davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
MAY PREVENT
STEEL STRIKE
By SYDNEY B. WHIPPLE
United Press Staff Correspondent

PITTSBURGH, June 16.-Threat
of an immediate. paralyzing steel
strike was ended today, pending re-
ception of labor's compromise pro-
posals which are to be placed di-
rectly before President Roosevelt in
Washington.
A committee representing the
Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers, dominant
labor organization, will submit the
proposals to the President. II the
suggestions entailing setting up a
commission to supervise all trans
actions between the companies and
the men are rejected, the strike
will be called Immediately.
1t was emphasized that the union
war" is abandoned only tempor-
arily If a strikes comes, union
strategy will be to take the men out
of the mills without notice. NO
further meetings will be necessary.
The leaders already have the auth
ority, voted them Overwhelmingly, 10
declare the Walkout.
Michael F. Ilghe, conSerVaIlVeIy-
minded president of Analgamated,
will present the compromise plan
to Mr.. Roosevelt on Monday. In
hrief. it includes setting up an
impartial labor board of three
members, to be appointed by the
President" which will rule on all
complaints arising from alleged
violations of section IA Of the Ma
tional Industrial Recovery Act, and
more closely defines the right OF
employees to bargain collectively
through their own organizations,
chosen by vote "off company prop
erty."
The forceful oratory of William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, swung the
men back of the new plan and ov-
ercame a decided atmosphere of
bitterness and insistence upon an
immediate walkout. Green's argu-
ment that the mill owners should
not be permitted to choose their
own time and their own battle
field was one of the most effective
points of his address.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES

The San Francisco Seals, the
club picked to replace the Los
Angeles club as Pacific Coast
league champions, stood well be-
low the 500 mark in games won
and lost today and appeared head
ed for regions even lower than
fourth place.
The collapse of the Seals has
been due largely to injuries. Joe
Di Maggie, the clubs best hitter,
has been out of the lineup a lot.
Funk, another batting star, and
Fenton, the steady first baseman
also are on the crippled list. The team
was without the services of Catch
er McMullen until last week, and
Larry Woodall, only other veteran
maskman, suffered from the extra
to hit and Gibson and zinn have
MT come through on the pitching
mound with anything approaching
consistency.
So it was with little surprise
that the news came out of Sac
ramento last night that the up
and coming Senators defeated the
Seals for the third time this week
The score was Az, with Gregory
beating Gibson in a hurdles duel.
Sacramento entrenched itself more
firmly in third place through the
victory.
Fay Thomas, Los Angeles unbeat-
en- hurler, achieved his 18th sue
cessive win of the season by de-
feating Oakland, 81. Thomas ap-
peared to have regained his stuff
after a brief lctdown. He gave
the Oaks only five hits.
The Mission Reds defeated Seat
tie for the first time this week.
The score was ga. Wayne Osborne
showed the Missions the way to
victory after two straight set
backs.
Portland and Hollywood again
divided a double bill AS on Thurs
day the Stars won the opener and
Portland the windup. The first
game ended TO with Hollywood
putting across the clinching run
in the seventh. Eryine Brame gave
the Stars only three hits in the
second contest, won by Portland
by 6-l score.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
COLLEGE CREWS TO BATTLEFO
TITLE ON HUDSON LATE TODAY

the crews on the water were
swamped.
The remaining eastern threats
will be the veteran Jim Ten Eyck's
Syracuse boat, Buck Walsh's am
bilious navy crew and Columbia.
which is rated little chance to
win unless the other six sank.
The junior varsity race will
feature California and Cornell with
fast crews, either of which may
lower the three mile course record.
Columbia, Navy and Syracuse are
also entered in this race.
The freshman test will bring
three brilliant yearling eights on
the Washington, Penn and
Syracuse. Ten Eyck expects his
crew to out distance Washington,
in spite of the great feat of the
Westerner's last week, rowing the
two miles in minutes, II seconds
to break Cornell's 25-year-old rec
ord. Columbia and Rutgers fresh
men eights are also entered.
The freshmen race starts at
5:45 p. m, the Junior varsity an
hour later.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
By HENRY McLEMORE
Tnifod preSS Staff CorreSnOnde


