davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1934-04-18
Re-Strike PhiIa.
Knit Plant Which
Attempts To Open
Strike of 1000 Is Still
Solid for All
Demands

PHILADELPHIA, April IA
group of workers walked out of the
Bergman Knitting Mill plant. one
of the two knitting mills attenps ing
to operate in spite of the general
strike of 1000 knit goods workers.
These workers came into union
headquarters, told of the threats the
boss used to get them back into the
plant and keep them there for sew
eral days, and decided to issue the
following statement to the press:
1--WE, the undersigned group of
workers of Bergnlan's Knitting
Mil, hereby state in reply to Mr..
Bergman's announcements that
the mill was opened uoon the
request of the workers. that this
is absolutely false.
1--WE have asked Mr.. Bergman TO
settle with the Knit Goods Work
ers' Union, Local 1853, Of the U.
7. W., so that we can work in the
mill under unien conditions. We
further state that Mr.. Bergman
compelled us to remain at work
for a few days through threats,
that otherwise VIC would lose our
jobs. We further state that We
Joined the Knit Goods Workers
Unicn, Local 1853, of the u. T. W.,
willingly ard Voluntarily, and
have gone on strike willingly and
voluntarily, because we believe
thst the demands made by the
union to the employers are fair
and in our interests"
Only one other mill is attempt
ing to operate-the Booth -Coane
Mill Several hundred strikers
picket this mill daily. in spite of the
police guard and the arrest of 81
strikers.
The daily worker., 1934-04-18
TimeIs Ripe to Build
Steel, Metal Union by
United Front Actions
National Secretary of Steel Union Shows Need of
an Intensive Organization Drive in
Heavy Industry
By JAMES EGAN

PITTSBURGH, Pa.-The national organization CAIN
pagn of the Steel and Metal Workers Industrial Union
launched at the National Conference Of the Union held in
Pittsburgh March g. has been slow in getting under way at
the tempo necessary to meet the needs of the present sit
The daily worker., 1934-04-18

The proIetarian revolution can
not take place without the forcibIe
destruction Of the bo geois state
machine and its replacement by
a new machine.-Lenin.
The daily worker., 1934-04-18
More Steam Needed
To Lift HR7508 Out
OF House Committee
Only Seven Congressman Have Signed Petition
Need l45 Signatures; Bill Must Be
Issue in Coming Elections
BY |. AMTER

The campaign behind the Workers Bill, H. R. 1898 is
going ahead but confronted with serious dangers The
Bill is still buried in the Committee of Labor and be
brought out the floor of the House of Representatives
only through pressure Up to the present only
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Gan. 16-There has
been so much talking and SO little
fighting in the fight business of late
that it is a pleasure to learn that
Barney Ross and Billy Petrolle soon
will arrive in Manhattan.
They are coming to scrap it out
at the Coliseum January "a for the
benefit of the milk fund and if you
like me, are a bit weary of watch
ing alleged fighters adagio, Groom
waltz and in short, do everything
else but fight, 1 advise you to bi
there. For the MessrS. Ross and Pc
trolle are unique in that once they
get in the battle pit they feel i
their duty to fight.
I can vouch for that. I saw Bar
ney lick Tony Canzoneri here ano
he can go to town, as the saying
goes. He can give it and he cal
take it. While he is not quite the
little gamecock he used to be, Can
zoneri still is powerful sweet 135
nounder. Yet Mr.. ROSS licked him
by topping everything he had to Of
fer. When Canzoneri elected to box
Ross stood up and out-boxed him
When Tony chose to spraddle his
legs, hitch up his trousers and blast
it cut, Ross spraddled his own legs
hitched up his own pants, and went
to work
As for Petrolle or the "old man,
as his manager, Jack Hurley calls
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16

