis may be
aided by Gus Ducas from the Pr
ates.
Brooklyn is not expected to i'm
! prove unless Jack Wilson should
have big season. Forty years old
Joe Judge, despite his past hitting
record, is a question mark. Lefty
O'Doul, the leagues leading bats
man, Tony Cuccinello and Joe
StEipp will be the outstanding hit
ters. Jake Flowers is expected to
make a good showing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31

with those from out-of-town points.
All matches are to be arranged
carefully according to age, weight
and ability
The trophy Jack Dempsey is put
ting up is attracting wide. inter-
est and enthusiasm among the COIL
testants although it is just one of
many elegant awards along with
free trips that the huskies will have
to compete for during the three
night meet.
Stout-hearted amateurs from Cal
ifornia will join forces against
those from Arizona and Old Mex
!co during the tourney hostilities.
The Ell Centro amateurs will not
fight each other, but will be seen
tearing into the outsiders on all
three nights of the fistic revival.
officials of the Imperial Valley Ath-
letic club said today
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
Gallant Sir To
Be Top Favorite

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, March
81. U.P)--The s25, 1000 Aqua Caliente
handicap race today was more than
ever a one horse event-Gallant Sir.
This big, impressive horse of HE
Northway stable probably will go
to the post Sunday against field
af eight with smart money on him
at something like one to five to
win.
Whizz James and Sundot, stable
mates and speedy sprinters, will be
coupled with Gallant Sir. Lovers
all. fast little filly of the Meadow
brook stable, is expected TO furn-
ish Gallant Sir with much of his
opposition. The filly will carry but
SO pounds.
Pillow Fight, half-brother of the
great Phar Lap probably will not
run. He lost nearly $50 pounds in
shipment from Australia and has
yet TO show his old time form.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
Here And There
In Sport World

TULSA, Okla, March 81. - Thu
Tulsa Diamond Oilers, national
A. A. U. basketball champions, won
their second straight victory last
night over the Winnipeg Toilers.
Canadian champions, fl to 10.
CHICAGO, March 81. - Match
maker Joe Coffee has completed his
wrestling program for the Chicago
stadium April 7 with the signing
of Abe Coleman, New York, and
John Katon, Canada, in prelimi-
nary to the Jim Londos-Joe Savoldi
championship bout.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 81. -
Al Marino, San Francisco southpaw,
and Millio Milletti, Omaha middle
weight, exchange punches in the
main bout at the Dreamland arena
here tonight
Jack Casper, Sacramento heavy
weight, mixes with Johnny Will
Wyllis, Los Angeles Negro, in a
four-round special event.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 81. -
Sarazen II, n to shot, nosed out
the faYorite, Joe Flores, to win the
Inaugural Handicap, opening day
feature at Tanforan yesterday.
Twelve thousand spectators saw
Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbilt's en-
try take advantage of Joe Flores
sudden swerve to go into the lead
100 feet from the finish line. j..
Flynn was aboard the winner which
paid $3.50 to win and $500 to place.
Joe Flores paid $3.50.
LOS ANGELES, March 81. UP)-
Captains of II polo teams entered
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
Hill Will Seek
Berth On Coast

