davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Miss Ziglatski To
 Direct Musicale

Miss Ethel Ziglatski will direct the musicale to be presented Mon- day evening at the First Methodist church. The event, entitled Music of the Nations" will be under the auspices of the Mattatuck Musical Art society. Emmeline Ranaudo will be heard in several piano se- lections while George Clausen will be heard in violin solos, accom- panied on the piano by Miss Zig- latski who will be heard in sev- eral songs assisted by Mrs Robin Ogden on the piano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
FILES LISTED IN PRISON BID

Tacoma, Wash, (UP)-It seems unusual, but Twenty-Five yards Velluminoid sheet packing; 6 dozen 6-inch extra slim taper files; 6 dozen 8-inch flat mill bastard files and 10 gross hacksaw blades," were listed when bids were opened here recently by r. R. Archer, warden of U. s. penitentiary at McNeil Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
TALK WITH AUSTRALIA
 REPORTED

Texarkana, Ark, (UP) - Earl Henderson, Texarkana amateur ra- dio operator, recently established two-way communication with Aus tralia. He reported talking for half an hour with Harry M. Rob- erts, operator of Station VK5my at Alberton, East s. A., Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

woods most beautiful maidens in laugh infested Africa. The great big laugh the whole world needs. Also on the bill is a new thrilling episode of Clancy of the Mount CT" an entertaining short subjects. The special added attraction for SRaturday night will be Country Store.
 Coming Sunday is George Sid- ney and Charlie Murray in "Trou- ble"-Tom Keene in "Son of the Border" and three quality vaude- vile acts, and headlined for Mon- day and Tuesday is the big spec taoular "King Kong"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

Mary Kornman, featured in "Col- Iege Humor," claims title to being the youngest screen veteran. She Is only 19, but made her screen debut IA years ago.
 Colleen Moore's the first par ty she has given in 8 long time .. and all of her old friends to cele- brate. It's because she has gone back to work again and she is that happy Spencer Tracy, Jesse Lasky and William K. Howard off in one corner discuss ing some subject .. apparently quite deep Some of the girls getting ideas about going swimming and so cold, too ... Oh, we'll let lem 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

doubt if any better or more diver sified have ever been shown in town.
 Of special interest is the fact that "Zoo in Budapest" is being shown at the Palace at this time for it's first showing in New Eng land, a treat in itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

Plenty of excitement around
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05
HOME TEAMS
WIN OPENERS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5. U.P)
Ozark horse" candidates were off
to a flying start in the race for
the Pacific coast league pennant to-
day after scoring victories in op-
ening games yesterday.
Oakland, San Francisco and Sac
ramento, all preseason uncertain
ties, joined with Los Angeles in
blasting out initial triumphs be-
fore holiday crowds of approx
mately $4,000 fans, attracted by re-
turn of two-bit baseball.
San Francisco provided the choice
upset of the day by handing the
league champion Portland Beavers
a 2 to l lacing. Stewards single
in the eighth inning with Garibaldi
on base scored the Seals winning
run. The champion Ducks were
limited to seven hits by Bill Hen
derson while San Francisco was
hammering Sam Gibson, former
teammate for II safeties.
Sacramento nosed out Hollywood,
8 to 7, after hopping ON Crowley
and Campbell in the fourth for five
runs. The Stars tried valiantly to
overcome the handicap by staging
rallies in the fifth and seventh
frames but fell short, despite Is
hits garnered from the delivery of
three Solon pitcher.
The Los Angeles Angels forged
a run across in the ninth to exc
out a to victory over Seattle'S
Indians. Fay Thomas, erstwhile
American League candidate, checked
the Indians with four hits while his
mates we're pounding Frietas and
Caster for 13.
Long George Kelly, former star
for the New York Giants, made his
coast league debut with Oakland
by pacing the Acorns to a to l
triumph over the Missions The
veteran first baseman batted in two
runs and scored the third himself
with timely blows.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05
BOXING HERE
NEXT WEEK

