davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20
By JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 20. - The
Boston Red Sox, having broken
even in a four game series with
the winning Senators,
open three day stand today
against the Yankees, the other
power in the American league.
If the Sox can do as we'll against
the Yanks as they did against
Washington, little doubt should re-
main as to the important role
Bucky Harris outfit will play in
the 1894 campaign.
The SoX celebrated patriots day
in Boston by winning both ends
of double header from Joe Cron-
in's men. Julius Solters, rookie
outfielder, blasted a home run in
the ninth to win the opener, to 4.
In the nightcap a four run rally
in the fifth, featured by Bill Cis-
sells homer, downed the Senators,
7 to 3.
In the latter contest, Johnny
Welch limited the Senators to five
hits. Carl Reynolds made four hits
in four tries for Boston. Rube We'll
berg made his Boston debut in the
morning and gave way to dusty
Rhodes in the eighth.
The Yanks took the series with
the Athletics, two games to one,
by beating them 10 to IA, despite
two homers by Bob johnson of the
AS. New York collected 13 hits
off Mahaffey, Matuzak and Kline
including homers by Bill Dickel and
Tony Lazzeri.
Luke Appling's ninth inning sin
gle, scoring Zeke Bonura with the
winning run, gave the White Sox
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20
BILL DOLLAR SAYS BUSINESSMEN
OFFENDERS in BUYING OUTSIDE

FWhile travelling around in a
mans pocket today" said "Bill''
Dollar, Il heard my owner say,
"What kind of a place would Ell
Centro be if everyone here we're
like you? Your suit is from Los
Angeles and your hat is from San
Diego and I'll bet that everything
else you have on comes from out
of town.
owe would have fine place to
call home if every man who makes
his living here in Ell Centre as you
90 bought everything that he could
out of town. You would be a small
town fellow sure enough with none
of the civic advantages that this
city now has.
"Look at the taxes our mer-
chants pay to give us the modern
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20
Kirkpatrick To
Be Giuen PLAQUE

Leroy Kirkpatrick, Central's IS SEN
sational and record-breaking hurd-
Ter will be awarded a high point
honors plaque for his double hur-
ole win in the Chaffee Invitation
al Meet at Ontario last Saturday,
R. M. Armstrong, coach of the local
squad was notified yesterday.
Kirk negotiated the high hurdles
in las seconds to set a new record
and ran the low hurdles in 235
seconds to equal the present mark.
Armstrong further announced
this morning that the Southern
California preliminary events have
been definitely set for San Diego
on May 5. The events will be run
off on the State College track.
Several Glass A, B and c athletes
from the local school will be en-
tered in this meet, Armstrong said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20
BY HENRY McLEMORE


Copyright, 1884, by United Press
NEW YORK, April 20. - Moth
ing more than few private opin-
ions made public:
That Barney Ross will beat jim
my McLarnin despite the Irish
man IS eight-pound pull in the
weights and knack for licking Jew
ish champions and near champions.
The lightweight ace has speed to
burn, a heart stout as an oak cask,
and can take a punch.
That Max Baer will stop Primo
Camera inside of 10 rounds. My
chief reason for this belief is that
Carnera can't hurt Make. Primo
never saw the day he could hit
with Schmeling, and 1 saw Baer
laugh when the German nailed him
with a full right swing in the first
round.
That the -Carnera bout will
do better than half million dol
lars at the gate. That it woulo
have hit close to $750,000 last Sep
tember, and that the boys were
saps to put it off a year.
That the United States will Wir
the Davis cup this year thres
matches to two, with Lester Stoef.
en- winning both his singles as.
signments. That the United State.
Lawn Tennis association will set {
precedent this year by hiring E
professional coach for the cur
team. and that his name will be
! Vincent Richards.
That the Giants will win the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20
BY AUDIEN ROGERS
Press Staff CORRESPONDENT


