davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-15
CHAPTER CIV TO
MEET SATURDAY

Chapter CIV, P. E. O., is to meet
Saturday. November II, in Calex-
leo where the members will be the
guests of Mrs. M. G. Pinnell, 255
Fifth street, Mrs. j. D. Foss of this
city being co-hostess.
AS is customary the group will
meet at 1890 for luncheon followed
by the business meeting and pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-15

they II retain their full orunchy
crispness.
one pound Of Diamond walnuts
in the she'll will produce a little
over one-half pounds or two cups,
of kernels.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-15
gyHHIFAzI53ESE2 !; |I|ES[I53ESE
% CHILDREN TOO MANY

MIAMI, Fla. tU.Pi-The saddest
story police here have heard came
from a Negro woman, whose hus-
band ran away and left her after
she had borne him % children,
including quadruplets.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-15
PER(OnAL
PARAGRAPH

Alamo-Verde home department is
meeting tomorrow, Friday, at the
home of Mrs. George w. Hunick.
Miss Jessie Lee Decker, extension
specialist in home furnishings, will
talk at the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-15

Gotfred jacobsen, Jr, Fresno,
won a prize in contest sponsored
by the Minneapolis Moline Power
Implement company.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-15

Accept this free package from your grocer He will
give you FREE package of GINGY Cake Mix when
you buy Alb. package of Jenny Wren Ready,Mixed
only $50. Don't miss this Introductory offer to get
acquainted with GINGY Cake Mix - the new way to
make delicious gingerbread in few minutes.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
KNOCKOUT ARTISTS
SIGNED BY AHEARN
Henry Irving and Swede Johnson
Will Fight semi-Wind-up in
Hunt Club Ring.

AI PAIR of Nght-heavyweight
IA knockout specialists, Henry Ir-
wing of Washington and Sweds
Johnson of Brooklyn, will battle in
the -wind-up of the Riding and
Hunt Club boxing show Monday,
which will be head1ined by Harry
Serody Of Philadelphia and Billy Nc
Mahon of New York.
Irving and johnson, both of whom
pack more sock than science, were
matched yesterday by Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn for six rounds or less.
In another six-rounder Otto Kush-
mer of Alexandria and points South,
will engage Frankie Caris, another
Philadelphian. Carts belongs to the
Max Hoff stable, which Is headlined
by Serody.
A pair Of four-rounders will be
added to support the feature, in
which Serody, undefeated in 40 pro-
fessional nights, will attempt TO hang
up his twenty sixth knockout. Serody's
last two kayoeS were scored over Phil
Gross Oast week., and Harry Alex
anian here couple of weeks back.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

A MONG Washington Country
n Club golfers are DR.. H. P.
Cobey, G. Howard, w. G.
Campbell, r. B. LOCKER, A. w.
Dunn, George E. Truett, DR.. Albert
Hale, DR.. M. Barr, G. Kent, DR..
B. Smith, J. Holt Wright, w. B.
Ballard, John c. Davidson, E. H.
Bowie, W. A. Knowles, r. H. Jewell,
Jane Gardner, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs.
Wheeler, Mrs. w. E. Ballard, Mrs.
William Seyboth, Mrs. Albert Hale
and Mrs. Ethel Atkinson.
Reggie Rawlings may join the
Martinsburg team of the Tri-City
League Morris, Knode and Hof-
fecker, who have starred on the
diamond for the University of
Maryland, are now on the Martins
burg club, as is Monk Walters, for
merly of the ninth team of the
East Washington Sunday School
League.
Huntemann is playing we'll for
the st. Martins team in the Mar
quette League.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
VOSS LONESOME NETMAN

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. July
6 R.-Except for Arthur VoSS, Kan
sas State champion and Big Six inter
collegiate title holder, an all-Denver
field reached the final stage In the
mems doubles and the semi-final stage
in the mems singles in the annual
Cheynne Mountain Country Club Ten
feated Herman Glow of Denver in a
quarter-final match.
Sam Milsten and Tom Harper of
Denver defeated Voss and Wentworth
Fling of Omaha, 36, 6-3, 6-3, So,
in a mems doubles semi-hnal match.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
SAILOR, DOUGHBOY
FACE IN MAIN co
Remus Is Navy Title Holder,
lie BianCo Guard Champ.
Make D. c. Debut.
CARLOAD of new boxing
talent will be unloaded