him, he's just about the most gen.
uine article left in the fight busi-
ness. Fightings his life. I know of
no finer sight in boxing than Willie,
his hammered old face set, shedding
the faded, dirty horSeblanket that
serves him as a robe, and Shuffling
out in that pigeon-toed stance to
meet his man. And what left hook
the old man throws! If there's d
harder punch, pound for pound,
than that left hook of Willies, ]
! haven't seen it.
| In fact, have often wished that
a punching tournament could be
arranged, with all the pugs centered
according to weight, and with Car
nera's chin, instead of mechani-
cal gadget as register. My choice
up to the light-heavyweight class
would be Willie's left hook. He might
not stretch Camera quite as flat as
some of the boys above ITS pounds
but he'd stretch him flat enough
for all ordinary purposes.
| And speaking of punches, I'd like
to see how hard Tommy Loughran
could hit. Nobody will ever convince
me that Loughran, weighing better
than 180 pounds and possessed OF
perfect timing, can't slug, and slug
hard. The trouble is that in a fight
you've got to run the risk of getting
knocked out to score a knockout
and our Thomas doesn't like the
! idea,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
| FRED KENYONS
EXPECTED HOME
IN F E B r y A r Y

That Mr.. and Mrs Fred Kenyon
and their son Kenneth, will land in
New York this month and will ar
rive in FL Centro sometime in Feb
ruary after a leisurely trip, will be
of interest to their many friends in
this city.
| The Kenyons have been enjoying
trip around the world and their
letters to friends and relatives here
are of considerable interest as they
/ contain fascinating accounts o f
their travels.
Their last letters from pictur-
esque Italy where they visited Ma
! pies, the famous ruins of Pompeii,
then on to Rome where among 9TH
er impressive events, they were
privileged by an audience with the
Pope.
Christmas day was spent in Flor
ence where they reveled in the many
art treasures collected in that city.
From Florence they planned to
go to Venice, arriving in Paris,
France, for New Years, Later they
| intended to go to England where
they were to be guests of friends.
Their first visits were in the Or
lent, and after Japan and China,
they saw India, which i'll spite Of
it's fascination was less appealing to
them because of the poverty and
dirt.
From China they stopped at Cey-
Ion which they considered the most
beautiful spot they had visited up
to that time.
The Kenyons then went to In
dia, spending some time in Bonn
bay where the native life was en-
teresting but where the disease,
suffering, dirt and povery were ap-
palling.
They took a short trip into Egypt
from which country they went di-
rect to Naples.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16

BAER-CARNERA
BOUT SOUGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. 16. U.P) -
Madison Square Gardens board of
directors hoped to make the first
move today toward staging a Car
nera-Baer title bout in June-a ring
natural" that might develop into
a brawl comparable to the Demp-
sey-Firpo encounter.
These directors. the elect of the
gardens erstWhile 900 million
aires,' were to cudgel their busi-
ness trained brains and try to de-
wise some way in which Make Baer
can be inveigled into fighting Pri-
mo Carnera, heavyweight cham
pion.
Their meeting is an out-and-out
confession of the low level to which
the fight game has sung since the
death Of Tex Rickard. Old Tex
would have roped and tied the
match overnight No meeting would
have been necessary.
Rickard probably would have
staged another battle of the CEN
tury" last September when the
match was flaming hot. Before Car
nera lost lustre in his Rome per-
formance with thea ncient Pauline
Uzcudun, and before gambling with
the champions reputation against
little Tommy Loughran.
The garden has Camera under
contract to fight under its promo
ton until Sept. so, and Jack Demp-
sey has an indefinite verbal agree
ment with BaerS manager, Ancil
Hoffman, for the Livermore Lar
ruper to fight under his promotion
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
GALLANT SIR
DRAWS TOPS

