davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10
WANTED
BY NJ LARN|N

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. U.P)
jimmy McLarnin. welterWeight
champion boxer, played golf here
today and said he didn't know for
sure whether he would continue by
steamer this afternoon as sched-
uled for Vancouver. B. c. his home
AS a matter of fact he said.
I'm waiting for a wire that may
mean taking on a fight with Andy
Callahan of Boston either in Madi-
ison Square Garden or the gar
den's stadium. l may have to leave
Immediately for the east"
He said he preferred to FIGHT
Young Corbett of Fresno, Calf,
from whom he took the title, but
that nothing in the way of def
mite guarantee had been made by
any promoter.
He EXPRESSED preference for a
Corbett fight in Los Angeles Labor
day.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10

ance at the Olympic next Tuesday
night by fighting a 10 round scrap
with Leroy Haines, promoter Tom
Gallery announced today.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10
RACER
MEETS DEATH

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. ;U.P,-
Tommy Newton, San Diego auto
mobile racing driver, died early to-
day of a skull fracture suffered
when his car careened into a rail
in the so lap feature race at Ascot
Legion speedway last night.
Newtons car skidded on the OILY
surface of the track during the 18TH
lap, struck the outer guard ran ana
twice overturned throwing nm
clear of the wreckage. Newton was
relatively inexperienced driver.
Rex Mays, sensational young pl-
lot who has advanced to the fore
front of coast drivers in recent
weeks. won the race to boost his
point standings in the campaign for
coast honors. AL Gordon finished
second and Mel Kenealy third.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press


Sacramento was back next to its
familiar place at the top of the
Pacific Coast League standings TO-
day, and the slim lead the Port
land Beavers hold was narrowed.
The San Francisco Seals wal
lcped the Beavers l3 to 9, while
Sacramento stopped Hollywood tc
/, moving into second place.
In sharp contrast to recent we'll
pitched contests, the Seals-Beavers
tilt was a slug-fest. The revived
Seals gave Henderson Is to lead
by hammering out five runs in the
second, SO Henderson lasted through
the game. The Beavers, who used
Turpin, Fitzke and Wilson. had big
rallies in the seventh, with three
runs. and in the ninth. with four
The last place Seattle Indians
helped change the standings by rid
ing over Los Angeles, II to 8, by
consistent scoring and five run
burst in the sixth inning. Castor
and Bradbury, both Seattle, hit
home runs. Castor gave the An
gels II hits, which they couldn t
bunch, and the Indian drove Stit-
eel to the showers and touched In
telekofer for a total of II hits.
Sacramento 4 to l win over
Hollywood was the only near close
game of the day. The Senators
got their runs by 10 hits off Phil
Page Flynn held the Stars to six
hits. and that team was further
handicapped by four errors.
Oakland went on batting spree,
getting Is hits off Bert Cole and
Charles Lieber, to win easily from
the Missions. 9 TO 3.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10
COACHELLA At
WILSON FIELD

Determined to throw off the jinx
that has been pursuing them for
some time past. the Ell Centre All
Stars will throw their strongest
lineup into the battle against the
Coachella balltossers tonight at
Wilson field. Manager Leon Lee.
pilot of the local team, stated that
he will have Lynn Stewart on the
mound tonight against the invad-
ers with Joe Hurst ready to take up
the task if Stewart finds the going
too rough
The Coachella team is one of the
best 10 appear on the local field this
season and has a 3D. verdict over
the FL Centrans, the result of
game played in Indio recently.
They boast one of the classiest in
fields in nightball competition and
in Nally Truhilla, they have an ace
moundsman. Fans are assured of
a real pitching duel tonight when
Truhilla and Stewart lock horns.
The game will start at 8 O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10

was simply outrageous Even
though her customers asked moth
ing more pertinent than what was
Tilden IS age when he finished
grammar school, the officials would
be sure to interpret her answer as
teaching.
Meanwhile Mr.. Carruthers says
81 have nothing to say regarding
the Vines investigation which ap-
parently was launched to find out
if Ellsworth has already signed
some sort of contract, which de-
pends on how he fares in the ma
tional championships in September.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10
Husband Pleased
After Wife Lost
BULKY FAT
Reduced Fl POunds-Skin
Clearer And Feels Much Better