" talent will be unloaded
~ at the American Legion's
4 new arena at Fifth street
and Florida avenue next We'd
nesday when the Legionnaires
return to the promotOrial field
with a card headed by frankie
Remus, middleweight champion
of the Navy, and frankie LIE
Bianco, light-heavyweight cham
pion of the New York National
Guard.
Eight newcomers will comprise the
card consisting Of the 10-round fea-
ture, two 6-rounders and a brace
Of fourS.
Neither Remus, who originally was
slated TO fight Ken OVerlin, nor lie
Bianco has ever shown here, but each
boasts a good record. Handled by
the veteran Jake Shugrue, Remus
first achieved attention when he won
the Asiatic Fleet middleweight crown
and then annexed the pro title of the
United States Fleet. Overlin, who
claims the championship of the At
lantic Fleet, was to have fought Re
mus July 4, but pleaded a cut eye,
while Chris Dundee, pilot of Over
lin, requested a postponement to
July IL. Overlin told Matchmaker
Charlie Swan yesterday, however,
that he did not want the fight next
week but would meet Remus at
later date.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
College Gridmen Play Bears
1884 Senior Stars, to be Picked i'm Nationwide
Vote, Oppose Pros on August 81.

rated the major league all-star
base ball classic last year.
Selection of the players will be
made by the same plan govern
ing the naming of the base ball
stars, with 80 newspapers in all
parts of the country cooperating.
The coach will be chosen in the
same manner. The squad will be
modified at Northwestern Univer-
Sity two weeks before the game,
and will put in two drills a day in
preparing for the struggle. The
bears will start training on the
same day.
All seats reserved.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
D. C. NETMEN ADVANCE

FREDERICK, Md, July Claw.
renee Sherry and ]. H. johnson were
WaShingtonians to survive play yes
terday in the Frederick County open
tennis tournament. Sherry downed
George Bolts of Detroit. 60, 60.
Johnson overcame William Carl.
80, "a, 81.
johnson and Hugh Trigg Of the Ma
tional Capital, however, lost to Rich
ard Ramsburg and Robert Clapp IN
the doubles.
David johnson, Washington, scored
over A. A. Radcliffe, Jr, Frederick In
the junior singles, Go, ST.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
WALKER SAVED BY VOTE

DETROIT, July R.-Gerald
Walker, the Detroit Tiger outtieIder.
will be back in uniform July IL after
serving@a To-day suspension from the
club for his erratic base running IN
the Detroit-St. Louis game last Sum-
day.
Manager Mickey Cochrane, in an
nouncing the suspension, disclosed
that the players had taken a secret
vote on Walkers status, and voted TO
give him another chance to make
good.
Cochrane was so angered over Wal
ker's performance on the base paths
against the Browns that he wanted
to ship him to Beaumont, but put the
case up to the players.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
He's a Knockerout.

TIE BIANCO holds wins over Jose
Herrera. Johnny Pistoria, Rudy
Marshall (twice by kayoes), and
flock of others, as well as a draw
with Harry Ebbetts.
In the semi-wind-up Jimmie Drop
per- Walsh. runner-up to Remus
for the Navy middle title, will meet
Tony DominquiS Of Cuba. while in
the other six-rounder Jimmie Jones,
hard-hitting Baltimore welter find, ="
will oppose Petite Eckstein of the
U. S. S. Tennessee.
The show will be opened by four
FOUNDERS between Jerry Dunn, local
heavyweight, and Johnny Quinn Of
Martinsville, and Soldier Luden of
Fort Humphreys and an opponent
to be named.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
YANKEE POLO TEAM
IN TROPHY CONTEST
Accepts BID to Play Britons for
Kings Coronation Cup at
Ranelagh July 8.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T ONDON, July 6.-The invading
l. Aurora polo team from the
United States has accepted an
invitation to play the high-ranking
English team known as the "Knaves"
for the Kings Coronation Cup at
Ranelagh July 9.
The Knaves have as their star Capt
C. T. I. (Pat) Roark, who has played
much polo in America. Riding with
him will be Capt. G. w. NJ. S. Pix
ington, Capt G. E. Prior Palmer and
Mai. J. F. Harrison. They total "a
goals.
Aurora is handicapped goals
higher, with Harold E. Talbot, jr., at
goals; Seymour Know, 7; Elmer j..
Boeseke, jr., 10, and Billy Post, Z.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
RUNS TO BE CLIMBER
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE.-Running the two-mile
event for the University of Washing
ton this Spring was a two-fold busi-
ness with Ariel EdmiSton. Besides
competing for honor and victories, he
was getting into condition for a
Notwithstanding job.
At the close of school he was to get
a position as guide at Mount Rainier
National Park, which job requires
many hours of tedious climbing.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
BY the Associated Press.

