davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06
NOVEMBER RELIEF sLAsHEn

NEWARK, Nov. 5.-The Essex
County Emergency Relief Admins
tration is planning to cut relief by
$4,000 during November. The
State Administration informed Ar
thur j. Jones, county relief director
at Newark, that funds were waning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06

Unless Every Section and Unit in
the Party Throws Its Forces Vigor-
ousiy Into the Circulation Drive,
the Daily Worker Remains I'm
known to Thousands of Workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06
Plans
For Congress
On Social Bill
United Front Congress
Is Called in
Philadelphia

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 5.-A local
sponsoring committee for the Ma
tional Congress for Unemployment
and Social Instance to be held in
Washington on Jan. 5, 6 and 7 is
being set up here with the aim of
calling together a broader COM
mittee early in November.
Language fraternal organizations.
whose membership comprises many
workers in basic industries. have
already taken steps to develop
united action around the issue of
unemployment insurance in prep
aration for the National Congress.
A Slovak Federation for Unemploy-
ment Insurance has already been
set up, and a conference called for
Nov. 10. Delegates have already
been elected by the Catholic Union,
by church lodges, by the Slovak
National Organization, a few score
Italian organizations.
The National Congress for Unem-
ployment and Social Insurance will
crystalize the tremendous mass
sentiment which has been aroused
throughout the country, in thous-
ands of A. F. of L. locals, workers
and farmers organizations for the
Workers Bill.
The Arrangements Committee for
the National Congress has urged
workers in all organizations to dis
cuss the call, which has been print
ed for distribution and may be OBJ
tanned at the Committees head
quarters, 799 Broadway, Room 436,
New York City, and to elect dele
gates to local sponsoring groups and
to the National Congress.
Philadelphia Conference Planned
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 5.-A
united front conference to set up a
local sponsoring committee has been
called by the Philadelphia Provi-
sional Committee for the National
Congress for Unemployment Insur-
ance. The Philadelphia conference
will be held here on Dec. 9; the
meeting place to be announced
shortly.
Plans have been made for the
election of at least 300 delegates
from trade unions, mass and frater-
nal organizations in the Philadel-
phia area, and for 200 from the
Eastern Pennsylvania area, to the
National Congress in Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06

A Vote for Communist Candi-
dates Is a Vote against Company
Unions"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06

Build Up Daily Worker Carrier
Route.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
BOB SHULER'S s
SON To LEAD
ARNY'S TEAM

WEST POINT, N. Y" Dec. 3. (U'P)
From third strin@er in 1888 to
captain of the Army eleven i'll 1885
IS the march made by william r.
Shuler
The Army end was elected cap
tain Of next years team last night
by his teammates enroute to West
Point from Philadelphia, scene Of
the loss last Saturday to Navy.
Shuler is from FL Monte, Calf"
and attended California Instituterof
Technology before entering West
Point lie is the son of Rev. Bob
Shuler, prominent Los Angeles pas.
tor.
He ranks among the first 10 in
his class and is a first sergeant.
Shuler moved up from third string
tackle Of last season into first
string end this season,
He clinched a regular berth with
4 fiery play against Illinois.
He succeeds Fullback Joe Stan
cook as captain. Dwight Oliver
Monteith of Centerville, Iowa, will
be manager of the 1885 team.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
PROCLA NJ A TION

WHEREAS the FL Centre Better Housing Pro-
gram under the National Housing Act has made
possible needed repair alteration and modernzaton
of Home and Business property;
WHEREAS the Federal Housing Administration
has launched a national, and the Better Housing
Committee community movement for the purpose
Of increasing employment, promoting prosperity and
improving living conditions; and
WHEREAS the SERA canvass directed by the
Better Housing Committee is nearing completion of
its educational and statistical work the benefits
now available under the Act and the needs apparent
in Ell Centre,
NOW, THEREFORE, Be it known that period
of six days, beginning Monday December 3rd, 1884,
has been designated
HOLIDAY CLEANUP, REPAIR AND PAINT
WEEK IN Ell CENTRO
during which all urged to join in concerted eff
fort to
GET READY FOR BRIGHTER NEW YEAR
MAKE MORE JOBS IN Ell CENTRO AND GIVE
SANTA CLAUS A HELPING HAND
In the worthy and vital movement for Better
Homes and a better home environment, every prop
ery owner who puts men to work and creates de-
mand for building materials and services will find
himself repaid many times in personal, as well as
community benefits through promotion of the pros
perity of 1885.
Others in Ell Centre doing it. The oppor-
tunity and challenge yours!
Our prayer is that you act to aid your commun-
ity and yourself.
(Sgned)
CHARLES E. ANDERSON,
Mayor.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
GRID SEASON
NEARING END