1--WE lost exactly q lbs. with 3
jars of Kruschen and am so happy
to get rid of that bulky fat. MY
husband is very pleased with me.
My skin is clearer mad 1 feel SO
much better since I'm not so heavy
on my feet. Frienos say l look
much better" Mrs. Norma Spick-
Ter, Maugansvilie, Md.
To get rid of double chins, bulg-
ing hips, ugly rolls of fat on waist
and upper arms SAFELY and with
out discomfort-at the same time
build up glorious health and &C
quire clear skin, bright eyes, en-
ergy and vivaciousness - to lock
younger and feel it = take a half
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts lii
a glass of hot water every morning
before breakfast.
One jar lasts weeks and costs
but a trifle at Clements Drug Store,
Valley Drug Co., or any drug store
the world over. Make sure you gel
Observation-Disclosures it's SAFE. Mon
ey back if not satisfied (adV)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10
Tender, Aching,
Perspiring Feet
Amazing Relief In Minutes Or
Money Back

Don't worry about how long
you've been troubled or how many
other preparations you have tried.
Moone's Emerald Oil is the one
preparation that will help to make
painful aching feet SO healthy and
free from corn and callous troubles
that you'll be able to go anywhere
and do anything in absolute foot
comfort.
So marvelcnsly powerful is
INCOMES Emerald Oil that thou
sands have found it gives wonder
full results in the treatment of oan-
gerous swollen or varicose veins.
Clements Drug Store is selling lots
of il (adv)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, aug. 10. = That
age old question-when is an anna
teur not an amateur-like the IA
nous one involving chicken s
reason for crossing the thorough
fare, apparently has no correct
answer But that doesn't keep the
amateur sports officials from con-
tinually seeking a solution.
It's the gentlemen of tennis
who are busy now, and they re
probing into the doings of such
high and mighty citizens as our
two national champions, Henry
Ellsworth Vines and Helen Hull
Jacobs. The Jacobs probe appar
emily is completed. They, meaning
in this instance, Louie Carruthers,
chairman of the amateur rule COM
mittee, turned the microscope on
Miss Jacobs yesterday when some
one called attention to an adver-
tisement stating Miss Jacobs woulo
be at local department store to-
morrow to autograph copies of her
new book, Modern Tennis and tc
answer tennis question. "Sporting
goods sixth floor" the advertise
ment added.
This was all wrong, and poor
Helen virtually admitted it last
night in a statement issued through
Carruthers in which she promised
to be a good little girl and not APP
pear at the store today. lin order
to avoid even the appearance OF
the letter or spirit of the
amateur rule. y
Helen also insisted that refer
ence to her as famous tennis
champion was incorporated in the
advertisement by mistake a n d
against her instructions.
SO the Jacobs affair seems to be
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10
Entertainer Dies
In Auto Accident

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 10. W.P) -
Jean Malin, well-known Hollywood
and New York night club enter
tainer, was drowned today when his
automobile backed off a pier at
Venice and crashed into four feet
of water.
Patsy Kelly. stage and screen
actress, recent arrival from New
York, was injured seriously in the
crash but was saved from drowning
by a life guard.
Malin, pinned under the wheel of
the car, could not be extricated in
time to save his life.
A third occupant of the auto
mobile, James Forlenza, room mate
of Malin, was thrown clear as
the car turned over as it toppled
from the pier. He suffered minor
injuries.
Malin, according to police, APP
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10

