davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-06
TAKES
HITTING LEAD

NEW YORK, May 6. U.P)--John-
ny Frederick of the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers and Fred Schultz of the Wash
ington Senators continue to top the
batsmen of the National and Amer
lean leagues, respectively, according
to figures released today, including
games played Thursday.
In 40 times at bat, Frederick hit
an average of .405, while Schultz, III
81 times up, made 40
Wally Berger of the Boston Braves
heads the national circuit In home
runs with five. Freddy Lindstrom
of Pittsburgh scores most runs. IL,
and his teammate, Pie Traynor, led
in base hits, 25. Gabby Hartnett
of the Cubs drove in most runs, 16
Lou Gehrig Of the Yankees drove
in most American league home runs,
seven, and tied Max Bishop of the
Athletics for most runs scored, 10.
Max West, st. Louis Browns, collect
ed the most base hits, 81. Jimmy
Foxx of the Athletics batted in most
runs, 81.
Oral Hildebrand heads the Amer
lean circuit pitchers with four VIC
tories and no defeats. The same
record was achieved by the Ma
tional league leader, Freddy Fitz-
simmons of the Giants.
The Yankees lead in American
league club batting with .286, and
in club fielding with .981. Fits
burgh tops the Nationals in bat
ting with PIT, and the Giants lead
in fielding with 1913.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-06
Wrestling And
Fight Results
WRESTLING

WHEELING
At New York - Dick Dayiscourt.
California drew Gino Garibaldi,
Italy.
At Pittsburgh "a Pete DECREASE,
1904, New York, defeated Jimmy
Thomas, 1917, Pittsburgh qO.
At New York Tommy Jones,
147h, Harlem, defeated Gordon
Donohue. 1481z, West Side (8).
At HollywOOd-Speedy Dado. 118,
Filipino, California bantamweight
champion, decisioned Joe Tieken,
ll6h, Sacramento Q0). George
Hansford, 1873, knocked out Max
farley, 1873, %. Don Kennedy,
1851, decisioned Rod Alcantera,
1876, %; Emil Jure, 1876, drew with
Tony Chavez, 125, 10; Victor vi
emma, 1921, outpointed Johnny Ber-
to, lao, 10; Bobby Olivas, l18, de-
feated George Goodman, lit, "a.
At Jacksonville, Ind. - Make
Rosenbloom, New York, 176, claim
ant Of the worlds light heavy
weight championship, decisioned
Charlie Belanger, Canada, ITO. Can
adam claimant to the same title,
G0.
At LouisvilIe--Dave Shade. Los
Angeles, outpointed Henry Firpo,
Louisville, Q0). Both are middle
WEIGHTS
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-06

changes be made by flock owners
securing satisfactory results from
present methods.
Answering a question as to vary
ing constituents in feeds, Lander
man said, There is no doubt that
from the standpoint of the con-
sumner, more accurate information
as to disable fats, carbohydrates and
proteins would be desirable. In
fact, maximum content Instead
of a minimum content as is now
shown, might be of greater bene-
fit"
This was the first OF series of
poultry meetings planned by Lam
derman for the benefit of Imperial
Valley flock owners. The second
was held today at the Simmons
hatchery, and the third will take
place next Tuesday afternoon at
the Ferguson poultry farm, north
of Holtville.
The second poultry meeting was
held this morning at the Summons
hatchery near Ell Centre.
Poultry diseases were the subject
of the demonstration and included
blood testing for pullorum. Lander
man was assisted by Mrs. w. w.
Dixon and Mrs. G.. d. Whitney as
well as by Simmons. Positive re-
suits were obtained by the test.
Landerman discussed technique and
ways of handling tests, the causes
of paralysis. types and methods of
vaccination and immunization
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-06
Dodo Gets Nod
OUer japanese

HOLLYWOOD, May g. Up :
Speedy Dado, Filipino, California
bantamweight champion, won an
unpopular decision over Joe Tieken
Sacramento Japanese, in last night :
main event at the Hollywood Amer
lean Legion stadium.
Referee Benny Whitman's decision
was booed lengthily by a majority
Of the fans. The United Press score
sheet gave the title holder four
rounds. five to Tleken and one even.
The Japanese fighter opened and
finished impressively. He entered
the ring at l16la pounds, while Da-
do weighed 1l8.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-06
REDS PROVE
BIC SURPRISE
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