Boxing is the ticket for next
Tuesday night instead of wrestling,
with % rounds lined up for the
Imperial Valley Athletic club
Max farley, Los Angeles Filipino
and Crespin Munoz, a Yuma boy
who is in line for q place in boxing
circles, head the bill in a 10-round
bout. farley has met La Barba,
Kid Francis and frankie Klick, and
is rated one of the best Filipino
featherweights on the coast.
Gene Espinosa of Los Ange1es.
and Frankie Brown of San Diego.
will put on the semi-final of six
rounds. The former is Filipino
who has won % out of "a fights in
this country and is a stablemate
of Young Tommy. Espinosa has
scored Is kayoes in his last 19
fights.
Reno Fernandez, Brawley favor
ite, and Johnny Berto of Los An
geles, will be seen in the four round
special event.
Two other four FOUNDERS will op-
en- the card, Kid Jarada of Manila
meeting Manuel Ruiz of San Diego
in one, while Fred Carrillo of San
Diego will take on Ben Solomon
of this city in the opener.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05
Dempsey Writes
Local Promoter

A personal letter from Jack
Dempsey, an old time friend, is be-
ing shown proudly these days by
Pete Buzukos, matchmaker for the
Imperial Valley Athletic club
Dempsey writes from the Jack
Dempsey Sporting club, 1850 Broad
way, New York, agreeing to donate
Jack Dempsey trophy to be
used in the amateur tourney to be
held here later in the month.
The former worlds heavyweight
champion, who is promoting the
Baer-Schmeling fight in June, con-
fides to Pete that promoting gives
him many headache, more than
his fighting days did, but he is con-
fident the Baer-Schmeling bout
will be a big success from every an
gle.
In addition to extending his own
good wishes to Pete, Jack included
those of GERRY the Greek, his
veteran trainer, and asked that
Pete remember both of them to
George Kotsonaros, veteran wrest-
Ter who performed here last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05
Night Baseball
Will Organize

Organization of Ell Centro's night
baseball league for this season Will
be undertaken tonight at a meet
ing of league members scheduled
for the chamber of commerce at
7:30.
Following the splendid success OF
last years schedule when crowts at
tended each game, officials of the
league are optimistic Tor an even
better season this year.
In addition to the usual league
schedule it is planned to follow
last years custom and bring in out
side teams from time to time, to
meet a local team of selected play
erS.
All who are interested in the
sport are assured OF a welcome at
tonights meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05
McLornin-Corbett
Bout In Making

LOS ANGELES, April S. U.P)-
Arrangements which may send jim
my McLarnin into the ring to seek
the welterweight title of Young
Corbett III we're in progress today.
Jack Kearns, manager of Jackie
Fields, who recently lost the title
to Corbett at San Francisco, held
the upper hand in negotiations for
the fight, since the contract that
brought Corbett and Fields together
stipulated that Corbett must meet
Fields in the first defense of his
title.
Charley Foster, manager of Nc
Larnin and Larry White, who han
dies Corbett, already have agreed
to terms for bout here in May.
Kearns is reported willing to
waive his contract provided Foster
will agree to give Fields the first
chance at the title, should McLar-
min defeat Corbett.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05
Last Nights
Fight Results
By United Press

AT Piainfield, N. J.-Mel Decker
140, Redbank, stopped Pat McGow-
an, 139, Plainfield, (5).
AT Fresno, Calif.-Baby Sal So
rio, 139, Los Angeles, knocked out
Sammy Brown, 1856, Fresno, (5);
Poppy Sanchez, 119, Los Angeles
technically knocked out Ned Her.
man, 118, Los Angeles, (4; Eddie
zamora, 1870, Modesto, Cal, drew
with Sid Torres, 1873, Los Angeles
"a.
At Los Angeles-Freddie Miller,
N. B. A. featherweight champion
defeated Cecil Payne, Louisville
KY, in a 10 round, non-title bout;
Staney Kranberg, 144k, Chicago,
defeated Johnny Ramirez, 141, Los
Angeles (8); Martin zuniga, 124h
outpointed Max farley, 125, (6);
Sammy Goldman, lit, drew with
Joe Martin 1131a, "a; George Axes,
$50, knocked out Henry Aguirre,
156, 90.
Cleveland Jimmy Vaughn,
Cleveland, decisioned Paul Dazzo,
Chicago bantam, Q0
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05