NEW YORK. Dec. 8. U.P)-The
football seaosn is dying but net
without a final struggle with some
of the most interesting games yet
to ccme.
Stanford, coast leader, meets
Alabama, co-ciampion Of the south
eastern conference with Tulane, in
the annual Rose Bowl contest,
Tulane is certain to represent
Dixie in the Sugar Bowl game at
New orleans, and Pitt, recognized
as the eastern leader, is in line ID
furnish the opposition.
Down at Miami. the Orange Bowl
battle probably will bring together
other sectional leaders, or teams
near the top.
While the post-season struggles
will clarity the situation for some,
other sectors will remain status
quo.
Washington and Lee has the
southeastern conference title; Min
nesota long since has clinched the
Big Ten; Kansas State is on top in
the Big Six; Colorado and Colorado
Teachers share the title in the
Rocky mountain sector, and Rice is
on top in the southwest.
Aside from post-Season battles,
the only features of interest on the
football slate this weekend arc:
Southern California-Notr Dame,
Tennessee-Loulsiana, st. Mary's
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
SHOWS
HOMES NEEDED

A tremendous potential market
for new homes-one that would
far out6istance the housing boom
now prevailing in England is
seen by the president Of orc CT the
country s m a jor manufacturing
concerns on the basis Of a survey
conducted among its own employ
eeS.
In a communication addressed TO
the Federal Housing Administra-
tion. the official had this TO say:
First, we were anxious to find
out the number CT men that owned
their own homes. Then looking to
the announcement of the favorable
terms and conditions of Title II
and III (of the National Housing
Ac0 we asked the men if they
would be interesting in building a
new home if the financing at fav-
orable rates and reasonable terms
could be had under the National
Housing Act. To our surprise, 268
employees out Of 1000 expressed
desire to build new home. BY
carefully analysis Of the 268. was
perfectly sure we would find not
less than 100 men with the per-
manency of employment and
wages to justify the undertaking.
"Our plant might fairly be re-
garded as an average of manufac-
turing plants throughout the Unit
ed States. If such result could be
obtained among the employees in
our plant, multiply such a poSsibil-
ity by all of the industries in this
country and YOU would have res
idential building program over the
next five years the like of which
would far outdistance the housing
boom now prevailing in England >
This manufacturer. engaged in
building materials. also
informed the Housing Administra-
ton that a gain of $50 per cent in
business was registered for Septem-
Der as compared with the same
month of 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
HOME OWNERS
NOW PREPARE
FOR WEATHER

TWenty-Iour years ago Mark
Twain made his famous remark
that the weather was the most dis
cussed subject IN the world. but no
body ever did anything about It.
His words are still true today. as
far as outside weather goes. but
there have been attempts, and very
successful ones, to control temper
ature indoors.
Perhaps the most important steps
in science making for added COM
fort and health Is the great in
crease in air-conditioning machines.
and automatic fuel-feeding devices.
With anywhere from 20 to so per
cent of fuel bills being wasted on
heat and cold passing through
walls of the average house. insula-
ton is advisable to keep the oper-
ating cost Of this equipment down.
The Heating and Ventilating En-
gineers Guide lists as one of the
most effective Of all insulators. rock
or mineral wool. BY having this
material blown into the wall space
of your home the savings in fuel
may balance the initial cost after
two or three years.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
HAD
Die SEASON
BY LAWTON CARVER
lited Press Staff Correspondent

i NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Lou Gehrig
combined an iron man act with a
+ hitting rampage last season that
will give ball players something to
shoot at for years to come.
For the ninth season the big Yam
kee first baseman played in every
game to Shatter the old consecutive
games record. AT the same time, he
PACED the American league in these
departments:
Batting 1868; home runs 46; to.
/ tai bases 400. He also was second in
number of base hits with 210. and
third in rn,scoring with 1913, ac-
cording to official averages released
last night.
When the averages for the Ma.
tional league are published, Gehrig
is expected to be enthroned as bat
ting and home run king for both
majors. He is believed to have bag
ged the runs batted-in title along
with the rest.
Only Charlie Gehringer, infield
dynamo of the Detroit Tigers, top
ped Gehrig In number of hits-214
to 2lo. Gehringer was second in
batting, with an average of 1856.
The Tiger led in run-making, with
1874, five more than Bill Werber of
the Red SoX. Gehrig and Averill of
Cleveland tied for third with 1873.
Third place in hitting went to
Heinie Manush of Washington. He
compiled a mark of .349. Jimmy
FoxX of Philadelphia came next to
Gehrig in homers with A
Detroit led in club hitting, at 300
To top Cleveland by 13 points.
Detroit also led in run-scoring,
with 958; hits, 1,644 total bases, g.
321 stolen bases, 1874, and runs bat.
ted in, 872 Henry Greenberg ap-
preached a record in smashing out
So two.baggerS for the Tigers, while
Joyner White Of the Tigers was sec
ond in base-stealing with 26 but
far behind Werber, who stole 40.
In stretching his string of consec-
utive games to 1904 for the season,
Gehrig has set one of the outstand-
ing records of all time. He is 1877
ahead Of the best previous mark,
that set by Deacon Scott
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
HOUSING QUESTION BOX

@. What interest rate, service
charge. and insurance premium
will be applied under the Federal
Housing administration plan to an
insured 20-year mortgage in refund
ing an existing mortgage if the new
mortgage is granted by the same
lender TO the same borrower?
A. The charge here would be
5l2 per cent interest canculated on
outstanding balance. per cent
premiums calculated on the origin
al face value of mortgage. and no
service charges.
@. Can the present mortgage on
property existing before June 81,
1884, be converted into an insured
20-year mortgage before the present
mortgage falls due?
A. If the mortgagor and mortga-
gee agree to re-write the present
mortgage, and the other require
ments are fulfilled the new mort
gage will be eligible for insurance.
Q. Can I get a loan to build a
roadside market stand?
A. Yes. such a loan is eligible for
insurance under the regulations of
the Federal Housing Aflministra-
tion.
@. Is linoleum eligible for finan-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
WINS OVER TROJANS AND OREGON
FILL HUSKIES WITH PLEASURE

was the third defeat for the team
which pressed Stanford closely for
Rose Bowl honors.
Washington States defeat was
the second experienced by a west
coast team against a foreign foe
this year. use met the other set
back at Pittsburgh.
On the other hand four coast
teams have trimmed intersectional
opponents. st. Mary's began the pa
rade by humbling Fordham. Stan
ford disposed of Northwestern han.
Oily. Idaho walloped Creighton at
Omaha. University of Oregon,
which plays one more intersection
al game, defeated University OF
Utah
Oregon's remaining game will be
played December Is when the Web
feet go to Baton Rouge TO meet
Louisiana State, Huey Longs favor
ties.
Final conference standings fol.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03