OHhttu ETtSS StdII correspondent
NEW YORK, May 6.--True to
their name, those ball players from
Cincinnati actually have become
the Reds" of the National league
by revolving against the last place
status to which the experts con-
signed them in preseason predic-
tons
Under their new manager, DOME
Bush, the tail-enders of 1892 out
played four of the five clubs en-
countered so far, thereby injecting
an unexpected kick into the pen
nant race.
Bush explains their success like
this: Were a fighting club that
takes advantage of every break"
They must take advantage of some
thing, because they're sixth in club
batting with a mark of .237; last
in club fielding at 1868, and their
pitchers have been outhit 100 to lis
safeties. They are in triple tie
for third place.
Despite these weak figures, they
trounced the New York Giants to
5 yesterday.
Brooklyn dropped to sixth place
by losing, to 2, to the leading Pr
rates, who combined a triple, two
walks, a fly and an infield out for
the two runs in the fifth inning
that brought victory. Bill Swift
yielded seven hits to the Dodgers,
one less than allowed by Mungo,
Haute and Benge.
Euck Belts, Braves pitcher, sing
led in the eleventh inning and was
driven home with the winning run
to break up his pitching duel with
Charley Root, as Boston nosed out
the Cubs, to /. He went to second
on Bill Urbanski's single and came
home on Baxter Jordan's safety.
Belts and Root each allowed eight
hits.
Pepper Martin flashed his 1881
world series form as he led the
Cardinals to a So win over the
Phillies, scoring four runs and hit
ting safely four times, once for a
homer. Frank Peare and Al Liska
allowed the Cards 10 safeties to Bill
Walkers eight. -
No games we're played in the Am
erican league.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-06
NINETEEN IN
DERBY RACE
Muddy Track Expected For
seth Running OF American
Horse Classic.
BY KENNETH ID. FRY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 6.-The
field for the seth running of the
Kentucky derby was cut to 10 to-
day when Finegal and Boilermak
er, entries of Col. E. R. Bradley
and the Calumet Farms Warren,
Jr., were scratched.
Bradley's Withdrawals left Bro
ker's Tip as the lone Idle Hour
Farm hope for the $4,000 prize.
The weather had cleared at
scratch time, but the track was
heavy with mud.
The following entries were group
ed in the mutual field: Dark Win
ter, Captain Red, Strideaway, Spic-
son, At Top and Fair Rochester.
The glamor and glory of another
Kentucky derby lured vast, gay,
moving thrown 10 old Churchill
Downs where the seasons best
three year olds awaited the siren
uouS mile and a quarter test for a
$4,000 pot of gold.
Fast horses and beautiful wo-
men-Kentucky's boast-were on
parade where the derby was to be
run for the seth time late this af-
ternoon.
For the first time in four years
the future book favorite selected
when nominations closed Feb. l
withstood training perils. The fav-
orite was Ladysman, w. r. Goes
staunch son of Pompey, who failed
in the 1926 race here. Coupled with
LadySman are Pomponius and
Pompoleon, forecast to rate as
short as to by post time, about
%. m. c. S. T.
sonny Workman was to ride
Ladysman.
A new feature was injected into
the derby late yesterday when
Head Play, the western favorite
worth only S575 as a yearling, was
sold by Mrs. Willie Crump of Nash
vile to Mrs. Silas Mason of Rich
mond, KY, for $4,000 and Is per
cent of Head Plays earnings in the
derby.
Head Play held favor as a staunch
second choice to the Coe entry, at
4 to /. Another well liked western
colt, Charley o., was rated at 6 to
/.
No jockey riding derby entry
today has ever been astride the
winning horse in this event.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-06
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
by United Press

lDN Onlttu TTcSSD
Fleet feet and a stout pitching
arm combined in adding a full
game of Sacramento's leadership
in the Coast league pennant chase
today.
The gain was recorded over Oak
land which in dropping 3 to l
encounter to the Senators yesterday
slumped 10 third place in the stand
ings. Los Angeles stepped into the
breach by lacing Missions, 10 to 2.
Three stolen bases paved the way
for Sacramentos second straight
win. A double theft by Kampouris
and BORA worked the latter across
the plate. Kampouris led Sacra-
mento's 11-hit assault of Roy join
er with three hits.
Los Angeles had no trouble solv-
ing Ted Pillette's offerings, nicking
him and his successor, Chelini, for
IA hits. Gudat's two doubles and
single featured. The Angels closed
their attack with a four-run on
slaught in the ninth when Pillette
retired After holding the Reds to
seven scattered hits, Herman, Angel
hufler, weakened in the ninth and
was touched for three blows and
d run.
Hollywood batsmen staged a field
day in handing San Francisco its
10th straight setback, Is to 6. Five
homers were grouped in the Stars
le hits. One was the 18th homer
of the season for Ray Jacobs, which
came with the bases clogged in the
seventh. Every Hollywood batsman
contributed at least one hit.
For the fourth straight day, rain
interrupted Portland's and Seattles
scheduled game.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-06
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
All games rained out.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-06
| Here And There
In Sport World
(By United Press