Barton's nor Gallant Foxes in this
years renewal of the two stakes.
And it's yet to be proved that this
years wide open field will pro-
duce a nag the equal of old Bur-
goo.
Let us do a little analyzing on
that 35 to l business on Ladysman.
In his individual books on the Der
by and Preakness, Mr.. Kearney re-
CARDS the Coe colt as an 8 to l
shot in each stake. By my method
of figuring two to l chances in a
parlay, if successful, would net a
return of $72 to 81.
"Oh yes" you may say, But the
odds on Ladysman in the Freak
ness won't be 8 to l if he wins the
Derby" No, they won't, but they
aren't likely to go below to /. So
if you bet dollar on Ladysman to
win the derby and he did, and then
took the SO and bet it at 3 to l on
the PreaknesS you'd still get $36.
So what's the use of fiddlin'
around with that 35 to l business?
You've got everything to lose and
nothing to gain. If we were going
to play Ladysman we'd play him as
outlined above, thus exposing our
selves to the chance that he might
go to the post in the Preakness at
jucier Odds than to l. And there
is very fine chance that he
might, even should he take the der
by. Some mishap in moving or some
flaw in the manner in which he
took the derby might we'll lengthen
his odds at Pimlico.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05
N. Y. Stocks
BY ELMER C. WALLER

NEW YORK, April 5. -Enthu-
siaSm in rising stock market to-
day was dulled near the close by an
unexpected break in railroad issues
following sudden selling in Chica-
go & Northwestern.
With the exception of the rail-
road group, however, the market
closed higher. At one time gains
ranged above 3 points in the more
volatile issues, and dealings were
accelerated to around million
shares.
! The early squirt in prices paral-
/ leled advancing markets for COM
! modities.
Bonds turned more active with
recoverieS in most groups. German
| issues, exceptional to the trend, de-
clined here and in London. U. s.
governments ruled strong.
Alcohol shares, the beer issues,
silver stocks and tobaccos were
among the special groups to make
good gains.
At their tops for the session steel
touched 295s, up rs; American Tel
ephone 922s, up 2as; American To-
bacco B So, up rs; Allied Chemical
8O7s, up 3as; Union Pacific 679s, up
2B; Consolidated Gas 42%, up rs
and Auburn Auto 35A, up 2A.
Sales for the day totaled 1,140,000
shares as against 100000 yesterday
Dow Jones averages showed: in
dustrials 5749, up lao; railroad
1851, off 094, utility 1854, up OIL.
Aggregate market value of 10
leading stocks was $4,668,929 ,472
against $4,6266 621 1863 yesterday, an
Increase of $40. BOT COB
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, April 5.-The auto
graphed copy of Jesse James mem
oirs which this bureau awards each
year to the sportsman making the
most liberal gesture, has been for
warded to Thomas Kearney, ST.
Louis betting commissioner.
Mr.. Kearney won the award in a
walk today with the arrival of a
booklet containing his odds on
naming horse that would win
both the Kentucky Derby and the
Pimlico Preakness. If you name
Ladysman, for example, and Ladys-
man comes through, Mr.. Kearney
will pay you back 35 to l. He'll
give you rs to l on Charley o. and
Repaid and $100 to 1 on Boiler
maker, The Darb, Kerry Patch, Sa-
rada, Head Play, Projectile, Dynas-
tic and Jungle King You under
stand of course, that once you pay
your money to Mr.. Kearney it's play
or pay, which means that if your
horse breaks a leg or is scratched
it's just too bad
You will appreciate Mr.. Kear-
neys big-heartedness all the more
when we tell you that in the long
history of the Derby and Freak
ness, but three horses have scored
the double win, Sir Barton in 1919,
Gallant Fox in 1880 and Bunco
King in 1882, and there are no Sir
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05
LARGE CROWD
OUT To LOOK
At AMATEURS