Mrs. Ed Jones was honored by a
pink and blue shower, given at Ter
home by a group of friends on
Tuesday of last week. Those pres
ent were as follows: Mrs. j. P.
Chambers, Mrs. George Harlan, Mrs.
o. C. Harris, Mrs. Norman Little,
Mrs. Roy Thompson, Mrs. c. S.
Acker, Mrs. G.. Smulling, and Misses
Helen Rumsey. Pauline Chambers,
Maureen Acker Helen Henderson
and Rule Sanbonmatsu.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Shaw was the scene of charming
bridge party last Wednesday eve
ming enjoyed by the Women's Uni
versity club and guests. Bridge was
the diversion of the evening with
Mss Mae Walker and Mrs. Walter
Reynolds being awarded attractive
prizes for tigh and second score.
Those present included Mesdames
L. c. Hawk E. j. Smith, c. D. Whit
ney, Arthur Townsend, Morton
Clark, Dean Richmond, Phillip
Griffin, Charles Slocum, Anna
Kingsbury, Walter Reynolds, c. H.
Sayler, G. l.. Shaw and the Misses
Joyce Fillingame, Molly Mcbride,
Helen Kingsbury, Farrar Sandusky,
Norean Peck, Martha Tanner, Elsie
Flatt, Mae Walker, Bonnie Nc
Donald, Emma Naylor, Viola But
terfield and Beatrice C. Floyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.. Hartzog and
son, Carl, entertained with a de-
lightful picnic on the Highline ca
nal near their home on Sunday for
the following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Cragg. Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Munter, Mrs. M. A. Kendall, o. T.
Gallatin, Howard Kendall, Miss Lo-
reen Parker, Mrs. w. j. Mitchell
and Mrs. S. N. Frost.
Miss Lila Crippin with friends
motored to San Diego for a few
hours stay on Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Rawlinson underwent
tonsil operation at DR.. o. L. Web
ster's office the first of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McClelland are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born to them on April 9.
Mrs. Gordon Schneider returned
last Wednesday after a 20 day So
Journ in Ventura, Los Angeles and
San Diego. At Ventura she visited
at the home of Dr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Mosher where Gordon Schneider Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20

weight in all of the talk that Is
occurring is that the monied men
are the worst offenders in buying
away from this city, because the
man who makes a small salary
must necessarily make all of his
purchases at home, for he has
neither the time nor the money to
make trips to faraway places for
goods he uses daily.
Friendship Aids Business
To the extent that the criticism
is just lies with the man himself.
He need but ask himself the ques-.
tion-am I buying everything that
I can in FL Centro?-and then let
his actions prove how sincere he
is in his dealings with the FL Gen.
tro merchants.
eff the business men of Ell Gen.
tro,p continued Chip Dollar.
"are offending in this respect and
justify the criticism that has been
leyeled at them, they should re-
member that the man who is not
a familiar face in the business
places of the city is not a man who
attracts many friendships. He Gre
ates very little good will.
"People will buy of him if they
have to, if he has bargains that
simply cannot be resisted, but when
things are about equal they never
go out of their way to serve him.
Such a man gets reputation for
cold isolation and if he wins 1t is
by sheer hard work. Friendships
never help him for he has none.
"a great many of the prizes of
life go by favor. The man who
feels interested in his fellow towns
men-who takes every opportunity
to throw business deals in the way
of his neighbor-has created host
of willing and friendly debtors.
There are a lot of business men in
Ell Centro who enjoy and believe in
returning favors and remembering
mutual obligations.
Copyright, 1894, Fred MOZart)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20

National League pennant again
with games to spare.
That the Yankees will win the
American League flag, and that
they'd have an easier time of it
if Babe Ruth was not out there in
right field. That the Yankees,
however, would be highly unsmart
if they didn't keep him there as
he is good for 5000 paid admissions
every time he's in the lineup.
That Minnesota will win the Big
Ten football championship next
fall.
That cockfight furnishes a
bettor more action than any other
event.
That marathon races are just
about rock bottom in dullety, if
may invent word.
That the U. S. will have little
trouble in winning the Walker cup
but will lose the Wightman cup.
That professional tennis will fold
up and die the minute Bill Tilder
quits the game. .-,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20
RED SOX TAKE PAIR OF GAMES
FROM WASHINGTON SENATOR'S

their first victory of the season,
a to 9 win over Detroit. Appling's
blow followed Bonura's double
which allowed Jack Hayes to tie
the score. Charley Gehringer made
tight homer in fourth.
Joe Vosmik's eighth inning homer
with Pytlak aboard gave Cleveland
to 2 win over the st. Louis
Browns, making it two out of three
in their series.
Giants Clicking
In the National League, the world
champion Giants flanked the Phil
lies, 2 to 0. for their third straight
victory. Phil Collins held the New
Workers to only four hits, but Bill
Terry hit for the circuit in the
first inning, and Parmelee's single
scored Vergez in the fifth.
Pittsburgh made it two out of
three over st. Louis by beating
the Cardinals Ia to 4. They COL
lected 19 hits off Hallahan, Rhem
and Mooney, some of which we're
punched for six runs in the fifth
and four in the seventh. The Cards
contributed five errors. The Cubs
downed the Reds for three straight
to l, after garnering nine safe
ties off Derringer and Brennan,
including Hartnett's homer in the
ninth. Pat Malone allowed only
five.
Heavy mists halted the Braves
Dodgers game at the end of the
seventh with score tied 1-all
Spohrer came in on Berger's long
fly in the third for the Braves
tally, and Brooklyn's run in the
fifth resulted from Kienecke's and
Jordan's single.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20
Bear CreU Points
For 1886 OLyn,pics

