davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
NJ CULLOUGH
HEADS CARD
FOR FRIDAY

Dixie Dugan, q two-fisted fight
er from Pomona. will meet Art Nc
Culloueh IN a main event here Fri
day night, it was announced today.
Dugan is one of the best young
heavies on the coast and is expect
ed to give Art plenty of trouble. He
is an aggressive fighter who has
not lost a decision in 27 fights.
In the other half of the double
main event, Kenny Reid, San Di-
egos best junior lightweight and
former Pacific coast amateur feath-
erweight champ. will take on MeXi-
can Kid Chocolate. The Mexican
made his first trip 10 this country
about four years ago as a bantam
weight and boxed three great main
events in the El Centre arena TAX
ing on Pete Sarmiento twice and
Babe Colima once. He has boxed
once since returning as Junior
lightweight. This was the siX-round
semi-final with Reid at San Diego
on June !. Chocolate lost a close
decision after one Of the best fights
ever staged in that city and thinks
he will win in a longer fight.
Red O'Malley and Brute BogarduS
the two heavies who stole the show
last Friday have been rematched
for this week in the special. One
other bout is being arranged and
the management announces that
ladies will again be admitted free
to the arena Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
Of
NORTH ANNEX
RING HONORS

SAN FRANCISCO, June u. U.P)
Northern California amateur box
ers defeated the Southern Califor-
MIA district team, six matches to
two, in the senior division cham
pionShips here last night.
The new state champions are:
112-pound, James Camarillo, Bur-
bank; 118-pound, George Cirimelli,
San Francisco; 126-pound, Joe
Stone, Burbank; 135-pound, Earl
Brooks, San Jose; 147-pound, Eddie
Brooks, San Jose; 160-pound, Al
Loboa, Mountain View; 175-pound,
Earl Baumgardner, Salinas; heavy
weight, Louis Nova, San Francisco.
jim Jefferies, former heavyweight
champion, refereed the matches
held at exposition auditorium.
The erwere two knockouts, Joe
Stone, Burbank entrant, stopped
Bob Dalton, Carmel, on a techni-
cal knockout in the first round of
their contest for the 126-pound
title. Lou Nova, San Francisco
heavyweight, registered third
round technical knockout over
Johnny Martinez of Long Beach.
.Camarillo won the other Southern
California title by defeating Gussie
Lenor of San Francisco. Loboa de-
feated Sal Herrera, Pasadena, in the
middleweight class. Cirimelli took
the 118-pound honors from Clarence
Thomas, Burbank
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
(By United Press

Seattle and Portland came down
from the northwest today seeking
to show California teams in the
Pacific Coast league circuit that
the improved play of the north
westerners on their home lots
means stronger teams in two cities.
Seattle stepped out as a hard
to-beat ball club after Walter
Dutch Reuther took over the
managerial reins. Portland, push
ed into the cellar, made several
changes, including the addition of
Clabaugh, left handed slugger to
the batting attack. The play of
both teams has picked up within
the last month. If they can con-
tinue their good work, the race for
the first division berths will be-
come more interesting.
The Indians, steered by Reuther,
play the Mission Reds at San
Francisco in opening the 18th week
of the season today. The Reds hold
second place, IA full games behind
the pace -settng Los Angeles club.
Portland is idle today but tomor-
row the Beavers open at Hollywood.
Los Angeles moves over to Oakland
and the San Francisco Seals go to
Sacramento, both series opening to-
day.
The series between the Seals and
the Senators will decide occupa-
ton of third place, now held by the
latter by a one-half game margin.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
BAKERS TRIM
COX OUTFIT