RIVERSIDE, March 81. U.P)-
Jesse Hill, Riverside junior college
coach and former baseball player
for the Newark Bears of the Inter
national League, said today he will
not rejoin the Bears this season.
Instead, he hopes to find a pos
ition with some Pacific coast league
club and will continue his coaching
here. Hill said his recent appendi-
citis operation was his chief reason
for dropping negotiations with the
Bears. He is eight pounds under
weight and made no effort to get
into shape for spring training.
He said also he had been unable
to agree with the Newark manage
ment on a suitable contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
TODANS
.SPORTAPARADE.
SSS%hha4blalD
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK. March 81. Pillow
Fight" New Zealand thoroughbred,
became a very doubtful starter in
the $4,000 Aqua Caliente handicap
TO be run next Sunday when he
finished fifth in mile and a six
teenth preparatory race" news
item Of yesterday.
Which means that, once again,
the dear, dear suckers OF the winter
book racket will take it on the chin.
For Pillow Fight, half brother OF
the late lameLted Phar Lap, was
a strong favorite in the books and
many citizens throughout this brave
land of ours had accepted Z to l
odds offered by the bls-hearted
commissioners.
Let there be no mourning at the
pay-off windows for the fleeced
ones. however. A man, woman or
child who hasn't gumption enough
TO steer clear of the winter books
$50 named because they invariably
leave you out in the cold) deserves
to be taken and taken pah-lenty.
Compared with playing the winter
books, matching half dollars with
two total strangers, odd man to win,
is a safe business.
How anybody without a direct
telephone hook-up with the fates
can hope to whip the winter books
is beyond us. Take the winter books
now in operation for example.
One hundred and eighteen g.
year-olds were nominated for the
stake. The odds ranged anywhere
from 5000 to l on Uncle Donald to
10 to on Ladysman. Let's say
fellow puts a tenner on Ladysman.
There is no doubt bat that if Ladys-
man goes to the post that 10 to
will look mighty nice. But what
guarantee is there that the Coe colt
will ever reach the post? There are
exactly 383,912 things that can hap
pen to a horse in a month and a
half, including neck, breaking OF.
And if Ladysman doesn't go to the
barrier our friends tenner will be
up the creek, for in the winter books
its play or pay, whatever that
means.
When you remember that fewer
than 20 horses usually run in
derby you gain an idea of the
chance a fellow runs of having his
horse munching oats 300 miles from
Churchill Downs on Derby Day. 1t
should be remembered, too, that
even if Ladysman starts, he still.
has the little matter of winning to
attend TO.
Last years derby furnished
classic example Of the futility OF
winter booking. In 1892, it was Top
Flight, C. v. Whitney's great filly,
who got all the play in the early
betting. On paper she deserved the
honor, for as q 2-year-old Top
Flight was unbeaten in seven
starts. earning the record sum OF
s219 600. In addition, she belonged
to the stable which produced Re-
gret. only gal ever to win the derby.
and her owners modestly admitted
she was probably the sweetest fily
ever to go to the races.
Well, you know what happened.
When the barrier was lifted Top
Flight was moseying around in the
stray Of her stable in Red Bank,
N. j., and hundreds of thousands
of dollers wagered on her in the
winter books was safely tucked
away in the kicks OF the commits
sioners.
Why, then, do the citizens con-
tinue patronizing the racket? Heav-
en- only knows. We've got five on
Uncle Donald, but purely for senti-
mental reasons. That's Aunt Kate's
husbands name.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
JAPANESE BOYS HELP

TOXIC. March 81. U.R) - The
tiny sum nine japanese boys raised
to help Southern California earth
quake sufferers started on its re-
lief mission today through Ameri-
can diplomatic channels
Ambassador Joseph Clark Grew
forwarded their letter to Secretary
of State Hull, enclosing 96 yen
Cabout one dollar) which the boys
were contributing. The sum repre-
sented their combined allowances
for q week.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
Kenyon's Plunge
Opens Tomorrow

Tomorrow marks the opening date
of Kenyon's Desert plunge on
Eighth street and season tickets
are to be obtained at greatly re-
duced cost, according to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kenyon. The opening
hour is 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Spring does not officially arrive
in FL Centro until the plunge opens
and children begin their trek to the
swimming pool and adults avail
themselves of the attractive sur
roundings for informal teas and pic
mic meals.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31

A MILE minute is simply Americas
IN diet today! So somebody HAD
TO build safer tire!
When the speedometer reads 40, so,
90 and 7O.. mile after mile :. the
heat inside the tire becomes terrific.
Rubber and fabric begin to separate.
A blister starts :. inside the tire -.
And grows bigger and bigger
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
MORE RIOTS IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN, March 81. (U.P)-Anti-
Communist rioting broke out again
in Dublin last night, with renewed
demonstrations against the Com
munist college in Eccles street. A
mob attacked civil guards around
the college grounds, smashed WIN
dows, and wrecked a street car
Unemployed headquarters in great
Georges street also was the center
of q disturbance.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
RICHFIELD IN RED