CHICAGO. May CENTRES for
the national open golf championship
June 8, 9, and 10, will total 912. a
statement issued here by the United
States Golf association said. The
tournament will be held at the
North Shore course. The number
of entrants is smallest since 1927
and 100 under last year. Gene Sar-
azen, present titleholder, is among
the entrants.
DERBY, Conn, May 6-Eleven
crews from Columbia, Pennsylvania
and Yale were slated to compete to-
day in the revived Derby day re-
gatta on the Housatonic river. Yale
was a favorite to win the feature
Blackwell cup race for varsity
crews.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May Cor
nell and Navy were ready today for
their first crew race since 1927,
when Cornell's varsity won two
mile race over the same Severn riv-
er course. Today's distance for
varsity and freshmen was mile
and half.
LONDON, May 6.-Alfred Wal
lace Dunlop, former Australian Da-
Wis cup tennis player, died today in
Melbourne, an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch reported.
OLYMPIA, Wash, May 6.-Ad-
Vocates Of race track betting court
co preliminary victory in their
hight to retain the recently enacted
par-mutuel bill today after Judge
D. F. Wright of Thurston county
enjoined circulation of referendum
petitions. Hearing on the tempo
rary injunction was set for next
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-06
MEASURING NATURE

BLAIR, Neb., May 8. W.P)-.The
city council passed an ordinance
making it necessary for local gar
deners to apply to the council fol
permission to grow garden crops
which attain a height in excess of
four feet,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-06
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood Is, San Francisco 6.
Sacramento 3, Oakland l.
Los Angeles 10, Missions 2.
Seattle and Portland, rain.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-06
QUEZON IN PARIS

PARIS, May 6. U.P - Manuel
Quezon, Philippines independence
leader, will return to Washington
IN December, when he hopes the
pressure of domestic problems viii
have lessened sufficiently to give
America time to consider the Phil
ippines problem( he said today. He
arrived here on his way back to
Manila from Washington. He win
stop at Vatican City for an audi
ence with Pope Plus XI.
All of the eight Tulare county
cotton growers who participated in
the cost study, made na profit
last year.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 4, Brooklyn 2.
Cincinnati 8, New York S.
st. Louis 5. Philadelphia 8.
Boston Q, Chicago /.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-25

Donations totailing $2,O29.59 came
tn to the Daily Worker from Monday
to Thursday Qnclusive), raising the
total per centage of the national
quota already fulfilled from 22.6 to %
per cent. This was the highest half
week total recorded thus far in this
drive, total made necessary but
STILL INADEQUATE by the critical
emergency situation in the Daily"
New York, which contributed ST.
200,43 Of this sum, retained its lead
in the per centage column by jump
ing to s2.2. Connecticut, with half
week donation Of $28.64, strengthened
its hold on second place with 43.6.
Buffalo continues to hold third place,
with 1913: Colorado, fourth with S0.2,
and Pittsburgh fifth with 80 per cent.
Boston, In spite of its efforts during
the half-week ($44.1D fell to sixth
place, with per centage Of 2s.2.
Chicago, despite occasional good ef-
forts, has raised only 20 per cent. of
its quota, which is the second largest
among the districts. New Jersey has
WHERE is ALL THE ACTION
THAT WAS PROMISED?
fulfilled 22.5, Milwaukee 1879, Cleve-
land 1871, and Detroit 1875
To Seattle belongs the dubious hon.
or OF being lowest among the big
districts, with only a. per cent of its
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-25
1000 BLOCK UTAH
FORCED TAX SALE
Farmers Refuse to Bid
at Ohio Sale