- HICAGO, July 6.-Twenty-
seven foot ball stars, who,
as seniors roamed the
~ country's gridirons last
Fall, will be banded to-
gether for a battle with the Chi
cago Bears, champions of the Ma
tional Professional League, in Sol
dier Field on the night of August
81.
These stars, who will be named
by Nationwide voting, will get
crack at the professional cham
pions, under the sponsorship of the
Chicago Tribune, which inaugu-
Evening star., 1934-07-06
YACHTSMEN TO LUNCH
Will Plan Presidents Cup Event
at Series of Feasts.

A series of luncheons at which
plans for the Presidents Cup speed
boat regatta. to be held here in Sep
tember. will be furthered will be held
starting next Monday at SholPs Res
taurant, 1919 G street, at 1890
o'clock.
Dates for other luncheons are July
%. August 6, August 20,. September 3,
September 10 and September IT.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Jondos Match Sought Marshall Legion VIII Display Ne0 Boxing Talent
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO-s, lily Dukelsky, 1861,
Chicago, stopped Kid Leonard, 1924,
East Moline, Ill. CD, Leonard suf-
fered wrist fracture; Sherrald Ken
nard, las, Fargo, N. OAK, outpointed
Chuck Reed, 149, Chicago (8)i Al
Phal, 1884, Sioux City, Iowa, out
pointed Gray Baldwin, 139, Detroit
a..
ASBURY PARK, N. J.-Salvatore
Ruggirello 203, Italy, outpointed
Dynamite Jackson, 204, Los Angeles
(10).
DALLAS.-Pat Murphy, l44l2, Terre
Haute, Ind, knocked out Jimmy
Wooten, 1861, Omaha co..
Evening star., 1934-07-06
INVITE NETWOMEN.

NEW YORK, July 6 (P).-The
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton has sent out a call for entries
for the forty-seventh annual national
woman's championships, to be played
at the West Side Tennis Club, Forest
Hills, Long Island, August 1913. The
lists close August f.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
AST0R HORSE SCORES.

NEWMARKET, England, July up.
Lord Astors Bright Bird, 3-year-
old bay colt, won the Prince Of Wales
Stakes at a mile and a half by half
a length from William Woodward'S
Black Devil yesterday. Sir Abe Bailey's
Valerius trailed the American-owned
horse in third place.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
DC. Yachts Raced
Far 20 Years Ago
TWO decades ago a high spot of

TWO decades ago high spot of
= the yachting season hereabout
was the annual Fourth of July
race from Washington to Annapolis,
conducted by the Capital Yacht
Club.
Among the boats competing that
year and their owners were Memo
mosha, Lyman F. Hewins; Freya,
George H. Bright; Serena, r. Clyde
Cruitt, and Diana, E. K. Ellsworth
and C. H Blair.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
PILLS GET NEW HURLER

Give Two Players and Cash for
Moore of Baltimore.
PHILADELPHIA, July s Pl.-The
Philadelphia National League club
today acquired Euel Moore, right
handed pitcher, from the Baltimore
club of the International League.
Moore was obtained in exchange
for George Darrow, pitcher; Irvine
Jefferies, second baseman, and a
sum of money.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Baer Considers
Bermuda Battle

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Max Baer
IN and his advisers are toying
with the idea Of q 10-round
no-decision bout in Bermuda next
April.
Ancil Hoffman, the heavyweight
champions manager, said he had
been offered a big guarantee by
Frank Wilson, Bermuda sports
man, for a bout against an un-
specified opponent at Hamilton.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
WILL COACH MEXICO U.