LOS ANGELES, March 81. U.P)
"A report was on file today in the
federal court showing that the
Richfield Oil Company of Califor-
MIA and subsidiaries sustained net
loss during 1882 of $2,538,O53. This
total included losses of all subsid-
iaries and a reduction in inventory
value of Sl,118,068. The report was
filed by William c. McDuffie, re-
ceiVer in equity.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
Ne,o kind of tire

To protect you from blow-outs, every
new Goodrich Silvertown Tire has the
amazing new Life-Saver Golden Ply.
No other tire has it. This new inven-
ton resists heat-prevents separation
of rubber and fabric. Thus blisters
don't form. The caHse of blow-outs is
eliminated before they start.
At gruelling speeds on the worlds
fastest track, the New Goodrich Safety
Silvertown, with the Life Saver Golden
Ply, lasted three times as long as first
quality tires that did not have this
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31

Until BANG! A blowout! The rim
hits the road !. And a terrible drag
sets in pulling your car off the
highway! That blister :. that blow
out in the making :. =. may be in your
tire RIGHT NOW.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31

in the Riviera country club toGrna-
ment will complete the draw Sun
day for the championship games,
On Sunday Santa Barbara meets
Los Gates and the Riviera Grey
hounds oppose the Riviera Gophcrs.
NEW YORK, March 81. - An
80-game match for the worlds
bowling title was postponed today
because Joseph Falcaro, the cham
pion, was in a hospital suffering
from a gunshot wound.
Falcaro was shot yesterday in g
fight before several hundred school
children near his home. Frank
Mazzola, former convict, was ar
rested on charge of felonious as
sault. The bowling match was to
have been held today and tomor-
low.
FOREST GROVE, Ore, March
81. = The position of head football
coach at Pacific university was va
cant today, created by the reSigna-
ton of Eldon Jenne, former Wash
ington State college star. Jenne,
who resigned as coach at Wash
ington high school in Portland to
accept the local post three yeals
ago, was reported considering re-
turning to the Portland school.
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Marcf,
31.--Three hundred seeded players
and one unranked competitor sur
Vived today for semi-final matches
in the Women's national indoor ten
mis- singles championship at the
LongWood Cricket club.
The unseeded player, Helen Ger
maine, of New York, eliminated
Mrs. Robert H. Morris of Boston,
4-6, 60, Cd.
A poultry council has been organ
lied in the San Fernando valley
with Bert Holloway Van NuyS
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31

A poultry council has been organ
lied in the San Fernando valley
with Bert Holloway, Van Nuys,
president.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
Now..> you'll be 3 times
safer from blOW-Outs

features. These sILvERTOwNS never
blew. They were run till the tread was
gone, but the Life-Saver Golden Ply
refused to give!
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
Safest anti-skid tread

Scientific tests with leading makes OF
tires brope that Goodrich Safety Silver
towns have the most skid-resisting
tread on the road. The squeegee dry
ing action of this famous tread gives
your car extra road-grip and reduces
danger of skidding to minimum!
= Get this Silvertown Tire on your car.
Let us put real protection between
x,o,,r g co;1y n nj tho b;ohu,o.,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31

See how this utterly ne'0 'cay Of making tires pre-
cents blo,o-ous by overcoming the cause of blo'o-
outs before they start No extra cost to public
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31

Important: The New
Goodrich Safety Silver
towns are stock tires
and should not be con-
fused with specially
constructed racing
tires built to last only
a few hundred miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31

EnEE1 This handsome Safety
ENEE: League emblem with
red crystal reflector to protect you
if your tail light goes out. No
obligation. just join the Silver
town Safety League. Endorsed by
Traffic Officials. Come in today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
RED ARMY TROOPS
IN FRESH VICTORY
Recapture 4 Mountain
Passes from Japan

Chinese Red Army forces in Man
churia, supported by peasant par
tisan troops continue TO hold up the
japanese advance into Jehol Prov
ince. Yesterday they recaptured
from the japanese four mountain
passes commanding the western APP
proachces to the great trading city
of Cheng- The actions were
carried out with series of brilliant
cavalry raids against the Japanese
positions.
The japanese have been forced to
entrench themselves at Tungliao,
temporarily abandoning the advance,
while waiting for reinforcements.
Peiping dispatches report that the
japanese advance has been held up
at least a week as result OF the
heroic actions of the Red Army and
peasant partisan troops.
Meanwhile thousands Of additional
Japanese troops are being rushed up
from Chinchow and Suichung. and
from Mukden, as we'll. All along its
$50 miles, the Mukden-Shanhaikwan
Railway is alive with the movements
of troops and war material. All
freight and passenger traffic has been
stopped to permit the rapid move
ment of the troops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
% Students Face
Expulsion Today
i'm Johnson Case