WIMBLEDON, England, June 16.
U.P)-Helen Jacobs of California
today defeated Dorothy Round of
England in the fourth match of
the annual Wightman cup tennis
tourney, ga, GA.
The match was played before a
crowd of 10000 which sweltered in
the oppressive heat. 1t was Miss
Jacobs second victory of the cur
rent meeting for she defeated
Peggy Scriven in one OF yester-
days singles matches.
Not in years has Wimbledon's
historic center court witnessed a
more savage and reckless encounter
between women players. Both girls,
scorning caution, slashed out with
all the fury at their COM
mand. They tried for winners on
every point.
Most of the games were deuced,
many running to IA and 16 points.
Miss Round was a hundred per
cent better than yesterday, fore
ing the American champion to
four points before yielding the
opening set. She led 81 in the
second before the grim Miss Jac-
obs put on her finishing blast.
Both were exhausted at the fin
ish, due to the terrific heat.
Peggy Scriven, British girl, cap
tured the first set Of her match
with Sarah Palfrey, Brookline
Mass. The score was Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
THEATRE HAS
F|NEPROGRAN|
FOR WEEKEND

MANY Happy Returns" is the
title of the Paramount film that
introduces Guy Lombardo and his
Royal Canadians to motion picture
fans. It is the feature attraction
at the United Artists theatre today
George Burns and Oracle Allen
George Barber, Joan Marsh, Ray
Milland and Franklin Pangborn are
featured players, with the principal
roles going to Lombardo and Burns
and Allen.
The picture was directed by Nor
man Mcleod from the screen play
by j. P. McEvoy and Claude Bin
yon and the screen adaptation by
Keene Thompson and Ray Harris
Arthur Johnston and Sam Coslow
wrote the music and lyrics.
The story is a fast and furious
comedy with Oracle Allen doing ev-
erything from running her dads
department store by turning it in
to a bird sanctuary and tearing
up valuable radio contracts, to
trapping a pair of kidnapers in
Hollywood.
Veloz and Yolanda, the interna-
tionally famous dance team, are
also featured in prominent spots
throughout the film.
Three-star drama, Manhattan
Melodrama," new Metro-G -Goldwyn-
Mayer picture comes to the United
Artists theatre tomorrow for two
days run.
Clark Gable, William Powell and
Myrna 10y are the stars.
Gable and Powell are appearing
together for the first time, but
Gable and Miss 10y recently
achieved distinction in the picturi-
zation of the famous stage play,
Men in White"
The picture is especially note
worthy in that it marks Powells
first appearance as Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer celebrity, and also
marks the elevation of Miss 10y
to stardom. Previously she has
been listed among the featured
players.
Manhattan Melodrama" is de-
scribed as a vivid story of metro
politan life, with locals ranging
from exclusive penthouses to Sc
cluded society gambling rooms.
Gable. as big-shot gambler
powerful and dramatic figure of the
city's night life, has a role slightly
reminiscent of his earliest success
es on the talking screen. 1t is a
distinct departure from the more
recent hits, in that it does not
present him as a romantic lover.
Powell also plays a role similar
to those in which he first gained
fame; he is the district attorney,
lifelong friend of Gable, who is
called upon to prosecute his pal for
murder. Miss 10y is the woman
between them.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
TIGERS MOVE INTO NEW YORK
FOR SERIES WITH YANK TEAM