cling under the rules of the Ma
tional Housing Act?
A. Yes, provided it is fastened or
cemented down.
Q. The house of my tenant farm
er is in bad shape. Can I get a loan
under the National Housing Act
and repair it. He agreed some years
ago to buy it, together with five
acres surrounding, but the times
have been so bad that he has paid
virtually nothing on it. Will this
agreement stand in the way of my
getting a loan?
a. If ownership can be establish.
ed he can get the loan. If the ten
ant has established a definite equity
it will be up to the tenant to nego-
tiate such a loan. The owner might
endorse the note so as to give the
tenant better credit facilities.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
BY JAMES A. SULLIVAN
inited Press staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. al
though not winning any titles, Uni.
yersity of washington can point to
the football season just ended as q
rousing, bowling success.
What gives the HuSkies from Sc
attic the inspiration to rouse and
howl flows from the accomplish.
ments of their football team in two
games this season, their battles
against University of Oregon and
use.
In the Oregon game the Huskies
net only scored their first points
against the Webfeet in six years.
but they handed the bitterest OF
rivals a nifty pasting, evening up
lot of old scores.
But the Husky cup was not filled
to the brim until Saturday, when
they for the first time since How
ard Harding Jones became the mo
gul of west coast football, a Wash
ington eleven defeated one of his
Trojan teams. The score was lat,
with the men taught variations of
the Notre Dame system getting
their scores in the first half and
staving off the Trojan rushes sue
ceSsfully the rest of the way.
The men of Troy meet another
Notre Dame system team this COM
ing Saturday. In fact they meet
the original exemplars of the noted
system, for Elmer Layden is bring
ing his Metre Dame eleven from
the South Bend campus to the Sou
thern California sunshine for the
annual joust.
On the same day Santa Clara
Journeys far afield to Texas to meet
Texas Christian at Fort Worth. The
following day, ST. Mary's plays
USF in the game that writes "finis
to college football on the west coast
until Stanford meets Alabama.
The Trojans. Husky game pulled
down the curtain Oh Pacific Coast
conference football for the year.
The victory enabled the men of
washington to climb in to third
place in the standing, behind the
undefeated Stanford team and the
Washington State eleven which won
four and tied one in conference
play
Successful beyond expectations in
the conference, Washington State
came cropper against an outside
fce AGAIN SATURDAY. by losing to De.
troit 60 in the automobile city. 1t
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
MARINES TAKE GAME

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 3. W.P) - Two
touchdowns at the expense of the
San Diego submarine team gave the
San Diego Marines the west coast
service championship yesterday.
Twelve thousand fans saw the
Leatherneck5 run up a 1870 victory,
the first score coming on Bauer IS
smash from the two-yard line in
the second quarter and the second
touchdown contributed by Clyde
Poppleman on a 50-yard run in the
final period.
IN winning the service champion
ship, the Marines earned the right
to meet Amos Alonzo S Stagg IS Col
lege of the Pacific squad here Dec
ember IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03

Manuel Barcelles, Arcata, Hum
boldt county, was recently elected
member Of the American Jersey cat
lie club
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
PROS RUN ZIG SCORE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8. U.H-
The Westwood Cubs and Loyola
Shamrocks staged 4 touchdown par
ade before 1000 professional coast
league football fans yesterday with
the Cubs winning, "a to 81. In a
weird bit Of play, the Shamrocks
scored three times without making
a single first down. Joe Lillard,
starred for the Cubs with
a brilliant exhibition of passing.
S. F., TEXAS 4. M.-Michigan State.
Texas Christtan-Santa Clara. On
the following weekend, Louisiana
meets Oregon IL the last scheduled
game Of major Importance.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
yODANS
SPORTxPARACg
A4A4f'SE A4As4s 'SEsls.gaDa Da:gsA
NNtRS LMXdTGD
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. 3. - Putting
the sport shot here and there: This
bureau isn't supposed to know it
yet. but Coaches Dick Hanley and
Andy Kerr already have decided on
the men they will carry to the
coast for the East-West game, and
the list includes Lund, Minnesota;
Shepherd, Western Maryland; Shot
well, Hartwig and Weinstock of
Pitt; Borden, Fordham; Bogdanski,
Colgate, and Richavich, Columbia.
=. The fellow who takes the
worst licking at the six-day bike
races is Chief Trainer Jack Neville.
who averages about three hours
sleep day Frank Kramer, ref
cree of the bike race in progress
at Madison Square garden, is police
commissioner of East Orange, N. j.,
and still is rated as the fastest man
ever to ride a bicycle Kramer
held the American print title for 10
years and once went to Europe to
win 20 match races in a row -.
Ohio State should be a serious
challenger for national honors
next year as the Buckeyes lose only
one regular-Capt. Regis Monahan,
guard - by graduation Carl
Snavely, North Carolina football
coach, is very considerate man
He writes his players after each
game, pointing out their mistakes.
, Mae West, you might like to
know, says Carnera is the only real
contender for Max Baer's title &. e.
Macs father Jack West, was one
of the best lightweights of his day
;. 1t costs Virginia Van VIE Is
. pounds every time she competeS in
8 national golf tournament . g.
George Pocock, famed builder of
racing shells, has perfected a new
steering apparatus which he says
will increase the speed of shells By
many boat lengths
Connie Mack. in 1902, managed
the professional football champions
CT the country The team was
the Philadelphia Athletics Chi
IdEO , Sltdb DdChs Jay DCl WhliStA =
IS the son Of German blacksmith
Gus Dorais. Detroit football
coach, has new excuse for losing
team He says his team had too
/ much fight, and thus was unable TO
Ielax Jeff Dickson, the Missis-
sippi boy who went to Paris and
/ became Europes foremost sports
promoter IS, as the gossip boys say,
thataway about Sonia Henie, world
champion figure skater
Waite Hoyt is keeping in condi-
tion by playing cricket in Bermuda,
while Jimmy Maloney, who once
fought Camera, is traffic-copping in
Miami Robert Montgomery, the
movie star. is managing Murray
Britton, red-haired Irish heavy
weight Red Grange will operate
q night club in Folrida this winter
and viii call it the "77 Club.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
Farm, Regulations
Call For Repairs