ironed out, with Helen, her book,
the forthcoming national cham
pionships and the store all getting
some swell publicity. And the pub
lie got a new slant on the amateur
status business. 1t seems Miss
Jacobs made her first mistake in
her choice for the subject of a
book. She should, by all means,
have laid off tennis 1t would have
been much wiser to give off a COOK
book. a treatise on single sculling,
'ailroading in the Pacific North
west, or a manual for beginners in
tandem bicycling.
Wording Wrong
Her second mistake came in the
wording of the advertisement. 1t
should have read "Helen Jacobs,
l true American girl Helen
Jacobs, rather ordinary bridge
slayer" or "Helen Jacobs, collec-
Oh of teakwood fire alarm boxes. >
Anything but "Helen Jacobs, ia
nous tennis champion. -
Miss Jacobs probably made the
most serious mistake of all when
she agreed to do the autographing
n the sports goods shop. That was
-errible She should have picked
the piano department, the rug
counter, the riding breeches section.
In short, any place but sports
goods, for whenever an amateur
sports official sees an athlete in
three country blocks of a sports
goods house, his ears fly up and
his nose quivers after the manner
of pointer when he gets on the
trail of covey of quail.
And that business about answer
ing questions on tennis-well, that
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10

parently became confused while at
tempting to turn his machine
around. The car was in reverse
gear as it dropped into water.
Blair Ross, life guard, managed
to force open the door of the ma
chine and pull Miss Kelly out. At
the hospital it was said her con-
dition was serious but not critical.
In addition to injuries, it was re-
ported that she had taken corc,d-
cradle water into her lungs.
Since she came here from New
York, Miss Kelly has been employ
ed at a studio as an understudy to
ZaSu Pitts.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10
Tragedy Rampant
In This Affair

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. ,U.H-
Hurled into the path Of a street
car by a hit-run motorist as he pur-
sued three Filipinos assertedly with
a knife in hand, George w. McFar-
land, 40. was decapitated early to-
day.
Police said Mcfarland had been
ouarreling with the trio and that
he suddenly drew a knife and dash
ed into the street in pursuit OF the
men. An automobile struck him and
knocked him into the path OF the
oncoming streetcar Police could
not learn if Mcfarland was an al
tempted robbery victim.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10
| Here And There
| In Sport World
BY United Press


LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. - Sam
my Stein. heavyweight wrestler, and
jim Browning have signed for a
match at Wrigley field August %,
Promoter Lou Daro announced to-
day.
Stein S scheduled match at the
Olympic last night with Gus Son.
nenberg was cancelled when Son.
nenberg refused to leave Reno
where he intends filing suit for di-
vorce.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. - Ken
Brenneman of Oakland will place
his state championship at stake to-
night when midget automobile rae
ing makes its local debut at the
Loyola speedway.
The diminutive racing cars have
a wheelbase of IS inches and a
height of 26 inches.
GRESHAM, Ore, Aug. 10. =
Stewards Of the Oregon Jockey club
today reinstated three jockeys and
an attendant at the Gresham track
who had been suspended without
authority last night by William
Switzler, presiding steward, on a
charge of misconduct in handling
mounts.
1--WE have investigated tn c
charges thoroughly said H. w
Ray, associate steward, land find
10 foundation for them. The three
are reinstated without prejudice. y
PALO ALTO, Aug. 10. - Buster
Olds, Stanford university swimmer
claimed a new world S record of
2:40.4 minutes for 250-yard swim
today.
The former mark of 2:41.2' was
held by Norman Ross, who made it
in Chicago in 1921. Odds failed in
an attempt to break the 300-yst q
mark held by Johnny Weissmuller
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. tU.Pi =
Make Rosenbloom, generally rec
ognized as light heavyweight cham
pion, will make his second appear
was simply outrageous. Even
though her customers asked moth
ing more pertinent than what was
Il y. hn h nf}
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. ;U.Pi -
Make Rosenbloom, generally rec
ognized as light heavyweight cham
pion, will make his second appear
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10
SIMPLY WORN OUT?
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Can anything be more wearing for
women than the ceaseless round OF
household dutiesT You have no time TO
be sick you are tired ailine
yet cannot stop. There comes time
when something snaps and you hnc
yourself simply worn out.
Lydia &. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound will help you. Its tonic action Will
aiye you renewed strength, and will make
your daily tasks seem easier to you.
98 out of every 100 women who report
to us say that they are benefited by this
medicine. Buy bottle from your drug
s,st today .. and watch the results.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10
STOLE CHARGED WIRES