Training before one of the larg-
est crowds ever to witness a fistic
training bee in California, estimat-
ed at 1000, Ell Centros rugged am
ateur fighters displayed real
fighting spirit and ring possibilities
last night as they went through a
sensational workout at the Imper-
ial Valley A. c. arena. They re-
sumo training at 7:30 tonight in
preparation for their fights with
out-of-town foemen in the big Of
ficial A. A. U. Southwestern cham
pionship amateur boxing tourna-
ment in the same arena on nights
of April IT, 18, and 10. The work
outs are free to the public.
Jabbing, hooking, swinging, up
per-cutting, and otherwise man.
mauling each other, the FL Centre
ringsters made it clear to the on
lockers that they will be rarin' to
start throwing gloved fists at the
enemy on the Imperial Valley
arena battle front when the huge
fistic revival gets under way. Les.
Showers and Dick Russell, trainers
for the local huSkies, were highly
pleased with their showing last
night. They have been training
amateurs for 10 years and are pre-
dieting big things for the local
warriors.
The Ell Centro amateurs last
night voted to put on "yelloW list"
the name of any contestant who
enrolls for the meet and quits with
out competing.
Many Entries
Among the Ell Centro ring prides
who will be seen tearing into the
outsiders when the hostilities start
are: Burt Dilbeck, Howard Lind
sey, Bud Wiley, Johnny Payne, Alex
Romera, Sammy Cook, Art Davis,
Freddie Marino, Billy Drew, Frank
lie Morales, frankie Birigen, Ben
Pentecost, F. Frank, M. Balentino,
M. Crisco, v. Baclig, P. Baclig, R.
T. Mccullough, Clyde Dillbeck,
Frank ProScal, Trinidad Molina,
Fernando Marino, Hugh Callahan,
Joe Proscal, Johnny Feeney, Alex
Roddell, Bobby Devore, Jimmy
Southworth, Tommy Houston, John
ny Becker, Gus Rathert, Glen Nc
Nay, Jose Villejas, Chester Inman,
Oscar Hoffman, Randall Milner,
Angelo Vinfrido, Bobby Sierras,
David Lopez, Johnny Navarro, Til
den Barnett, Roy Garcia, Lawrence
Saiza, Manuel Cavallo, Paul Vim
diola, Bobby Martin, Jack Hensley,
Johnny Couch, Pritchard Couch,
Leon Walls, Waited D. Payne, Vir-
gil Woods, Wilmer Swerdfeger, AL
bert Mccoy, Harold Willis, Paul
Hernandez, Ritchie Pacho, Benny
Walls, George Barnett, Bobby Or
tega, Herman Graves, Alphonso
Armstrong, Manuel Pluma, Albert
Steel, Andy Espinosa, Jesus Doran
Richard Santiago.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

OAKLAND, April 5.-Carl Boone,
recently released by the Chicago
White Sox, has been signed to boil
ster the pitching staff of the Port
land Beavers, Manager Spencer
Abbott announced today.
Abbott has kept a discerning eye
on Boone for several years since
he first saw him perform in the
American association.
LOS ANGELES, April 5.-Santa
Barbara meets the Riviera Tigers
today in Pacific coast low goal polo
tournament play.
Will Rogers tailed four goals
for Midwick yesterday as that quar-
tet beat Los Indios, 6 to 2. In an
other game, Jimmy Rogers, Wills
son, banked for goals to aid the
Riviera Greyhounds to an IL to 7
victory over the Uplifters.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05
QUAKE CAUSES
LONGEST CALL.
BY TELEPHONE