havn't been good for batting prac-
tice. 1t was with surprise and sat
isfaction, therefore, that Yankee
boss Joe Mccarthy observed dan
gerous Dan MacFayden, who had
mt won game since April 25,
humble the st. Louis Brownies
yesterday. 6-3. MacFayden makes
his fourth pitcher.
Detroit, with Schoolboy Rowe.
one of Cochrane's three good ones,
right handing the Red Sox into
submission, also won yesterday, de-
feating Boston 11-4. Cochrane's
bombers hammered three Boston
pitchers.
The Cleveland Indians won their
second straight over the Phila-
delphia Athletics, 1913, pounding
Machaffey, Lager and Flohr for
II hits. Washington swept the SER
les with Chicago, Buddy Myer
scoring on Travis single in the
last half of the ninth to win, 81.
Zeke Bonura poled out his 17th
home run.
Giants Hold Ground
New York Giants ran into south
paw Tony Freitas in Cincinnati,
after taking three straight, and
lost the series finisher, 81. Freddy
Fitzsimmons held the Reds to 5
hits.
The Giants did not lose ground,
however, as the st. Louis Cards
were losing to the Boston Braves
1914. A four run outbreak in the
9th won for the Braves.
Philadelphia also dropped the
third place Chicago Cubs, winning
4-3 in the 10th after Dolph Camilli,
traded this week by the Cubs over
his protest, poled homer in the
9th with Johnny Moore ahead of
him. Warneke tossed for the Cubs.
The Phils used five pitchers to
win.
Ancient Tom Zachary, cast off by
the Braves, made his first start
for Brooklyn and the Dodgers
beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, Ga,
giving them the series, three to one.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
By STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
l6. U.P)-Shortly before dusk this
evening seven slender racing shells
will streak out over the gray
Hudson starting a gruelling four
mile grind for Americas most
coveted rowing prize-the inter-
collegiate championship.
The Seth annual renewal of the
intercolIegiaJes appeared today to
be a wide open race. six OF the
seven crews are given a chance
to win. From the scarlet blades Of
Cornell's rowing giants from Ith-
aca, heaviest on the water, to the
e-streaked sweeps of Penn's
pony eight" it was anybody's
guess.
More than 100000 people are ex-
pected along the banks of the
Hudson on the four-mile stretch
from Krum's Elbow to Blue Point,
watching from the banks or rid
ing observation trains. Eighteen
crews, representing eight colleges
and universities, will compete in
the varsity, Junior varsity and
freshman rowing events.
The varsity race is scheduled
for 7:45 p. m. tEDT) (3:45 p. m.
PST) those who insist on betting
favorite are inclined to spot Cali
fornia's tall crew, defending the
challenge cup, what eveT edge
there is. Defeated once this year
by half-length, the Golden Bears
have been the smoothest rowing
outfit on the river.
Shifts in boating for several
crews have dumped the odds,
however. Cornell was believed to
be out of it week ago when big
Gus Williams was put off the boat.
The shift of Fritz CARRIER, captain
of the boat, from stroke to No. 6,
with Burton Payne brought up from
the Jayvee shell, has made the
Ithacans stronger and smoother.
Two Western Threats
The customary western threat
will be carried by California and AL
Ulbrickson's Washington Huskies,
who trimmed the Bears in an
earlier race. On form, these crews
have been expected to finish one
two, either way. But veteran riv-
ermen hold the race is not al
ways to the swift. Rough water
would make this the greatest free
for-all gamble since 1929. when halt
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
j. 8. WOMEN
TENNISSTARS
BEAT BRITISH

WIMBLEDON, England, June 16
(U.P)-Americas women S tennis
squad today retained the Wightman
cup, symbolic of Anglo-American
team tennis supreme. The issue was
decided when Sarah Palfrey of
Brooklne, Mass, defeated Peggy
Scriven of England, 4-6, 60, 8-6 in
the fifth match.
This victory gave the United
States team the series, four match
eS to one, much more impressive
triumph than in 1888, when the
Americans won four matches to three
1t marked Americas eighth series
victory against four for the Eng
lish women, during IL years Of play.
The series was virtually wrapped
up in the stars and stripes when
Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calf, the
United States champion, defeated
Dorothy Round in the fourth match
which opened today's play. The
score was Ga, GA.
Miss Jacobs victory followed two
triumphs in yesterdays three
matches, in which Miss Palfrey up
set Miss Round and Miss Jacobs
downed Miss Scriven. England's
lone victory came in the doubles
match when Nancy Lyle and Evelyn
Dearman defeated Caroline Babcock
and Mss Josephine Cruickshank.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
NEXT WEEKS
FIGHT CARD
ALL ARRANGED

1t was announced last night that
the complete fight card which had
been postponed this week due to an
injury received by Dixie Dugan and
the illness of Art Mccullough, will
be staged at the local arena next
Friday night. -,
Word was received here yesterday
that Dugan's injury, consisting of
cut over one eye, was healing salts
factorily and also that he will ar
rive in the valley Monday to train
here for his fight with Mccullough
on Friday. Physicians have pro-
nounced Mccullough as recovered
from the attack of tonsilitis and he
will get back into ring togs again
to train for his match with Dugan.
In the other half of the double
main event, Kenny Reid will meet
Mexican Kid Chocolate. Eddie o.
Neil will fight in the four round
special against Los Angeles scrap
! per while Brute Bogardus and Red
OMalley, heavyweights, will be seen
in the four round preliminary.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
By THEON WRIGHT


NEW YORK, June 16. U.P) -
Mickey Cochrane, bag-eared charge
daffaires of the Detroit Tigers,
will bring his squad of Athletes
into Yankee stadium today to find
out what is keeping the Yanks
from falling.
The Tigers started eastward last
week, intent on settling the hash
of Col. Jake Ruppert's riflemen.
They stopped off in Boston, and,
much to their CONSERVATION. the
Yanks reeled off three straight
over the Browns and squeezed
Detroit out of the American
league lead. The weekend series
will be regarded as crucial.
Each team boasts a set of heavy
duty stick men. Detroit, with Geh-
ringer. Rogell, Goslin and Green
berg, can match New York's Ruth.
Gehrig, Rolfe and Hoag. Pitching
is another matter. Each owns three
good throwing men, but the rest
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16

ing feature bout at Hollywood Leg
ion stadium last night.
Neither could gain an advantage
although each threw all his skill
and power into the contest. The
Korean appeared headed for vic
tory in the sixth when he stagger-
ed his opponent with jolting blows
but Tommy retaliated in the next
frame to restore the bout to even
terms. Each captured four rounds
and two were even.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
bAER'S PLANS
NOT DEFINITE