In a game marked by heavy hit
ting and plenty of strikeouts the
Bakers defeated Cox Brothers at
Wilson school field last night. The
final score was "a and the defeat
put the losers in second place with
the winners taking the lead in the
league race for the time being.
Seventeen hits were pushed out
by batsmen of both teams including
three homeruns and four doubles
while Lynn Stewart famed II of
his opponents and Joe Hurst put
the bee on IS of the aspiring Ba
kers.
The Bakers opened up in the in
itial canto with two runs which was
the sum total of the scoring until
the fifth when the GrocerS an
nexed a single tally. That was off
set. however in the following frame
when the Bakers added another.
They got down to business again
in the final three innings and
scored five more for good measure
The losers scored once in the
eighth and staged a rally in the
last OF the ninth which netted them
two runs but not enough to give
them the game
Tonight the Coca Colas and Fat
Boys play with the Golden State
and Studebakers making thu ap-
pearance on Wednesday night.
Thursday night Cramers and the
Coca Cola teams play their second
game of the current week, a post
poned game from last week.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12

the Brownies. the Tigers will be
warming up in Boston and the In
dians will be at Philadelphia. Wash
ington engages the White SoX.
The Giants roar into Cincinnati
today in their western swing which
may all but settle the National
league title. If the Giants can en-
erge successfully from their 16-day
journey through the west, they will
have only one more excursion to
make during the remaining three
months Of play.
st. Louis, Chicago and Pittsburgh
must appear twice in New York's
home territory, and the odds will be
against upsetting the Terrymen if
they survive the current trip.
st. Louis will face the Braves,
for a spot in the upper di-
vision, while the Cubs take Oh the
Phillies and the Dodgers invade
Pittsburgh in current series. New
York is a game and a half ahead
of the Cards and two games above
the Cubs and Pirates.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
BY HENRY McLEMORE
Press staff Correspondent

LONDON. June u. U.P) - Hav-
ing reached an age where 1t is no
longer sensible to enter strenuous
athletic competition, but still be-
ing fired with an ambition to win
a championship of some sort, 1t
was with a great deal OF enthusiasm
that l discovered the British open
telephone tournament.
The British open telephone tour
nament never closes, and may be
entered by any person OF any age.
The winner of the event is the man,
woman, or child who, in a period
of u hours completes the great
est number of telephone calls. The
present record-holder is one John
Durber, a Nottingham farmer, who,
hitting a hot streak April l6 last,
called, and made, connections with
four different parties in the city
of London. His record. which
broke the previous best try by two.
was so startling, 1t was not until
months later (July 8. to be exact
that it was accepted as official.
In tne past TWO weeks nave
made dozens of unsuccessful as
saults on Durber's mark, but I'm
not discouraged as veterans of the
sport tell me that my feat of twice
getting the operator on a single
day tied the novice mark of 1888,
and that it is not at all unusual
for a beginner to go weeks with
out even hearing the busy signal.
Four completed calls a day un-
doubtedly sounds like an absurdly
low number to you in America, but
you must remember that in Amer
lea the telephone is means OF
communication, whereas in Eng
land the telephone is only an Or
nament that falls somewhere be-
tween a what not and an end
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
No Insect Is
Smarter Than
the Little Ant
Their Intelligence Amazing Even
To Scientists

Some of the reports made by
scientists as to the activities and
traits of the ordinary little house
hold ant disclose a degree Of Or
ganization and intelligence almost
beyond belief. They operate like
a well-drilled army and when they
decide to over-run house, they
certainly do it thoroughly. Smart
as they are, however, the human
brain is smarter with the result
that remedy is available which
makes ants disappear from a house
in a manner which is truly amaz-
ing. We refer to Kellogg's Ant
Paste, which has been relieving
harrassed housewives of this exas-
perating annoyance for more than
quarter of a century. Kellogg's
Ant Paste can be obtained at all
druggists. Order a package now,
because all indications point to one
of the worst ant seasons in years.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
Huskies RoU At
Record Clip

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, June u.
U.P)-Washington's Husky eight put
on show that left six other crews
wondering today whether they
could hold the pace in Saturdays
intercollegiate regatta.
Long sweeps flashing in smooth
rhythm, the weSternerS swept the
four mile course yesterday in 10
minutes, 7 seconds, the best time
registered on the Hudson this year.
The Husky freshmen paced the var
sity the last two miles, racing the
distance in 9 minutes II seconds,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
HoUyDood Sells
Pitcher Page