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 24.-Lsd
by M. P, Bales. Communist candi-
date for governor In the last cleo
ton, about 1000 farmers, small
home owners and unemployed, yes
terday successfully blocked tax fore
closure sales when they invaded the
eity-county building Deputy sheriffs
and police attacked the demonstra-
ton with tear gas and clubs, but
were forced by the crowd to retreat
into the building,
The sheriffs then tried fire hose
on the demonstrators, but their ar
dor was considerably dampered
when the hose was wrenched out of
their hands ana turned on them.
Two cops we're injured, as well as
d number of the demonstrators.
Not until four tear gas bombs had
been exploded were the workers and
farmers forced to retreat. Seven
pieces Of property were put UP for
sale, but only one had been dispooed
Of when the sale was halted.
After q speech by Bales, in which
he urged them all to meet again to-
day at the state capitol, the crowd
dispersed.
Refuse to Bid
RAVENNA. o. (By Main. - A
crowd Of determined farmers gath
cred at the Portage County court
house here and refused TO bid when
five foreclosed farms were put up
for sale. Ten minutes before the
sale was to start, group of irate
farmers seized Albert Carts, attorney
for the Kentucky Joint Land Bank,
holder of the mortgage, and tore
to bits some documents which he
had.
Over the vigorous protests of the
farmers, who declared the action L.
legal, sealed bids were placed by tho
lawyer on each of the five farms.
The farmers left the sale determined
to organize and fight against FORE
closures and high taxes. They ar
ranged to hold q meeting In the
town hall at Charlestown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-25
Morris Bier Continues
TreacherieS in Court
Driven from Workers. Ranks as Swindler He
Testifies Falsely "as Communist and
Covers Up Election Frauds

NEW YORK. - Morris Bier, eS
posed in the Daily Worker on Janu-
AIRY 10 Of This year, as a despicable
swindler Of the worst type, a per-
son who has been collecting and
stealing money from workers and
workers organizations under the
false pretense of being q represent
alive of the Unemployed Council,
went into Federal District Court
(Judge Knox Thursday and tried to
whitewash the Tammany election Of
ficials,
Bier stated that he was THE
Communist Election watcher, at the
polling place in Public School ITO,
at % Cannon ST., near Broome St.,
in the last election. This polling
place is in the Sixth Electoral Dis
trict, Fourth Assembly District Bier
testified that he watched the voting
and the counting afterwards at
night, and that he saw nothing
wrong" in the conduct Of the elee-
ton by the TaInmany officials there.
This election district was the scene
Of fragrant corruption and bribery
and stealing of votes. Bier is deli
berately lying to cover up the crimes
of the election officials.
Bier Is not a member of the Com
munist Party, and never was a men,
Der. The Communist Party repudi-
ates Bier and his testimony.
Bier did not even stay in the poll
ing place to observe the count. Elec-
ton watchers of other parties state
that he left at pm, and did not see
the count Of the votes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-25


said one delegate, Mr. Lee thinks We
can live on principle"
''Sick of the Workers
Ex- (BoSs) Judge Panken bewaiIed
the poor" spirit of the workers and
told them in so many slick words not
to ask for unemployment insurance
II am sick and tired of demanding
and am sick and tired Of speaking
and nobody wakes up. To demand re-
lief is below the dignity Of anybody"
The Socialist Forward, writing
about the conference yesterday, said
nothing about the socialist thugs
beating workers.
Two delegates from the United
Council Of working Glass Women at
799 Broadway, Clara Bodian and
Molly Pecheny, put up a militant
light when Socialist officials tried
TO grab their credentials. They were
told the credentials were forged"
and refused admission. Later they
were thrown out of the lobby of the
building when they rushed to the de-
tense of Negro workers whom the
Socialist thugs were beating. Unem-
ployed young workers, two Negro
workers, and many others, all mem
bers OF the Socialist Party, the
"Yipsels" and right wing unions were
refused admission because their
secretaries had not fully arranged
for them" =.
Today and tomorrow are the clos
ing Tag Days of the drive to support
the Albany conference. All workers
are urged to go to the nearest work
ers' center or TO the headquarters
OF the Provisional Committee, 1893
broadway, Room 224, for collection
boxes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-25
HITLER BAN ON
REDS PROTESTED
Gable by InprecorT)