"Hello = South California = are
you hurt?"
"Hello-South Af,aca-NO!-the
earthquake left us safe-how die
you learn about it so quickly?"
THANK God you're safe-the
radio, broadcasts frightened us
here"
Thus, in a dramatic telephone
conversation extending more than
halfway around the world, Davic
G.. Tarlow, Los Angeles druggist
assured his uncle in johannesburg
South Africa, a few hours after
the earthquake that all was well
with him. Local telephone people
state that this was not only the
longest post-earthquake call tc
Southern California, but also point
it out as one of the best examples
of the performance ever such a
great distance of the radio, Serv-
ing the masses, and the telephone
the individual.
Africa, in common with points
all over the globe, learned by radio
about the temblor a few minutes
after it was felt in Southern Cali
fornia. Then the telephone span
ned 13,400 miles to get in touch
with a nephew. "Only short
time ago all this would have been
impossible" r. J. Kliegel, manager
of the Southern California Tele-
phone company said today.
The call went by long distance
telephone land wires 1000 miles to
Cape Town, South Africa. From
there 1t was relayed by short wave
radio $500 miles to London. The
British post office radio at Lon
don picked it up, amplified it and
sent it over the Atlantic ocean to
New York. From New York the
voices proceeded 5000 miles over
long distance telephone wires to
Southern California. The call was
completed at a. m. following the
earthquake.
Tarlow, who lives at 80 North
Rampant avenue, after finishing
the conversation with his uncle, s..
M. Kirsch, of Johannesburg, caught
himself marveling at what had
taken place. Then he wrote let
ter to the local telephone COM
pany. The letter reads in part as
follows:
"- Little do we in everyday
life realize the value of our So
called commonplace things which
we take so much for granted. 1t
takes an earthquake or some other
calamity to awaken us to their true
value-none more necessary than
our telephone That CONVERSE
ton l had with South Africa stir
red my Imagination. I could see
my words racing over thousands
of miles of land and seal could
see my message untangled from
millions of other telephones and
brought to me in my very own
room all in the space of seconds &.
l sat for fully 10 minutes in
silence marveling at that little in
strument and the power behind it.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05
|(n ! I|<G>lS
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, April 5. U.P)-
Trading was dull on the Los An
geles stock exchange today. with
bank issues and utilities figuring in
the major activity. The market was
irregular.
Transamerica sold HOO at AS
down S.
Southern California Edison COM
mons turnover of 300 was made at
1875, down ~. Edison 7 per cent
sold 600 at 23h, unchanged. Edi-
son 6 per cent traded 400 at 201s,
up ".
Southern Pacific sold 200 at 14A
unchanged. Standard Oils turn
over of 100 was made at 229s, up
".
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05
Freddie Miller
Wins OUer Payne

LOS ANGELES, April S. U.p, -
Freddie Miller, N. B. A. feather
weight champion, of Cincinnati, to-
day held an overweight victory over
Cecil Payne, 1872, the Kentucky
Colonel from Louisville.
Miller scored his victory last
night in one-sided fashion, win
ming eight of the 10 rounds and
dividing the third.
The speedy featherweight cham
pion had Payne swinging wildly
throughout the major part of the
bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05
CRUISERS EXPECTED

SAN DIEGO, April 5. U.PI-Ar-
rangements for the arrival of the
cruiser division here on Friday
were in progress today. The divi-
sion, which includes a personnel
of 1900 officers and men, will make
its permanent base here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05
l.. A. Livestock
LOS ANGELES, April 5. .U.Py-

LOS ANGELES, April 5. .URJ-
Hog receipts, ITS. Nothing sold
Oklahomas held at 450.
Cattle, 1000. Holdovers, 658. Slow
steady to Is cents lower. Medium to
good steers and yearlings, 5.35 to
5.65. Common Ats to 500. Heifers
$40 to Sis, some held higher. Good
grass COWS, 375, others $50 down.
Calves, 100. Steady, few vealers
up to 7.50.
Sheep, 400. Steady. Medium to
good 81 pound spring lambs, sos.
Good shorn ewes, ESQ.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05
Baer Knocks Out
Pair OF PoIOoRas