LOS ANGELES. June u. U.P) -
The fifth-place Hollywood club OF
the Pacific Coast league instituted
the first phase Of what is expected
to be a general shakeup today by
ordering Vance Page, right-handed
pitcher, to report to Indianapolis.
The sale price was not announced
but was reported to be in the neigh
borhood Of $500. No players were
involved in the deal. Page who came
to the Sheiks from the Durham, n.
c., club Of the Piedmont league, has
failed to click this year although
last season he won 20 and lost Is
games for Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12

and finishing three lengths ahead
of the varsity.
California, which held time trial
Saturday, was the only crew to rest.
Columbia and Cornell worked
against the clock, while the navy,
Pennsylvania and Syrocuse worked
on speed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
FIGHTERS To
BE EXAMINED
AGAIN TO-DAY


heavyweight championship, was
given a thorough physical eXamin-
alton by physicians of the New York
state athletic commission today and
was reported in fine shape"
Carnera, who arrived later, was
also examined and reported in "ex-
cellent condition. despite the fact
that he is suffering with the after
effects OF slight touch of laryn-
gifts.
NEW YORK, June 12.-Another
droll chapter will be written today
in the coolest build-up ever given
a heavyweight title fight when
Champion Primo Carnera and
Challenger Make Baer are given
their second, and, it is hoped, final
physical examination.
Only last Friday three competent
medicoS thumped and sounded their
chaSseS thoroughly and pronounced
both in excellent physical condition;
perfectly capable of whanging away
for Is rounds or less Thursday
night.
This second examination, it seems,
is being staged for visiting men,
berS of the California and Illinois
boxing commissions. These visiting
commissioners doubtless learned
many new things about fight pro-
motion by reading recent blasts
about the battle of the "scentury"
their education should be virtually
completed today.
If one were to believe reports ap-
pearing in some of this mornings
New York papers, one would expect
to see Champion Camera carried
into the examination chambers on
an extra large Stretcher. Some OF
the writing boys had Camera con-
fined to his bed at Pompton Lake
yesterday with an attack of influ-
enZa that would make the black
plague seem like chicken poX. We
have the most profound assurances
from DR.. Foroni, and from Louis
SoreSi, Cameras manager, and Bill
ly Defoe, trainer, that the big fel-
low is in perfect health and rarin
to go. Also that he ate three over
sized trout for dinner.
More Bunk On Baer
Meanwhile Max Adelbert Baer,
the larruping Lochinvar from Liv-
ermore, who was branded a bum"
fighter last week by Commissioner
Bill Brown, now is being hailed by
his own manager, Ancil Hoffman,
as a tiger man."
Make is SO formidable that Hoff-
man warned the commission of the
madcap mauler'S ferocity. He sat
down at Asbury Park, N. j., and
wrote the commissioners a letter
He advised the commissioners to
have an ambulance at the garden
bowl in case anything untoward
happened to Carnera. He requested
the commission to give the fight
ers their ring instructions immed-
lately after today's physical exam
ination instead of just before the
opening gong He feared Make
would be so anxious to tear after
Primo that he would pay no atten-
ton to the words of advice from
the referee Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12

Last Nights Results
CramerS 8, Cox Bros. a.
TOnight's Game
Coca ColaS VS.. Fat Boys.
length of time you wait for the
busy signal to end depends entirely
upon the length of your lease.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12

Smith; two-base hits - Neeley,
White, Tackett, L. Stewart; struck
out-by Hurst Is, by Stewart II;
bases on balls-off Hurst 3, off
Stewart, 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
|. CENTRIC NIGHTBALL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12

rice field Us #. 10 in. long,
=. more powerful go and
IS horsepower) with the
only fully advanced stream.
line styling in the low price
field. Come in-see them
and drive them for the per.
formance thrill Of a lifetime.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12