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Jan. Is.
U.P)-Gallant Sir drew top weight
of 130 poundsi n schedules released
today for the 1884 renewal of the
S25, 900 Aqua Caliente handicap.
The figure Immediately aroused
speculation as to whether the
Northway stable would permit Gal
liant Sir to run at that weight. A
few days ago the owners set 1913
pounds as the maximum. Gallant
Sir won last years handicap in a
walk-away with a smaller handicap.
The schedules show Kerry Patch
and Craig Park assigned 120 pound
ratings. Gay Work draws 118, Pari
Mutuel 1l6, Contraband, lis, Sweep
ing Light ia, Boardwalker Ill, and
Open Hearth 109.
The list included AZ nominees in
all.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
RUTH-GEHRIC
HOP IN FOLD

NEW YORK, Jan. 16. U.H-f
the New York Yankees have the
same success on the diamond this
season as they are having in the
business office, they should go far.
Player contracts will not be mail
ed out until Feb. S, but already their
two stars, Babe Ruth and Lou Geh-
rig, are prepared to take the field.
as far as salaries are concerned.
Both had been expected to be trou-
blesome holdouts.
Ruth signed his contract yester-
day for 5000, a reduction of ST.
900 from last year, and Ed Barrow,
business manager, announced that
Gehrig had agreed to terms. The
recent bridegroom received $23, 900
last year. He is believed to have
agreed to the same amount.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
Mexican, Boxer
Killed I'm Bout

TAMPICO, Mex, Jan. 16. U,P)-
Julian Villagran, young Mexican
boxer, was held by police today
while they investigated the death OF
Juan Arizmendi, from injuries suf-
fered in a boxing match.
Arizmendi, brother Of Baby Ariz-
mendi, well-known professional
fighter, died shortly after he and
Villagran engaged in short bout.
Villagran was held on homicide
charges because, police said, Tam
aulipas state laws do not recognize
accidental deaths in the ring.
Friends denied reports the young
victim had been hurt in an autOmo-
bile accident before the fight. Death
resulted from a blood clot on the
brain.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16

den, fullback of the -Four Horse
men, team of 1924, who has been
selected to rebuild the schools
mighty football empire.
More than 1,400 enthusiastic al
umni and supporters packed the
huge student dining hall to capa-
city last night at testimonial din
ner to the 1888 team at which Lay
den officially was welcomed to his
new post.
Jim Crowley, Fordham coach and
former teammate of Layden, intro
duced Notre Danes new athletic
leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
DR.. r. c. Clemons. dentist pro-
tessional bldg. Phone 245.
m VT II
New Ownership
For Beauty Shop

Mrs. Hazel Purdy of this city has
purchased Polly's Ell Centro Beauty
shop, located at 248 Professional
building, which will hereafter be
known as the Ell Centre Beauty
shop.
Mona Metcalf and Ethel Price, eX-
perienced cosmeticians, will be in
charge of the shop.
Pauline Marden, former owner, is
returning to Los Angeles, to be with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George A..
Miller, 6661 LinderhurSa avenue,
and after a short stay there will ac-
company them on a trip to Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
PACHO FIGHTS
JONES TONIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16 U.P)-A
double feature brings two title
holders to the ring of the Olympic
tonight when Gorilla Jones, N 3
A. middleweight champion, and Ce-
ferino Garcia engage in 10-round
battles.
Jones leaves his middleweight di-
vision to fight a 10-rounder with
Tony Poloni, Nevada light-heavy-
weight.
Garcia places his state welter-
weight title on the block in a match
with Bobby Facho, hard-hittine
young Mexican. The Garcia -Pacho
bout tops the twin feature.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
TEN THOUSAND
CLUB TO HEAR
FINE SPEAKER