BERKELEY, Cal, April 20. -
Coach KY Ebright of the University
of California crew forces today
presented his 1896 Olympic crew"
in it's only home regatta of the
intercollegiate season, the two-mile
race on the Oakland estuary
against the UCLA varsity boat.
Seven of the men who sit in
Ebright's first boat will be eligible
for the next Olympics if they
choose to remain in school.
Ebright, whose California crews
have won two worlds champion
ships in Olympic competition. is
pointing the present crew definitely
toward a third title.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20
MASONIC-O. E. S.
DANCE TONIGHT

Eastern Stars, Masons and their
friends are invited to the dance to
be given this evening in the Ma
sonic temple at $50 o'clock.
Austin's orchestra will supply the
music, there will be. refreshments
served and entertainment numbers
provided. If any care to play bridge
card tables will be set up for their
enjoyment
Signal chapter No. 276, o. E. S.,
and Ell Centro lodge No. 384, F. and
A. NJ, are the hosts for tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20
Spartan Nine To
Meet Wildcats

Spartans and Wildcats will en-
gage in their second meeting of the
present baseball season here tomor-
row afternoon. In the first game
played between these two teams
this year the Brawley outfit walk
ed off with the long end of a ST.
score but since that time the Spar
tanS have won every game played
and are out for victory tomorrow
afternoon.
Smith will do the pitching for
the Spartans tomorrow with Gibson
behind the bat.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press


SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. -
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody former
queen of the tennis world, insisted
today that she had not abandoned
hope of competing in tennis tourna-
Fments this season.
Although forced by her back in
jury to decline an invitation to Join
the Wightman cup team on it's
invasion of England, Mrs. Moody
said that she expected to play
tennis later in the summer.
NEW YORK, April 20. - When
Jamaica inaugurates the racing sea-
son, tomorrow, fans will bet openly
for the first time in New York
state since passage of the Hughes
anti-betting law in 1908.
Open betting was restored when
Governor Lehman signed a bill
which draws the teeth of the
Hughes law.
BERKELEY, Cal, April 20. -
Teams representing the Freshmen
of University of California and
Stanford were to meet at Edwards
field today in the little big meet"
California is Slight favorite.
George Anderson, captain of the
Golden Bear Frosh, is expected
to set up new marks in the 100
yard and 900 yard dashes.
HOLLYWOOD, April 20. - Bob
Goodwin who fought Mickey Walker
to a draw in San Francisco last
week, makes his bow in Southern
California tonight when he faces
Frank Rowsey in scheduled II
rounder at Hollywood Legion sta
dium
The % year old Georgian was
established as the favorite on the
basis of his showing against Walk
er.
CHICAGO, April 20. - Barney
Ross, lightweight and Junior welt
erweight champion, left today fol
Loretta, Wis, to begin outdoor
training in the north woods for his
Is round title bout with JIMMY
McLarnin, welterweight champion
at New York May %. He will re-
main in the north woods for two
weeks and then return to Chicago
to continue his drills in the gym
nasium.
| CHICAGO, April 20. = George
Earnshaw, former Philadelphia
Athletics star right-hander, who
was purchased by the Chicago
White Sox last winter, will make
his first start for his new club
today against the st. Louis Browns
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20

improvements we now have and
then ask yourself what you are do
ing to help support the home mer-
chants.
81 couldn't hear what the other
fellow answered" said "Bill" Dol
lar, "but I related the experience
to a Brother Bill and he replied,
you will find that type of man in
a great many cities and they don t
contribute much good to the place
they call home.
Undoubtedly the one remark
that carries the greatest amount of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20
PROJECT LEADERS
MEET ON MONDAY

Miss Fleda Smith, assistant state
leader of home demonstration
agents, will be in the valley on
Monday, April %, to conduct pro-
ject leaders training meeting at 10
a. m. in the court house.
"Simplified Cleaning" is the
topic and modern methods of clean
ing with their short cuts will be
demonstrated.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 2, Philadelphia 0.
Chicago 4, Cincinnati l.
Pittsburgh IA, st. Louis 4.
Boston /, Brooklyn l (tie).
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Oakland II, Los Angeles l.
Seattle 8, Hollywood 7.
San Francisco 5, Sacramento 4.
Missions 6, Portland 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston, ST., Washington 4-3.
New York 10. Philadelphia 4.
Cleveland 3, st. Louis 2.
Chicago 9, Detroit 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20