SEATTLE. Wash. U.p)-Daring
thieves stole about three miles of.
highly charged wires from poles
of the Puget Sound Power g. Light
company, police were notified. The
wires carried $500 and 5000 volts
at all hours, company officials
said. They believed the work was
accomplished by expert linemen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-08

last night and the night before:
"Queremos revolution, no queromos
mediacion. Ell Ala Izquierda del
ABC'-"We want revolution and no
mediation. Ala Izquierda of the
apo.
Disguised With Opposition"
The disgust of the widest masses
with the policy of the leaders Of the
bourgeois landlord opposition and
with the reformist and anarchist
trade union leaders grows.
At the moment of writing this,
shooting has begun on the streets,
carloads of policemen are rushing
through the streets firing from ma
chine guns.
Throughout the city reigns excite
ment. Mobs are congregated at
every corner. In the suburb of
Mantilla, the striking bus workers
built barricades this morning to i'm
pede all traffic. Police took them
apart. The only cars that are cir
culating are street cars run by po-
licemen and transporting loads of
police from one side of the city to
the other. Certain army cars and
trucks are also seen.
The Government has declared to-
day that if the strike does not stop
it shall declare martial law. As o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-08
mist PARTY Plays Big Role in General Political Strk

foretaste of this 1t has declared war
upon all elements outside the law"
meaning the Communists. Warning
has been given that all demonstra-
tons will be smashed and If after
the second warning the crowds do
not dispense that they will be shot
upon.
Arrest Strikers.
All day yesterday and today the
police have been arresting the strike
relief committees. More than one
hundred workers were thrown into
prison. This afternoon police and
army troops occupied the headquar-
tiers of the general strike committee.
News has come from Santiago de
Cuba that one more of the demon
strants shot on August first has
died. He was a 14-year old workers
child and member Of the Young
Pioneers.
The only paper to come out after
IL noon today, has been the Juven-
tud Obrera, the organ of the Young
Communist League of Cuba, which
was issued in special strike edi-
ton. In the early morning hours
tens of thousands of manifestos of
the district committee of the Com
munist Party of Cuba were distrt-
buted in spite of police terror -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-08
MINERS JEER Roosevelt T-LEWS PACT; STRIKE SPREADS
The u. S. Anti>War Congress

Ut is again" British
quoted saying.
November 1918 has there been so much
Almost literally all the
the world burning 10
World War
Roosevelt policies shaping each day more
clearly preparation for the next World War
in all its other actions Washington whip
ping up again feverish spirit of 1917
Under conditions coming Against War Sep
Y TENDER n York. a significance
possible of all who honestly IN
oppose the outbreak of the second World War
Party which doing its utmost to push forward
opponent there be between his
program Especially all workers organ-
all possible organizations the Socialist
Party rallied to its support
TT is to be expected that the bourgeose
possible druptve modified weaken and discredit it.
which bourgeose hopes to weaken
Congress of the Socialist Party
leadership its bit for the Roosevelt
THE National Socialist osten
aouy committee of the u
Against War.
the united front for this
congress- intended to the united front
intended publication the leading So
Party NEG makes this damningy
II
participating the proposed conference
NEG. strictly lived to-"
ALL honest opponents mperast the
We before for the United States
Against War.
all honest opponents of mpsl
In the Of the Socialist Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-08
Miss Perkins and Bullets