With interest of the world CENTER
ed today as never before, in gov
ernmental affairs, and with wom-
ems larger participation in govern
ment itself, the legislative commit
tee of the Ten Thousand club feels
that it is presenting a particularly
timely program on Thursday, JAN
uary 18.
Dean Emery E. Olson, dean of
the school of government, Universe
ty of California, will be the speaker.
Those who heard Dean Olson speak
in the valley last year were delight
ed by his talk and assure the club
members that as a speaker he is
outstanding.
A keen commentator on current
political trends, a man who not
only has the theoretical knowledge
of government but who also is es-
sentially practical in his application
of these theories, Dean Olson is ac-
counted one of the most brilliant
speakers in his field.
He is also one of the best in
formed men along the lines of gov
ernment. having been honored by
membership in many societies where
membership is based on achieve
ment.
Attention of club members is called
to the fact that the luncheon has
been cancelled and that the business
meeting will begin promptly at 2:30
D. m. with the program at 3.
Club members are asked to attend
the luncheon Friday, January 10, at
o'clock at the Barbara Worth
hotel, honoring Mrs. Benjamin F.
Warmer, Southern District preSi-
dent, who will be in the valley for
the joint meeting of the district
and county boards. Reservations
should be made by Thursday with
Mrs. Ray Edgar.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
VENES-TELDEN
EVEN STEPHEN

BOSTON, Jan. 16. UP)-Ells-
worth Vines and Bill Tilden, prima
donnas of professional tennis, were
all square, somewhat wealthier, and
extremely weary today as they
pointed toward Providence, R. l.,
fifth halt on their crosS-country
exhibition tour.
A crowd of 1850 paid SIS 200 to
see Vines defeat Tilden at Boston
garden last night in an almost
flawless match that endured
through five sets, 81 games and
two and half hours. The scores
were 12-14, 4-6, Ga, 6-1, 60.
1t was the second successive vic
tory for the rangy Californian
newest convert to the professional
ranks, and it left him and Tilden
with two wins apiece.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
Delphians Change
Date Of Meeting

Members of the local Delphian So
ciety are reminded of the meeting
to be held tomorrow morning at 10
a. m. at the home of Mrs. Ray Ed
gar. the meeting having been
changed from Thursday to Wednes-
day to avoid conflict with other
meetings.
The members will continue their
study of the nineteenth century.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16

Perishable Shiments-According
to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner, perishables shipped yes
terday included Ill carloads lettuce,
one carload cabbage, three car
loads carrots, four carloads mixed
vegetables. one carload peas, and
three carloads grapefruit.
For Sale-By owner, desirable,
close-in rental property, on such
terms that property will pay for it
self. Present annual income 20 per
cent OF price asked. Phone 466.
13tf
Rental Group To Meet-Members
tof the Rental Protective association
are reminded of the meeting tonight
at 7:30 O'Clock in the chamber of
commerce building.
New Shipment Spring Wash
dresses. Polka Dot Shop. Phone 103
15t2
0hNC Vi GuCdly Ptuo WO0o
Best in town. Ed Royce. m,w,f
Final Decree Granted - Judge
Thompson yesterday granted a fin
al decree of divorce to Maria Cor
dill from Robert Cordill.
DR.. A. B. Hanson, dcntisg. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 90 Gtf
Prisoner Makes Escape While
being fed at local cafe yesterday
afternoon, Harry Wilson, transient,
who had been arrested for the al
legged theft of bottle of whisky
from drug store, Sneaked through
the kitchen and out the back door
of the cafe making his escape.
DIR. J. p. Zolot, Dentist. 110 N
Sixth Street. t,th,s-tf
Auto Loans -Jno. II. Robertson
777 Main. Lowest rates. 16tt
Seeks Divorce Decree - Clarence
Huddleston filed complaint against
Orval Lee HuddleSton, in superior
court this morning asking that their
marriage of December 26, 1888 be
dissolved by the court.
California Hotel Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled Steaks and Chops,
from to 8 p. m. Open all night.
2tf
Official Ends Visit-Ray E. Shreck,
assistant field organizer from the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
HAS MARRIED 1000 COUPLES

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo. U.P) =
Judge D. B. Deem has married 1000
couples during his 35 years in office
and granted between 300 and 400
divorces.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
Layden Welcomed
As Irish Coach