NEW YORK, June 16. U.P)-Max
Baer, new heavyweight champion.
was yachting on the high seas today
with his broker-pal, Leo Friede.
Primo Camera was nursing bad
ly swollen ankle, undergoing X-ray
examinations at a New York hoSpi-
tai, and grieving over what friends
in Italy were saying about him.
But the men behind the guns were
chewing pencil stubs up in Madison
Square gardens inner sanctum,
doping out the most profitable way
to make use of the California but
cher boys explosive fists. Possibili-
ties are:
/. A September fight, under gar
den auspices, with Walter Neusel of
Germany or Steve Hamas in the
other corner
2. An elimination tournament, in
which Neusel, Hamas, Max Schmel-
ing, Tommy Loughran, Art Lasky
Ray Impellittiere take part, the
winner to meet Baer.
8. The projected Schmeling-Neu-
sci fight in Hamburg, Germany. in
August. the winner to meet Baer in
February.
4. No fight for year.
The last possibility is as strong as
the first three. Baer has radio
contract and a flock of movie offers,
and the champion likes movie Seen
cry. Also Ancil Hoffman, Baer S
manager, must be sure the foe will
draw" if Baer is to accept That is
in Baer's contract with the garden
which calls for one more fight.
1t also is intimated Hoffman is
anxious to wind up the garden con-
tract so Baer can fight for Jack
nAn,,,r,c tnoxt Gum fnnar
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, June I6. U.P)-
Trading was active on the Los An
geles stock exchange today with pri-
Ces generally higher.
Southern Pacific, the market
leader, with a turnover of 300 shares
advanced u to 26k. Transamerica
on 500 shares was up Il at 67s; Sou
thern California Edison advanced
u to 1872 on 500 shares; Union Oil
was up 4 at liz, on 300 shares;
Edison per cent preferred was un-
changed at 1915 on 300 shares and
Security First National bank was up
is at 3212 on 200 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
LOCAL BOYS GRADUATE

Three students from FL Centro re-
ceiving degrees. Arnold A. Ariaudo,
d. d. S.; William Ben Mum, D. D.
s.; and George S. Riyes, B. S. in
electrical engineering are among
members of the 1884 graduating
class OF the University of Southern
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16

Serving Federal Sentence-Fran-
cisco Flores was returned to the
county Jail yesterday to serve sem
tences imposed on him in federal
court, San Diego. He was given six
months for smuggling liquor and
six months for illegal entry, both
sentences to run concurrently.
Try Sherwood's it's cooler. 23tf
DIR. ]. p. Zolot, Dentist. Bank
of America Bldg. Phone 382.
t,th,s-tf
Perishable Shipments-Shipme
of perishables yesterday. according
to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner. consisted of 43 cars can
taloupes. 46 cars honeydews, 90 cars
honeyballS, 81 cars mixed melons,
80 cars watermelons, three cars
grapes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 6, Saint Louis 3.
Detroit IL, Boston 4.
Washington 8, Chicago 7.
Cleveland IL, Philadelphia 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati Q, New York /.
Boston 10, st. Louis 4.
Brooklyn 6. Pittsburgh 4.
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood I'll, Portland 6-6.
Los Angeles 9, Oakland l.
Sacramento 4, San Francisco 2.
Mission 9, Seattle 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
Markets
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, June l6. fU.P)-
Following are todays market quo
tations:
Hens, Leghorns, pa to 3l4 lbs. 10c
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to lbs. ...,l0c
Hens, Leghorns, 4 lbs. and up....1lc
Hens, colored, 3A to lbs. ..........15c
Hens, colored, over lbs. and up 15c
Broilers, / to IL lbs. ....................11c
Broilers, Ia to pa lbs. ............l2c
Fryers, Leghorns, 2A -312 lbs. ..l2c
Fryers, colored, 2A to 31a lbs. ....17c
Roasters, soft bone, 312 lbs. up ..l8c
stays ---.--.--..-.-..----
Old roOSterS DC
Ducklings, Pekin, Az lbs. up ....-.10c
Old ducks &c
GeeSe
Young tom turkeys, IA lbs. and up
to IL lbs.
Young tom turkeys, over l8 lbs.
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and UP ....---..-12c
Old tom turkeys ..............................l2c
Old hen turkeys ..............................12c
Capons, under Z lbs. ......................20c
Capons, lbs. and up ....................23c
RABBITS, No. white. to 4 lbs. &c
Rabbits, No. l old .....................-.... SC
I Rabbits, No / mixed colors, 3
TO IDS. &c
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
0UNTYBRIEFS