NEW YORK.-Twenty-two students
from the City College today face the
possible expulsion, suspension or other
disciplinary action by the Board of
Higher Education. The charges pre-
ferred against these students grow out
of their participation in the mass
trial of President Frederick B. Robin
son and other administrative officials
of the City College, last October.
The trial was to protest against the
latest activity of the administration
bringing the police on the Campus to
break up student meeting and caus-
ing the arrest of sixteen students.
Counsel for the accused students,
Osmond K Fraenkel, author of Sac
co-Vanzetti Case, has submitted to
the Board the final argument for the
defense,
The National Student League has
petitioned the Board of Higher Edu-
cation to make amends for it's earlier
threats to punish the students who
participated in the trial by dismissing
Internationally all charges against
tS1e students now before 1t, 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
big Six" Officials, Arbitrator and
Socialist Start War on Members

NEW YORK.-In streamer head
across its front page the Typograph-
ical Forum, the subsidized mouth
piece Of the Hewson administration
of big Six. is frthering the cam
paign against the militants in the
union. A campaign which, accord
Ing to it, ultimately means the elm
nation Of all the militant members
of the opposition. Hewson is presi-
dent Of Local 6. New York, Of the
International Typographical Union.
Then follows the report OF the AN
IT, Communist Meeting" organized by
one of the four organizers of Typo
graphical Union No. 6, one James
Dahm, and called for January 8, at
the Hotel Pierrepont, Brooklyn. PRO
tect your unionr was the preface to
the call for the meeting.
This is the second attack upon the
opposition group in the union, the
Anlalgamation Party On Christmas
day there appeared in the New York
Times reprint of four-page cir
cular issued by Hewson containing
NelleQ trlTedtS VI IcpIlodio dSdhioe
those who would question his policy
Of sell-out and cooperation with the
employers. In spite of the fact that
the Amalgamation Party had sub
n1itted and fought for constructive
proposals through which to resist the
employers drive for wage cuts and
worse working conditions, Hewson
accused the opposition OF having con-
tributed nothing but criticism and
attacks upon the official family.
500 A Week for Dahm.
Organizer Dahm gets 500 week
for organizing anti Communist meet
ings and compiling list of Reds to
be dealt with in the future. 1t was
he who opened the meeting in the
Brooklyn hotel to, as the Forum puts
it, devise ways and means to bring
an end to the rule Of Moscow within
the ranks of Big Six. There was
also produced documentary evidence
CONTINUED ON PAGE Two,.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
CITY EVENTS

DRESSMAKERS DEMONSTRATE
Dressmakers Unity Committee calls
today Beth Street
for higher prices
LENIN MEMORIAL MEETINGS, JANUARY
Meetings pm, Saturday
Manhattan Coliseum,
worker
STRIKE STREET TO-DAY
especially
this morning
SOUTH RIVER STRIKERS MEETING
protest meeting against falling
Is, at StuyveSant Casino Speakers
T. L. Louis Of NJ r. W.
sentative Of Tom Mooney. Admission 10 cents.
RELEASE BROWNSVILLE WORKERS
demonstration o
East York. 1864 Atlantic
Brownsville.
UNEMPLOYED DRESSMAKERS MEET TOMORROW
unemployed dressmakers meet
o
activities
Dress Dept NTWU
in trades struggle
DEFEND SAM WEINSTEIN
Weinsten 49, $3.50
at
pm at ma meeting at 2o75 Clinton Ave. 1s0th ST.
ATTEND TRIAL OF BRIDGE PLAZA COURT
Williamsburg especially filled the
sternbeg framed at Home Relief Bureau
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17