BERLIN, Feb 24.-Following the
police raid and closing down of the
headquarters OF the Communist Par
ty in the Liebknecht House, the gov
ernment press reports today that the
closing is to be permanent. Offic.al
confirmation is unobtainable. likewise
denial by the government Of the
press reports.
This evident step towards Illegal,
izing OF the Communist Party has
evoked on eutburst Of mass resent
ment throughout Red Berlin.
Naxis As Special Cops
Members of the fascist storm de,
tachrnents are being enrolled as Spe.
cial police in various Brandenburg
towns, while members Of the nation,
alist Stahlhelm (Steel Helmets) are
also being enrolled but have not yet
assumed duties. Goering, fascist
Commissar Of Prussia is reported pre-
pairing special decree regulating the
enrolment Of the special police.
An overflow meeting of the Com
munist Party In the Berlin Sport
Palace was dissolved by the police last
night towards the end OF a speech by
Comrade Peick. The workers arose
to their feet singing the Internation-
ale and maintaining the strictest pro-
letarian discipline and defeating the
provocative tactics of the police.
Further Coll sions
Further numerous bloody collisions
occurred yesterday. Workers return
ing from mass meeting were at
tackled by fascist gangs who seriously
stabbed two workers. At Malmos-
trasse, fascists fired a volley into the
headquarters Of the Communist local.
Three workers sitting near the door
playing cards were seriously wound
ed. At Leipzig. fsscists shot dead a
Reichsbanner worker, Heinze, and
wounded number OF other Social.
ist workers. At Grzesinski a meeting
Of workers in the Lindenau was
broken up by fascists. A Reichsban-
ner worker and one fascist were seri-
ously injured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-25
CONGRESS SPEEDS THROUGH NAVY BILL
ASROOSEYELT PUSHES DRIVE FOR WAR.
Japanese Delegates Bolt League Nations Assembly Following
Adoption Of u Policy of Non Recognition of Manchukuo
ACTIONS AGAINST
INPERIALIST WAR

NEW YORK. - Demonstrate to-
day at noon at Brooklyn Borough
Hall, and march from there to
President and Columbia streets,
against the shipment of munitions
from New York harbor.
Demonstrate at South and White
hall streets today at noon against
the Army Bill, against the Cou-
zens Amendment to draft homeless
unemployed youth into army con-
eentration camps, and against
shipment of munitions.
Roy Hudson, national secretary
of the Marine Workers Industrial
Union, will lecture on "The Role
of the Marine Workers in the
Struggle Against War" This lee
ture will be at the Workers School
open Forum, at s pm. Sunday.
Questions and free discussion. Ad-
mission rs cents. The Marine in
dustry is the key to successful
blocking of war shipments. and
New York Is the second largest
port in the world.
II, NJ. Wieks, of the Daily Work
err, will speak In symposium of
Present Day Wars" The sympo-
SUM Is held by the National Stud
ent Committee for Struggle Against
War and the Liberal Club of the
Y.M.H.A. It is at 5 pm. Sunday,
at Y,M.H.A., Lexington Ave. and
92nd st. Other speakers are John
Dewey, Carleton Beals, J. d. Mat
thews, Mrs. Coriiss Lamont presi-
ding.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-25
TWISTERS STRIKE
IN PATTERSON
Textile Workers Vote
Thanks to N.T.W.U.

PATTERSON. N. j., Feb 24.--one
hundred twisters, one of the crafts in
the textile industry, at meeting yes.
terday Of the United Twisters Club,
an independent organization, declared
a general strike Of all twisters In Pat
terson. The strike Is to start Monday
at 10 am.
The executive committee Of this
club invited Martha Stone Of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union to ad-
dress them. She pledged full co-ou-
GRAFTON of the N.T.W. and offered the
use OF the NTW. headquarters, 227
Patterson st., for strike headquarters
and meetings.
The twisters gave rising vote of
thanks to the N,T,W. for this exhibit
ton Of solidarity.
The main demands Of the strikers
are for the eight hour day and In
crease IN wages. The present days
work is 10 to 70 hours There are
about 400 twisters in the Patterson
textile industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-25
BATTLE POLICE:
HALT EVICTION
Brownsville Workers
Put Up Hot Fight

NEW YORK.-A United Front
Conference for Relief for Single
Workers will be held Sunday, Feb
ruafy rs, at 5 pm, at the Arneri-
can Youth Club, 407 Rockway Ave-,
Brooklyn, N. y.
All youth and adult social, sport,
and educational clubs, groups, and
declarations of Brownsville, East
New York, and Crown Heights,
are invited to send delegates. '-
NEW YORK. - Landlords, mar
shals and police will not turn out
workers in the street. was that force
which caused battle between work
ers and cops who tried to make pos
sible an eviction of a family this
morning at 2i9 HerzI ST., Brooklyn.
The landlord Of the house refused
to accept the checks given TO the
unemployed tenants by the Home
Relief Bureau. Therefore the tenants
OF the house declared a strike, All
methods were used to break the firm
stand Of the strikers, The hot water
was turned Off. The house remained
neglected and dirty. The owner, how
ever, seeing that all other methods
were of no avail, tried a hand at
evictions.
When the marshal came to turn
out the family. he was confronted
with q mass OF determined workers
and was unable to perform the job.
Police were called. The courage and
persistence Of the crowd increased,
After throwing the few posses
sions of the tenant on the street the
police could not prevent the carrying
of half of the furniture back into
the house. A sergeant was taken to
the hospital in an ambulance and
another cop was given a drubbing.