Lake county has herd of pure
bred Saanen goats, owned by r.
vile Gilbert, enrolled in its test
ing association.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20

Because of extra high quality the
Danish Creamery association re-
ceived premium on nearly all of
the 7,813,960 pounds of butter made
last year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-17
Bronx Food Workers
Strike for More PAY

NEW YORK.-A strike of the work.
erS of the California Cheese Special
ties Co. at 81 Truxton Ave-, Bronx was
called on Monday morning when the
80 workers OF the firm walked out in
protest against miserable wages and
long hours. The strikers elected a
strike committee and joined the Food
Workers Industrial Union.
The strikers are demanding a weekly
wage increase of SIS for skilled workers
and So for unskilled, a 40 hour week,
time and a half for overtime, double
time on holidays and equal division Of
work. In addition, the workers de-
mand the reinstatement of all work
ers fired for union activity and recog-
milton of the union.
Strike headquarters have been es-
tsblished at 500 Prospect Ave, Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-17
ALL JeweIry Local
tOVOteOn Rank File
Slate in Elections

NEW YORK.-Rank ana file menu
bers of Local l of the International
Jewelry Workers "a. F. of IL, are
putting forward their own slate of
officers at the elections to take place
today at the Washington Irving High
School, 18th st. and Irving Place.
Candidates running for Office on
the rank and file slate are G. Rosen
for vice-president; D. F'ratkin for
business agent; K. Arkin for financial
secretary; N. Lappine for recording
secretary; M. Rubin and N. Ayrutsky
for trustees; A. ISABELLA, J. Press. M.
Hoffernberg, H. Berner, G. Tavel,
Abramoyitz and ]. Cohen for Execu-
tive Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-17
YOrkuiIIe Gym Meet
Won by Home Club

NEW YORK.-With seven clubs
sharing in the scoring honors, the |,
Yorkville Workers A. G. meet here
last week showed an upward curve of /
interest in gymnastics among labor J
spoytsmen. The affair was held at
the Yorkville Gym, SAT E. 72nd st,
and was sanctioned by the Labor
Sports Union, Eastern District.
The results follow:
APPARATUS (first classl: Marlow,
Yorkvilie, eS; Fink spartacus, s4las
Cavalier, Yorl5ville, 50; Vesele, forkville'
rs; Ackeroit. Y.w.A.Cp 6S1a; Hiamos,
Y.wA.C., 5sh.
APPARATUS (second CLASSY Nietham
1or, Fichte. 64la; FIR JOHN, Yorkvillss
SOFA; Corr, Yorkville IS; G. Bares, Work. l
willie, 5si2. !
ROPE CLIMBING: Pechar Yorkvills,
6.s secs; szuchy, Y,w.A.C., 7.s secs; Fra
John, Yorkville, so secs,
STANDING BROAD JUMP: Carlson,
Harlem Prolets, s #. in; Prasek, York
Vile. It. in.
APPARATUS (women): LEM. York
VILE, 55M; voelkal, Yorkville, So; cinat,
Y.W.A.C., IS.
ROPE CLIMBING: Kolchos, Y.W.A,C..
IL Sec. Mickes, 121 sec.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP: I. Miller,
Yorkville #. ga In. e. LEM, Yorkville,
IT. q in; Cinat Young w. It. 11s4 in.
STANDING BROAD JUMP; Danko,
Yorkvile. 5 #. S% in; Cinat, Y,W.A.C.,
#. s in.; MielSes. Yorkville, IT, 73z in.
GROUP CALIsTENICs; Yorkvilie girls,
IS pit; Yorlevills men, Ts pit; Y.W.A.C.
| girls, 70 pts.
BASKETBALL, Yorkville -Lithuanian,
| s4-14 in favor OF Yorkville.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-17
-Four Murdered in
Cuba When Troops
Fire on Big Crowd
Continued iron, Page II