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. Is. U.P)
The spirit of Notre Dame rose on
high again today as loyal sons Wis
ioned a new era under Elmer Lay
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

TObLhA1N, WdoIl, odil. lO.- llC
University OF Washington basket
ball team won its fifth straight con-
ference contest last night be defeat
ing Washington State, 1923, in an
extra period game here.
San Francisco Seals sought another
Joe De Maggie today among the
squad of Is rockies who will be TAX
en- to the Seals training camp. De
Maggie, a recruit last season, be-
came one of the Pacific Coast
leagues most feared batsmen in his
first year of pro ball.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-
Twenty-four outstanding football
players were included today in the
list of lineup possibilities for the
all-star coast team which will play
the Chicago Bears, National profess
sional champions, here next Sun
day. Players mentioned as likely to
play with the western team includ-
ed Ray Flaherty, Ebding, Frankian,
Al Norgaard, and Fred Canrinus,
ends; Turk Edwards, Tex Irwin,
Harry Field and possibly Carl Jor-
genson, tackles; George Hurley
Aaron Rosenberg, Sargent, Carlson
Gilbert, and Sam Gill, guards; Mel
3, Helm and Nate Barrager, centers;
Glen Presnell, Ernie Caddell, Max
Krause, Jim Musick, Ernie Pinck-
ert, Mike Mikulak, and Johnny
Blood, backs. Blood played with the
Green Bay Packers last season. The
Bears, arriving here from Los An
geles where they defeated Ernie
Pinckert's All-Stars, planned full
workout today.
PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 16-Tho-
mas L. Turner, busy president of the
Portland club of the Pacific Coast
league, was authority today for tn,
statement that the team would havi
new home in 1885. A park with
stands of concrete and steel will b.
erected at a site not yet chosen
Turner said. He claimed that Ralpl
Lloyd, Los Angeles, would build tn
structure.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16

Sale of $50 bales of hops at IS
cents a pound was reported from
Santa Rosa recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16

Feeding tests involving 5000 cat
| tie are being run by the Green Cat
tie company at Corcoran, Kings
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
@uNYlBRlEFs

Berkeley office of the Production
Credit Corporation left today after
an inspection visit here of the Ell
Centro Production Credit associa-
ton.
Blue Moon Hotel under new
management. All outside rooms
with private bath. Popular prices.
Special rates. Anice Vedder, Mgr
3tf
Files Divorce Complaint-Esther
Sorensen filed her complaint for di-
vorce against Martin Sorensen
charging desertion. They married
June 30, 1928 and separated Sep
tember /, 1929.
Wednesday - Chicken pie day.
Sherwood's. W If
Maggie Trial Starts-Charged with
assault with deadly weapon and
resisting an officer, Sam and Tony
Maggie with Anthony Fiore went
on trial in superior court before
Judge Thompson yesterday after
noon. They are represented by A,
c. Finney.
Wednesday = Chicken pie day.
Sherwood'S. t w tt
Probation Hearing Continued -
The probation hearing of Roy Woods
scheduled for today was continued
until Friday. Woods had been found
guilty of second degree burglary by
a jury last week which recommend
ed that probation be granted.
DR.. r.. c. Clemons. dentist pro-
tessional bldg. Phone 245.
m WI tt
Pair Found Guilty-C. A. Switzer
and Lee Campbell were found guilty
of conspiracy to obtain property by
fraudulent intent by a jury in su-
perior court yesterday afternoon.
The men had been arrested follow
ing irregularities concerning a deal
to purchase hay from a valley
grower.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16

California Hotel Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled Steaks and Chops,
from to 9 p. m. Open all night.
2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16

Official Ends Visit-Ray E. Shreck,
assistant field organizer from the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16

Seeks Divorce Decree - Clarence
Huddleston filed complaint against
Orval Lee HuddleSton, in superior
court this morning asking that their
marriage of December 26, 1888 be
dissolved by the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
NEW BETHEL'S
TYPHOID WAVE
UNDER CHECK
Health Officials Appear
Winners in Battle
With Disease.