The scarcity of grain and other
feed crops, necessitating better
storage facilities, and the new AAA
regulations that corn on which
government loans are obtained must
be placed il permanent cribs. have
resulted in farmers and stockmen
putting their old equipment in
shape or building new equipment.
Building supply dealers in rural
communities report an unusual
amount Of inquiry on the part of
farmers and livestock producers for
estimates on corn crib building costs
and QUESTIONABLE sent out by
manufacturers brought about thou
sands of requests for plans and in
formation on poultry houses, grain
cries, and other small buildings.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
IRISHn HEAD WEST

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 5. u.p)
Crippled by its bTuising game with
Army nine days ago and sickness,
the Notre Dame football squad en-
trained today for Los Angeles and
a game Saturday with Southern
California. Virtually the entire
Notre Dame student body. minus a
delegation of rooters who left for
California Saturday, saw the team
off. Coach Elmer Layden planned to
bivouac his forces in Arizona for
two days to work train kinks out of
their legs, moving on TO Los Ange-
les late Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
QUAKE IN Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 8. U.P)-A
slight earth shock, apparently
strictly local in character, was felt
in the Wiltshire district of Los An
ge!es early TODAY. The disturbance
was not perceptible in downtown
Los Angeles, Santa Monica, Long
Beach or ether urban points. Po-
lice said there was no damage. The
tremor was reported at $40 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
GUIDE TO REAL ESTATE
MODERNIZATiON AND REPAIR
"NATIONAL HOUSING ACT"

A STATEMENT FROM
w. MARROW
Housing Division of Southern California
of the National Emergency Council regarding the
NATIONAL HOUSING ACT'
THE provisions of the housing act are exceedmly
simple residence apartment building, store
office building warehouse farm building should decide mme
improvements he afford to make now TO MS
the improvements he cannot afford to
nglect any longer.
Banks major institutions of this city are now
to borrowers and avail themselves OF Fed
They will make loan to cover the entire cost
repairs alterations and improvements to your
property provided the borrower able to demon
a reasonable credit standing.
be repaid in equal MONTH ynstallments
from three The cost to the bo
rover for such $lOO Per year.
PROCEED
Investigate the condition of porpey and de-
necessary its Improvement Call in architect
ascertain the cost OF such required improve
nens consult OF the financial institutions empow
make the necessary loan
property in securing reliable archi
caryk the improvements The Press
selected list of contractors nearly
building activity These firms and individuals will render
possible submit estimates, complete the work
olred with utmost and consideration.
ects the improvements
housetohouse being carried in FL Centro
National Housing Act determine the building
of community Cooperate with these
improvement and the benefit of the community
whole
Evening star., 1934-08-08
CITY NEWS I'M BRIEF.
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, May
flower Hotel, 1880 pm.
Meeting. Mining Car Industry,
Mayfiower Hotel, 10 am.
Luncheon, Y's Mems Club, Sholl's
Cafe. l2le O street, 1880 pm.