The big new Hudson Stra.
it drive it find out ,
other 8 ever built. Sense
its surging power 100
and ll3 horsepower
learn why this big Hudson
Straight 8 challenges all
other eights to deliver more
power with less gas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
Workers. Whose Militant Traditions
Go Back to 1913 War Strike, Again on Move

pered by the President and the
War Labor Board, and in defiance
Of them, Carleton of the Western
Union notified the employees that
he was organizing Company
Union" and called for its first con-
vention. This company union is
known as the Association of West
ern Union Employees"
With the intention of disarming
the workers, President Wilson plead
ed with the telegraph companies
futilely to accept the decision of the
War Labor Board. This in spite of
all the dictatorial powers that are
in the hands of "a war time presi-
dent AS for the A. F. of L., it
showed its vacillating policy and abb
solute degeneracy by begging the
government to take over the COM
panies.
Then President Carleton played
his trump card by showing that
Postmaster General Burleson was
opposed to sffiliation of employees
with outside unions. and therefore
his inside" company union was en-
tirely satisfactory.
Sam Gompers Delays Strike
In the meantime the union lead
ers were trying to hold the rank
and file in line while they pursued
their sell-out tactics, Finally Sam
uel Gompers sent a plea to delay
the strike, which was followed by
the calling of of the strike by Mr..
Konenchamp at the request of Sec
rotary of Labor Wilson.
In spite of this vicious betrayal
of the workers interests by the
government and the union leaders,
thousands of employees went out on
strike at Atlanta, New Orleans and
other southern cities, The southern.
workers showed great militancy
throughout the entire controversy.
This was again shown when the
cable and linemen of Cumberland
Telegraph and Telephone Company
and western Union struck in SYM
pathy with the C.T.U. in New Or
leans. The Electrical Workers Union
voted for a general strike in pro-
test against the tactics of Post
master General Burleson.
Telegraph Workers Again On Move
Sabotaged by their leaders, bought
by the telegraph companies with
government money, the militant
rank and file lost out. The COM
pany union A.W.UE., because the
only organization Of employees in
the Western nUion. This company
union, conceived in betrayal and
spawned by the class collaboration
policies of the labor faker Sam
Gompers. has since held the ma
iority of telegraph workers in bond
age. However the telegraph work.
ers are again on the move.
The Association of Western Union
Employees company union) is dis
credited in the eyes of its men,
bers. Thousands have already re-
signed their memberships. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
A Call to Our Working
Women in Shops, Fields
BY ELLA REEVE BLooR

Comrades:
We who remember that over 1885,
600 Of our best young men we're
killed and $4,000 wounded in the
last world war will Join with thou
sands of women all over the world,
to protest in an organized powerful
International Conference. In Paris,
on the twentieth anniversary Of the
outbreak of the last World War. on
July % to both, there will be held
World Congress Of Women Against
War and Fascism.
The American League Against
War and Fascism urges us to help
send strong delegation of working
farm and professional women, to
unite with the women of all coun-
tries, in this struggle against all
imperialist wars. The League
Against War calls on all women to
build anti-war committees in the
factories and mills, on the farms,
in the schools wherever we live
and work.
The ruling class which promotes
war for profit, ruthlessly murders
our sons and brothers-the finest
youth of the land, One of their
chiefs of staff. Major General Ely of
the United States Army, has this
to say of the Importance of women
in war.
Women will play a greater part
in future wars. Governments, in
Guiding our own, have been study
ing the use of women in war.
WOMAN POWER will in some
instances supplant man power in
the next war. Utilization of wo-
men in war WILL GROW-out of
a new conception Of war making
born during the last world war"
No longer can any women hold
aloof from orr united struggle
against war and fascism. If we just
realize our power, and make other
women realize what this great gath
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

all telegraph employees. Already
the response to it is widespread and
it bids fair to become a national
organization.
In this situation the Communist
Party is rising to meet the growing
needs of the telegraph workers with
its active orgsnizational support,
while the Daily Worker is again
proving its value as a weapon in
the hands of the workers, as the
numerous letters and articles every
Friday testify.
The telegraph workers are def
nitely on the move. Let them be
given all the necessary help and
guidance, Onward to a real revo-
lutionary rank and file union Of all
telegraph employees
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

ness for the imperialists at
the same old stalls, fill the
air.
However, there are two great diff
ferences, the existence Of the Third
International the proven and
steeled general staff Of the world
proletarian revolution, and the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
THE NEW DEAL APPLIES FORCE ON THE FARM FRONT
WALL STREETS
CAPITOL
9v SEYMOUR WALDMAN-