Kilcullen of Yale Will Be Paid
Salary by Sinclair.
MEXICO, D. F., July 6 R.-John
M. Kilcullen. jr., tackle on the Yale
foot ball team for the past three years,
will coach the University OF Mexico
team during the Fall season.
His salary will be paid by Harry F..
Sinclair, oil magnate. who for several
years has given financial support 10
the Mexican foot ball team.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
He Does His Part,
But Mates Fizzle
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A TLAN ia. - Babe Swafford,
"A pitching for the F. E. r. A.
Bookkeepers against the Rec
ord Department, struck out 20 men,
allowed but two hits and made
three hits in three times at bat,
including two triples and a home
run.
But the Babe didn't feel so well
over what must have been a rec
ord. His teammates made seven
errors and Babes side lost, to 4.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Match Is Nip and Tuck.

It was a pretty complete job Mar
shall did against the oldest of the
Duseks before some $500 customers
at Griffith Stadium. 1t was nip and
tuck until Dusek launched a couple
of flying tackles, trick he never has
mastered.
Here Marshall uncorked a couple of
uppercutS to rattle Rudy's teeth and
then committed a series of shoulder
jolts, accompanied by grabbing Rudy's
arm, pulling him violently toward his
own body and then sticking out his
shoulder so that it unerringly caught
Rudy under the heart.
Having reduced the erstwhile Ne
braska Blond Blizzard" to a huge
hunk of seemingly helpless protoplasm
Marshall then administered the usual
quartet of body slams, completing the
job. The Dusek carcass was toted
from the ring by no less than four
overburdened huskies.
Ernie Saves Family Name.
II RNIE DUSEK, kid brother of
Rudy, brought the average of
the House of Dusek up to 500
in the final exhibition when he fat
tened out little Abe Coleman in 20
minutes fiat. Coleman had all the
best of it, as eventual losers often
do in rassling, for fully 19 minutes.
Then he launched a kangaroo kick
to Ernie's head, but Dusek, for the
first time during the match, was out OF
range. Abe ker-plunked on his own
knob and promptly was counted out.
Paul Boesch was the only preimi-
nary winner, the young New Yorker
slapping Sid Nabors to the mat in
1o12 minutes. In other prelims Mayes
McLain and Dr. Karl Sarpolis went
to a draw, as did Bibber Mccoy and
Earl McCready.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
HELD CHAMPIONS
FOREMOST RIVAL
Beats Rudy Dusek in Jig
time-FamiIy Rep Upheld
as Ernie TriumphS.
IF JEEMS LONDOS, champion,
coras IN dron into town for

IF JEEMS LONDOS, champion,
cares to drop into town for
visit in the near future,
u Prof. Joe Turner is convinced
he has the Greeks most for
midable challenger yet in Ever
EFT Marshall, reformed cowboy
from Colorado.
The squatty Westerner added an
other victim to his growing list here
last night in Rudy Dusek and en-
trenched himself still more deeply as
Washington's current favorite.
As a result Of Marshall'S victory,
which was expected, but not in the
surprisingly short time of % minutes
and stray fraction, Promoter Turner
will attempt to inveigle Londos to these
parts If Jeems does not take the
match, it will be Dick Shikat, Ray
Steele or George ZahariaS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-11
How Assistant Dyers' Pay
Was Cut at Weideman Shop

dent? Because he can help the
bosses better without the COM
mittees.
Weidemann workers ought to make
Frank Ryan elect committees of
workers to go with him when he
goes to the superintendent, then the
workers would know what was going
on when Mr.. Frank Ryan goes into
the Office.
Chairman Frank Ryan said that
the Weidemann Dye Shop has SO
per cent better working conditions
than before.
All you have to do is to ask any
worker who is working in Weide-
mann's and they will tell you that
the conditions are rotten and worse
than before, that the are more lay
offs and speed-up than before.
At the Blue Bird Dye Shop, a
worker who worked on a Palmer
machine got paid off, because the
rubber blanket got torn on his ma
chine 20 minutes after he went
home, and the other worker who was
working on the machine at the time
it happened got paid off, too. The
A. F. of L. chairman, Tony Artieri,
it is said, did not do anything about
it. The workers have more speed-up
in this dye shop than they did
before.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-11
Worker Helps to Carry Out
Contention Decision on Daily