DENVER, Colo, April 5. U.P) =
Max Baer displayed his punching
power here last night by knocking
out two heavyweights in exhibi-
ton matches.
Baer toyed with Sam Greer, a
Negro, for one round, and in the
second round cut loose and Greer
took the count.
Willie Medivitch, an ironworker,
was the next victim. Willie out
weighed Max by 20 pounds but Baer
got to him in the second round
and knocked him out.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05
Baseball Standings
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles 8, Seattle 2.
Sacramento 8, Hollywood T.
San Francisco 2, Portland l.
Oakland 3, Missions l.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05
FoREsTERs TO GET RADIOS

KALISPELL, Mont. U.Pj-Trans-
mitJing and receiving radio sets for
forest service are to be installed
during the coming summer, for the
purpose of sending fire messages in
forests without telephone service.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05

Oregon chickens have q new kind
of mite which stays on them. Sui
phur dust and nicotine are eff
fective controls.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-05

Seven inches of snow fell in the
Grant Forest on March 13.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03
Bakery Workers Win
Strikes; Fight Court

NEW YORK, March 30. The
Trubia Bakery, 694 9th Ave. has set
tied with the Bakery Workers Indus
trial Union after a four-day strike,
recognizing the shop committee and
the union and guaranteeing the
union scale and conditions.
The Pellegrine Shop at 257 W. 18th
ST., New York, when faced with the
possibility of an immediate strike
signed the contract with the Bakery
Workers Industrial Union for the
union scale and hours and union and
shop committee recognition.
The DiCarlo Bakery, Long Island
City, has been granted an injunction
against the strike pickets and the
union in an effort to stop the fight
to reinstate the two fired workers for
their membership in the union.
After eleven days Of militant picket
ing, under the leadership of the
Bakery Workers Industrial Union,
the workers Of the Aurora Bakery,
1902 37th Avenue, Long Island City,
won settlement from the boss which
guarantees union scale and hours,
and recognizes the, shop committee
and the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03
Communist Party Greets
Freiheit 11rh Anniversary

alisn1. 1t is carrying on a ceaseless
struggle against the Zionist move
ment and It's theology, and against
Jewish nationslislD, no matter what
mask it may assure. At the present
time the Morning Freiheit is tear
ing off the mask from the lace OF
the Jewish bourgeoisie and its social
reformist allies, who have answered
the fascist terror in Germany with
a protest movement against the
attacks on Jews alone, who have
separated the movement against
pogrons from general protest &C
ton against the whole system Of fas-
cism, and have in this way weakened
the effectiveness Of the protest
against the anti-Semitic outrages.
"TThe Morning Freiheit has cease
lessly and effectively struggled against
the influence of social reformisn,
which is being spread by one Of the
leading agencies Of the Second In
ternstional-the Forward. The Morn
ing Freiheit has helped spread among
the workers Of America information
concerning the achievements OF the
october Revolution and Of Socialist
construction in the Soviet Union, in
which the Jewish masses are deeply
Interested
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03

The Central Committee of the
Communist Party has issued q state
ment on the 18th Anniversary Of
the Morning Freiheit, its organ in
the Yiddish language. The state
nlent follows in part
During the eleven years Of its ex-
istence, the Morning Freheit has
shown itself to be an instrument Of
class struggle. In all the struggles
of the working class, especially in
the struggles Of the Jewish workers,
the Morning Freiheit played an inn
portant role as an organ Of the Com
nunist Party.
THE Morning Freiheit has helped
build mass organizations to which
thousands of Jewish workers belong.
1t has helped build the unions of the
Trade Union Unity League, the Inter
national Workers Order and many
other organizations. The Morning
F'reiheit has helped build the mass
cultural organizations that prepare
the workers Tor their struggles and
help them in all their activities.
THE Morning Freiheit is one Of
the strongest weapons in the hands
Of the Communist Party and the
working class In the struggle against
all forms Of chauvinism and nation