WASHINGTON, April 27.-When workers all over the
world demonstrate on May Day against capitalist exploa-
ton they will raise their fists against captasms supreme
expoitation-war.
Today, as in the cloudy years preceding August 1914
the sound of png gun on gun and the oratory of States
nen3 al odisarmamentn conferences who doing bust
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

ering of women will mean to our
future. The power of organized
motherhood must defend and pro-
tect life itself Let us rally to the
call, comrades Women of all creeds
and color! Women from all walks
of life! Join together in building
gigantic International Congress in
Paris, July 90 and 30.
We must work fast and work to-
gether. Our enemy, building war
and fascism, never sleeps. Increase
our speed. Unite and the enemy is
Then and then
only can we begin to build for peace
build new society-where all
wars shall end-build socialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

United Committee Of Action, COM
posed of members of the three main
departments, Plant, Traffic and
Commercial, is aggressively divert
ing this discomfort into proper chan
nels. Due to the activity Of this
committee, the Western Union Com
pany was forced to give a wage in
crease of 5 per cent beginning April
10th.
New Union Formed
The poorly-paid exploited mes
sengers, who we're betrayed in a
magnificent strike struggle in New
York City in 1919 by no other than
Miss Frances Perkins, have recently
organized in a rapidly growing
Telegraph Messengers Union. This
union is under the guidance Of the
wide-awake Office Workers Union.
They have already won important
concessions through their militancy.
An interesting shop paper is eagerly
read by hundreds of messengers who
look to this union for leadership.
Contacts are being made in other
cities and national organization is
being formed.
DECENTLY in Minneapolis the
N Postal Telegraph messengers, in
a spontaneous strike which tied up
the entire Postal Telegraph system,
won a wage increase. In Detroit two
weeks ago the Western Union mes
sengers, in a brave strike, won
recognition of their independent
union and 20 per cent wage in
crease. In Cleveland a strike for
higher wages and better conditions
is now in progress.
As for New York the tremendous
growth and the great activity of the
Telegraph Messengers Union result
ed in the use of armed gangsters
and thugs, to say nothing of numer-
Gus stool pigeons in an attempt to
break UP the union. The Western
Union Company is now using an
other means to keep the exploited
messengers from the T.M.U. by sign
ing them up, en- masse, into the
company union (A.W.U.E0 where
they will be stif1ed into meek sub
mission. This, too, will be overcome
by the rank and Uncontrolled Tel
egraph Messengers Union.
Need Strong Independent Union
Since the C.T.U. of 1918, infamy
is a weak shell of only 1000 mem
bers and holds no promise of rally
ing the telegraph employees to
struggle for their immediate needs,
the various employees, including tele-
graphers, sense the need of strong
independent union. They rightly
feel that only through such an or
ganization will their best interests
be served, especially when the an
ticipated merger occurs.
The United Telegraphers of Amer
lea, an independent union. after a
period of controversy to GUST COM
pany elements, is now on its way to
become the representative union OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

Soviet Union, the
guide to deter
mined workers of
what is beyond the
capitalist horizon.
Intense prepara-
tions by the i'm
perialist powers to
use workers as liv-
ing pawns in the
impending war for
-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

The Daily Worker keeps you
informed of the world wide strug-
giles by the working class against
unemployment, hunger, fascism
and war. The Daily Worker for
enc month daily or six months Of
The Saturday edition costs only Is
cents, Send your sub to the Daily
Worker, 50 z. 18th St, New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

Down tools May / against
rerislist war and for the def
of the Soviet Union and s
Chinai
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

Down tools May LIST. Show yeur
will for the overthrow of capital
Ism, for Soviet United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

WITH the powers Of the Western
" Union company still unham-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
Great Britain

Consider Great Britain. The
Macdonald Government has been
the most prolific producer of plans
for the disarmament Of others
with the possible exception of the