State and county health author
tiles today apparently had beaten
the epidemic of typhoid which struck
at little New Bethel more than
three weeks ago.
No new cases have been reported
either to DR.. Oscar w. Ludwig,
county health commissioner, or to
the state health board. since last
Tuesday.
The condition of Superior Judge
Joseph R. Williams. SO, and his SON.
in-law, Walter Askren, 80, the last
two cases reported, was described as
good at Deaconess hospital here. Mr.,
Askren lives with his father-in-law
in New Bethel.
In all, eleven cases were reported
during the typhoid scare, one of
which resulted fatally. DR.. Lud-
wig and others believe there may
have been a few other unreported
cases.
The dramatic high spots of the
county-state fight to clean up the
situation came at a turbulent mass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Mrs. L. T. Dempsey
Praises 1t

MRS. l.. I. DEMPSEY. we'll known
indianapolis fnancier. said My en-
tire digestive tract was faulty, Food
never agreed with me. Also was a
victim of CHRONIC constipation. Had
these troubles for years and tried
medicine upon medicine, but IndO-Vin
was the only thing that helped me. My
digestive tract is improved now and
my food agrees with me. All the con-
stipation trouble is gone and 1 don't
need laxatives ANY more. 1 strongly
endorse such a medicine"
IndO-Vin is now being introduced in
Indiana oils at all the Hook Depend
able drug stores. so if you are rum
down. headachy, sick and bilious, at
least give this new medicine a trial. II
is not expensive. Costs only FEW
CENTS A DAY to take it.-Advertise-
mPnt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
What 1t Will Do!

Indo-Vin is taken after meals
and mixes with the food in ones
stomach, thus throwing off the pol
sons that foster stomach troubles
and permitting the kidneys and Nv
err to function properly: 1t acts
within 10 minutes to stop gas and
pains. sourness, bloat and belchlng.
It will not grippe or nauseate you
like ordinary liver medicines, yet 1t
will work the old bile from the liver.
AT the same time, Indo-Vin drives
the poisons from the kidneys and
relieves backache, bladder irritation
and weakness. 1t strengthens the
nerves and eliminates toxic polsons
that cause rheumatism end neuritlS,
giving quick relief from pain.
Indo-Vin will make your stom-
ach. liver. kidneys and bowels more
active: build you up in general and
make you LOOK, ACT and FEEL
like a DIFFERENT MAN OR
WOMAN. years younger than your
real age. Following are JUST TWO
testimonials, selected at random
from among the HUNDREDS that
are being received from this imme-
date vicinity, r aiSing and endorS-
ing Indo-Vin and urging ALL WHO
SUFFER to get it and take it. Read
these statements:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

a federal disbursing officer in In
dianapolis about July IS. it was
learned today.
Progress of the preliminary sur
vey and appraisal of the property
was inspected yesterday by H Tu-
dor NdorSell, washington, director Of
land acquisition for federal slum
clearance projects.
Through the project, an expen-
diture of approximately $4,000, 900
Will be involved and employment will
be given to a large number OF work
ers in the building trades.
Clearing of the site is expected to
get under way by September.
Awarding of contracts to cover the
actual construction of the project
will follow, Mr. Morsell said
The site picked for the project is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Veteran Teacher Dies

Miss Lena BOdemer, rs, former
city school teacher, died yesterday
al her home. ll2 East Ohio street,
following q lingering illness. A
charter member of the Nature Study
Club. Miss BOdemer had lectured
widely.
Funeral services viii be held n
II tomorrow i'm the j. G. McCurrv
funeral home in Greencastle. Burial
vii be in Forest H;n cemetery in
Greencastle.
Survivors are two nephews. Henry
and Joseph Ferncade. Chicago, and
three cousins. j. @. Friend. Mrs.
Kate F. Johns and Mrs. Allie Friend
OF Grecncastle.