Marriage License Issued--A mar
riage license has been granted Rob-
ert Reed, 30, and Lila Steinmeth, %,
both of Calexico.
Try Sherwood's it's cooler. 2Stf
Law offices of A. c. Finney and
Ray d. johnson have been moved
from the Blenkiron building to
room 203 Bank of American build
ing. l4t3
Probation Niolator Jailed-S. A.
Crumley, 40, was arrested here yes
terday and is now in the county Jail
charged with having violated the
terms of his probation.
DR.. A. Is. Hanson. den,ist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone So etf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16

HOLLYWOOD, June 16.-Jo Tel
Ken and Young Tommy travelled
to 10-round draw in fast NOV
The daily worker., 1934-04-30
For United Workngcass Front May Do,!!--R l. L. o.
lERs TO RALLY TO REVOLUTIONARY FRONT

Vienna barricades, who could have
won if it had not been for the
social democracy, if the trade union
leaders had not dealt them blow
in the back, if it had not been for
the trade union leaders who broke
the general strike, when the work
ers came out with arms in their
hands against their enemies.
Workers, who by force and hun
ger have been driven into the fas-
cist unions! Remember that May
First is not a holiday for the unfit
cation of labor and capital, but is
a day for labor to struggle against
capital, day of struggle against
the fascist murderers, against the
fascist agents of trustified capital,
against the instigators of imperial
ist war.
1t is a day when the workers
must manifest their class unity,
their will to fight
For the United Front
It is a day on which the alarm
must be sounded in all factories, at
all mills. in all workers districts
For the united front over the
heads Of the strikebreaking lead
ers. for the struggle against capi-
tai Unity of action for the strug-
gle against fascism and imperialist
war! The united front for the
struggle against disn1issals, against
wage cuts, for higher wagesl For
state unemployment insurance! The
united front for the liberation OF
the prisoners Of capitalism. For
the united front between the work
ers of the imperialist countries and
the toiling masses of the colonies
for the independence Of the colo
NAL countriesi For the united
front in action, in mass demonstra-
tions, in all battles against fascism,
against imperiaiist war, for the U
S. S. r., for Soviet China. for the
Soviet Power throughout the world
Down with bloody fascism and its
rcformi3t agents.
Down with Japanese Imperialism
scizer Of Chinese territories!
Down with the Amsterdam Inter
national, the organizer Of the defeai
of the working class'
Long live the Red Internationa
OF Labor Unions,
The daily worker., 1934-04-30

Czechoslovakia and other countries,
there are millions of proletarians
who still have faith in the social
democracy and the reformist trade
union bureaucrats, who still listen
to them and wait for democratic"
socialism to rid them of poverty,
starvation and misery. However,
they wait in vain. International
reformism up till now has not
brought anything except defeat,
and cannot bring anything else to
the working class, and woe betide
those who rest their hopes in the
traitors, who brought the working
class Of Germany and Austria to
such unprecedented disaster.
Workers! May First this year
must be turned into a monster dem
onstration Of the power and force
Of the oppressed and exploited
masses! BY means of meetings and
demonstrations, by means of mass
political strikes. the workers Of the
whole world must manifest their
will to fight against fascism and
imperialist war, against capitalism,
for Soviet power, for Socialism,
All Out May
Members Of reformist trade
Unions! Do not listen to those who
will try to dissusde you from dem
onstrating on May First It is
these same people who dissuade you
from the struggle against fascisn,
only for the purpose Of handing you
over, bound hand and foot, to the
fascist murderers. 1t is these same
people who try to set you against
the revolutionary workers, i. is
these same people who smash the
united front OF the workers in or
der to establish the united front
with the capitalists and landlords.
Do not listen to those, who, in
stead of struggle, call on you to bow
your heads to the unbridled fascist
beast, who propose to you to beat
back the attacks of monopolist cap
ital by peaceful means, who call on
you to res. all your hopes in bour-
eeois democracy and democratic
socialism,
DO not listen to them! They lie
and lead you 90 defeat.
Remember TIE fighters on the