Marking government and of
shipping munitions to Chang
Hsio-liang.
The Japanese intinlated that
the U. S. government was developing
an armed struggle with Japan thru
Marshal Chang HSiao-liang, Marking
COMMANDMENT North China and an
agent of the Wall Street imperialists.
So far, neither Marshal Chang nor
the Marking government has engaged
in any serious resistance to the
japanese invasion Of North China
and Jehol Province.
Bitterness of Struggle.
These developments emphasize the
bitterness Of the struggle raging be-
tween U. S. and Japanese imperial
lists for supremacy in the Pacific and
control ever CHINA struggle which
is daily threatening an explosion in
the imperialists camps, despite their
attempts to solve their growing Off
ferences at the expense of the Soviet
Union and the Chinese people.
In new message to congress,
Hoover demanded a reconsideration
of the vote in congress Monday over
riding his veto on the so-called
Philippine Independence Bill. The
bill seeks to set up U. S. puppet
independent" state in the Philip
pines similar to that in Cuba. Hoover
opposes even this fake independence
declaring that the gesture itself
would weaken U. S. prestige in the
orient, and limiting at the character
of the Philippines as base against
Japan. Secretary of State Stimson
and three other members OF Hoover's
CONTINUED ON PAGE THRED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
HOboken Furniture
Strike Lost Through
Musteite Treachery

FOBOKEN, N. 1.-THE strike which
had been militantly begun by the
300 workers of the Fergeson Furni-
ture Factory, and which fell under
the leadership of the Musteites, Is
now reported as definitely lost.
Peck, one of the Musteite leaders,
is reported to have proposed that o
letter be sent from the strikers rec
ommending deportation of some of
the German strikers. Many of the
workers now realize that under the
militant leadership of the Furniture
Workers Industrial Union, such
splitting tactics would have been i'm
possible and the strike could have
been carried TO successful con-
cluSion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
Striking Furriers Win
Important Demands in
Katofsky Shop Strike

NEW YORK.-The fur dressers OF
the Katofsky Brothers won sub
stantial victory as result Of two
day strike. The settlement includes
a 44-hour week without reduction In
wages, per cent unemployment in
surance, a 81 wage increase fer all
workers employed in the shop, raising
Of all wages to minimum of SIS
per week within a neriod of three
months, time and one half for over
time on Sundays and legal holidays,
equal division of work and no discrim-
nation. ~
This victory has served to stimulate
the drive undertaken by the Fur Rab-
bit Dressers and Overs of other dye
ipg shop II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
Bosses Figures Show
Lower Living Standard


NEW YORK. the standard
OF living in the Soviet Union shoots
upward, workers in the richest dor
the capitalists country In hte world
may find it interesting to note some
OF the admissions which slip into the
bosses press, of the swiftly falling
standard of living under capitalism.
Quoting from the New York Times
of last Sunday referring to a gov
eminent census of manufactures:
I'm 1881 there were SO 1922, 875 dress
es made to retail for less than 81.
as compared with 22,865,972 in 1929.
But the production of dresses retail
ing $40 and $25 decreased from 81
2l2,284 in 1929 to 1881 1874 in 1881"
Then followed a long list of de-
creases in production of all branches
OF clothing including drop of 24.2
per cent in women's and children's
rl~t'7'-rr - 1921
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
East Side Council
Force Actual Relief
from Relief Bureau

NEW YORK.-Five families and
two single workers went to the Hbne
Relief Bureau, First Avenue and 51st
St, with the 10th st. Block Commit
tee of the East Side Unemployed
Council on Friday, Jan. 18th
The Committee, backed by the
workers, broke through the habitual
red tape and bullying methods this
bureau has used on individual ap-
plicants, and forced Supervisor Fa-
gan to personally negotiate with their
chairman.
In the three most urgent cases Fa-
gan promised immediate investigation
and relief. One application had been
lost, and this worker filled out new
application which was marked for in
vestigation Monday.
A workers record had been trans
ferred to this bureau from the Bronx
and an investigator had promised to
pay his room rent and supply food
checks while the committee was in
the office. His rent will be paid on
Monday.
Under the leadership of the East
Side Unemployed Council we intend
to keep hamnering away at the 5lst
Street Home Relief Bureau on the
Single Worker Question until they
will be forced TO grant these workers,
together with the chiidless couples
relief as we'll as to workers with fam
lilies"