THE Army person Macarthur,
eminent for the Army
the dismay the after the appropriations had
the building tanks rifles masks and
little left the
General worried
Macarthur will commanded the government troops
bloody of the maers last
abroad last delicate military mission examine
the armies and equipment of all the countries around the western
borders of the Soviet Union, Roumana and Poland
Macarthur bright idea remedy the shortage of bullets
the liberal" Labor Perkins
gentle lady
poverty stricken Army.
the public
public works. like hospitals schools
The and the Navy to be what Roosevelt
public works."
Well the liberal" Perkins pleaded with Ickes the
explained Public really good Army
with
Secretary what Army enough
bullets?
gave
Macarthur another S600O000 for bullets.
NOW the hardaced mliar
energetic fight
bullets for the
And the General
the fg-eaf Of imperialst preparations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-08

are circulating that over 100 were
wounded, many of them soldiers. In
Cienfuegos and in Camaguey, cities
in the interior, gun fighting is go
ing on and houses of rich Machado
supporters have been burned.
The Secretary of State has called
in the strike committee to ask them
what they wanted. Their reply was
that they want full victory in all
demands of all strikers, withdrawal
of armed forces from union halls, no
martial law, and the recognition of
the Communist Party legality.
Strike Committee Growing.
The strike committee is growing
by leaps and bounds through the
addition of new delegations from
the newly struck factories. 1t is
constituting National General
Strike Committee. Tomorrow morn
ing the newspaper of the strike
committee will appear. There are
no other papers.
In Cardenas and other cities,
striking miners have overturned the
autos of the army and rural police.
The streets are jammed with peo-
pie. Wherever one goes one hears
cheers for the Communist Party
and the Confederation Nacional OBJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-08

Oil, together with the A. F. of L..
leaders, in setting up an arbitration
board to prevent strikes, will be one
Of the main points on the agenda Of
the conference.
The call for the conference signed
by over 80 trade union organizations,
issued on July Is, contained at the
time of its issue a point forecast
ing the present action of Roosevelt
and the need for struggle against
such action. That point, among
many others to be taken up by the
conference, reads:
"For the preservation anl re-
oovery of workers rights; for the
right to strike, to belong to any
union of the workers own chOoc-
ing; fer free speech and assembly
and press; for complete equality of
Negroes; for abolishing of all dis
elimination against the foreign
born and against women and youth
labor; for the release Of all Pc
litical prisoners"
The August 26 and OF Cleveland
Trade Union Conference is aimed to
develop the broadcast united front
of all trade unions to defeat the
Roosevelt program, the crassest eX-
preston is nov the attempt to
smash the miners strike and set up
national strike-b breaking arbitra-
ton board in an effort to keep back
strikes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-08

significance the
list Party former member
of the Party published of the Daily
reading the Open Letter of the Communist
Letter brings into the Communist
tells why: Any Party which could honestly review Its
recounng its shortcomings and omissions
valuable to the wokngclas
of vital interest to every Party
contact with the Party in the
struggle the waterfront where ne realized
actually winning
them.
pUT spite the activity carried by the Party there is
recruiting members for the Party Mass work. con-
industries must hand in hand with recruiting
of the Letter where it speaks
rooted the basic industries
steel workers
Open Letter. recruiting into
should not be lost sight of.
Through its struggles the Party must 1t must grow to de-
recruiting making the broadcast appeal the workers to
the Party.
this recruiting broaden work. it
these members into
Immediately, political level
roofing itself the basic industries
revolutionary the proetarat (Open
Letter..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-08
SCAB SHOPS PRINT
NRA LABELS WITH
US. APP 0V AL
Ever Ready Concern
Pays S18 a Week

NEW YORK.-With government
approval, scab printing shops
throughout the country are printing
labels and other N. R. A. insignia,
while the A. F. of L. officials direct
and support the drive to put over
blanket codes under the recovery"
act.
In New York, the Ever Ready La
bel Corporation. q scab printing
house, is printing the official N. R. A.
labels by the millions, selling them
to the bosses under the N. r. A.
The workers in the Ever Ready
Label Corporation are paid as low
as SIS week, though the printers
union minimum is $55 week. They
work 40 hours a week.
Major George L. Berry. enc of the
strike breaking arbitrators appointed
by President Roosevelt, is president Of
the Pressmens Union.
Berry and other high officials in
the Typographical Union, affiliated
to the A. F. of L., who support Roose-
velt's slave code drive, keep silent
while the government approves the
printing of N. r. A. labels by scab
shops.