LANCASTER, Pa.-William Muir
ray, worker in a local Iinoleum
plant, is doing his revolutionary
share to help realize the decision of
the Communist Party Convention
in Cleveland to boost the circula-
ton of the Daily Worker to $4,000
by the end of 1884.
Although he joined the revolu-
tionary movement only three
months ago, Comrade Murray has
already secured 26 new subscribers
for the Daily in his shop, and
he expects to obtain still more.
Most of the workers in my shop, "
states Comrade Murray, took the
one-month special trial subscription
because so cents was all they could
spare. Some of them could hardly
spare even this amount because
their earnings are so small. But
after I explained to them what the
Daily Worker stands for they be-
came so interested that they gladly
subscribed.
Gas their subscriptions are al
most up, went to my fellow
workers and asked them what
they think of the Daily Worker.
Most of these workers told me
they like our Daily Worker, and
that I must come around on pay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-11
By Textile Worker Correspondent

By a Textile Worker Correspondent
PATERSON, N. Ut was Chair
man Frank Ryan who helped to put
over the cut on the assistant dyers
from 60 cents an hour to STU cents
an hour. When the boss put the
assistant dyers working on the dye
tubs, they were getting so cents an
hour, and helpers were sent home.
Frank Ryan went to the superinten-
dent and told him that the assistant
dyerS would not work on the dye
tubs as long as they were getting
go cents an hour, because they were
still assistant dyers. But they could
work on the dye tubs if they we're
getting 571a cents an hour because
they would become dye helpers.
Instead of fighting to help keep
the so cents an hour, and to keep
the assistant dyers off the tubs, so
as to keep the dye helpers working,
Frank did not fight for the dye
helpers to keep their jobs. He did
not care about them as long as the
assistant dyers got cut to 571a cents
an hour. Frank Ryan said that he
did not want committees to go to
the superintendent, because he could
go to him and Straighten things out
by himself. Why is Frank afraid to
let committees go to the superinten-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-11
Letters from
OurRedders
WOULD RATHER GO HUNGRY
THAN MISS DAILY"
Arlington, Wash.

Arlington, WASH.
am instructed through our Unit
to stop the bundle Of three coming
to my address until we can afford
to pay for them in advance. I have
tried hard to get enough out of
them to keep paid up, but find it
impossible, and now am busy more
than ever getting ready for my
Spring work on the farm.
I would rather go hungry than
go without the Daily Worker, for
it has done more to enlighten these
poor downtrodden farmers than any
other paper or persons. If you will
send me the bill we owe I will see
that it is paid in full. And If you
will send me a sub book, will get
subs for the Saturday edition.
1t is different here than in the
city, getting to distribute these bum
dies. I have walked many miles
to do my bit. I find my comrades
and neighbors likewise generous.
But we are all struggling for bare
existence, have the same things to
fight for and our aim is to keep
on fighting until we make this world
fit place to live.
E. E. r,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-11
~ D0ckcL
.LAAHEinQeI
QdA,Saea:
By PAUL LUTTNGER, MD.

pain. In view of the fact that the
elixir prescribed for you contains
50 per cent alcohol, it is the alco-
holic content of the medicine to
which the improvement (if any
should be ascribed. Not only is the
Viburnum inefficient for the pur-
poses usually prescribed by physi-
clans and in the numerous female
weakness" remedies; but it is being
constantly adulterated, so that what
is sold as Viburnum is nothing but
a spurious concoction consisting OF
mountain maple leaves.
Help the Workers Health Bureau
The care Of those injured in labor
struggles must interest all workers,
who never can tell when they them
selves will need first aid, or med
ical advice. The medical units of
the Workers International Relief,
in order to still further increase
their usefulness to the worker, are
organizing a Workers Health Bu-
reau. Their efforts must receive
the help of all comrades. Send In
your contributions or attend the
Dinner and Cocktail Party this
Sunday, April Is, at pm, at the
Golde Tea Shoppe, 43 w. seth St.,
New York. Tickets for SIPS may
be secured at the w. L R. office,
870 Broadway. We Editor of COL
umn will be Master of Ceremonies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-11

enced card-room hand and is out
of work, so the mother Of the two
babies has to work in cabaret
from three O'Clock in the afternoon
until three and four o'clock the
next morning. The pay is very
small, maybe as much as 81 a week,
usually less. Out of her small
earnings, this mother must support
herself, her husband and the two
babies, besides paying out of the
little she earns SIPS per week for
rent.
The management of the Lane
Mills continues to lay off hands
and speed-up their machines and
insists on two persons doing the
work Of three and in some cases of
one person doing the work Of one.
Never in any case are the wages
advanced with the increase of labor
added to the fraH shoulders Of the
young boys and girls, the old grand
fathers and mothers, who are told
if they can't produce to get out.