revolt. The whole situation again
emphasizes that no government lack
ing the social basis Of the aroused
workers and peasants can stabilize it
self.
Communist Party Calls For Armed
Struggle
The Cuban Communist Party in
numerous appeals issued yesterday
calls for the formation Of joint ac-
ton committees for the struggle for
municipal power, preparation for po-
itical mass strike against the terror
OF the bloody reaction and U. S.
armed intervention. The Party called
upon members and workers to inten-
sify the struggle on all fronts, to
seize arms, build joint defense de-
tachments to further undermine the
basis Of the present government and
to lead to the revolutionary way out
of increasing mass misery, exploita-
ton and fascist terror,
Today the Ala Izquierda left
student organization, organized DEM
onstration against the new govern
ment and Batista, demanding Bats
ta's arrest and trial for the murder
on Dec. % of Jaranu Senadi, student,
Cadenas and others. A mass demon
Stration will be held tomorrow by the
Trade Union Confederation.
Trade Union Congress Endorses
Party Call
The Congress of the National Labor
Confederation in session here issued
an appeal today for mass actions
against the reaction. The Congress
endorsed intellectually the appeal
of the Cuban Communist Party for
armed defense against the attacks of
the reaction.
Representatives OF sugar workers at
the Congress held a conference yes
terday, with 100 representatives of
sugar mills out Of lat present, &C
counting for no less than three
fourth of the total sugar production
in the island.
Workers in a dozen sugar mills
struck over the week end in a forty
eight hour general strike in Guanta-
namo province against the terror OF
the reaction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-17
Thousands Modified d,
Demonstrate Loyalty to
Industrial Union

NEW YORK.-Clubbing ana beat
ing workers gathered in the fur mar
ket yesterday, hired gangsterS OF the
a. F. OF L. aided by Lovestoneites and
police carried through their scheduled
attack on the fur workers.
Thousands Of fur worker were mo-
bilized to defend their rights in the
FUR market at noon when q small
group hanked by police and gUerilIas,
paid out OF funds voted by the I. L.
GNU, officials, entered the market
with their So-called manifesto the
drst step in the drive to force the fur
workers to Join the a. z. OF L. The
manifesto called the workers to
come back to your home" and offered
o admit them for the sum Of S5.25.
Enraged by this demagOgy and the
move to smash their union, the fur
workers tore the leaflets into bits and
flung them in the faces Of the Scab
agents Of the bosses.
This was the signal for an attack by
the thugs in which the fur workers
showed their mettle, Mounted cops
rode into the crowds, driving the DEM
onStrating workers from one block to
another. In 6 or z places the fur
workers vigorously defended them
selves against the gangsters. Scores OF
police we're stationed at each block
driving away the crowds Of workers
but they were unable to disperse the
masses Of fur workers.
For an hour afterwards, despite
constant efforts to dispense them, the
fur workers marched up and down
through the fur market determined
to defend their right to join a union
Of their own choice and demonsnat-
ing their loyalty to the Industrial
Union.
Five fur workers were arrested Ray
Epstein, Clara Meltzer, j. Weisblatt,
Maurice Weissman and Isidor Row.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-17

not support Cappelini and Maloney
any more than they will support
Boylan and Lewis.
The rank and file opposition wishes
to state that the strike demands
should not be narrowed down to the
recognition Of U.AM.P. but for the
right of the miners to belong to the
union of their own choosing, for the
coliery rate sheet rates, to be paid
for all mining, mechanical mining
the same as hand mining, restriction
Of output per man to two cars per
shift, six-hour day and five-day week
without reduction in pay, payment
for all dead work, against the check
off, against arbitration and commits
sions.
What Is the N.R.A.?
John L. Lewis and William Green
of the A. F. of L. say that they sup
port the NR.A. 100 per cent, and
they. together with the MIRA, have
through the National Labor Board
broken the strikes Of the bituminous
miners, the Weirton Steel workers,
the Budd Auto workers, and the
Ford workers. And now the MIRA.
sends in Boylan, Bfennon and Gold
en-, OF the U.M.W.A., and three coal
operators, to act as strike breakers
to break the strike of the anthracite
miners.
NTaloney and Cappelini also sup
port the N.R.A. 100 per cent and
state that they would be willing to
allow the conditions of the miners
to remain in the hands of a COM
mission for months, that the officers
Of the U.A.M.P. are against strikes,
the rank and file opposition states
that this is the same policy Of Boy
Ian and Lewis, who are against
strikes, the N.R.A., which is against
strikes, the coal operators are against
strikes, Maloney and Cappelini agree
with all of these, and stand for arbi-
tration, against strikes, for the
N,R.A. and Cancellation boards. But
the miners know that the only Wea-
pom they have is to strike, that is
the only way they have ever won
anything"
Unemployed Miners and Equalization
Thirty-five thousand miners in
District No. are totally unemployed
and can only find work again in the
mines by reducing the working time
to six hours per day and five days
q week, by placing limit on the
production per man to two cars per
shift, therefore we call upon the
miners in both unions to unite in the
strike, and fight for demands, which
will give thousands Of us unemployed
miners jobs,
Elect joint strike committees from
both unions to fight for conditions.
For mass picketing.
Against discrimination of the Ne
gro and foreign-born workers.
Smash injunctions by mass viola
lions.
Spread the strike to all of the an
,tilracite. Rank and file Committee
OF Action.