davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-12
Nazis Arrest German
Worker on BOmbC harge

BERLIN, April 11.-Erwin Schulz,
a house painter, was arrested today
by Nazi policemen on the charge
of throwing hand grenade in "Un-
ter den Linden" which is located
near the Interior Ministry, on
March 81.
Schulz, picked up because he is
alleged to be a Communist, firmly
denied the bombing charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-12
Midland Steel, Motor
Products Workers
Force Pay Rise
A.F.L. HEADS GUILE
Strike Wave Spreads to
Canadian Factories
BULLETIN
Especial to the Daily Worker

Especial 70 the Daily WORKER
TOLEDO, Ohio, April 11.-Five
hundred workers of the Bingham
Stamping Co., manufacturers of
auto parts, struck this morning.
They demand a 10 per cent wage
increase and union recognition.
The strike is led by the Automo-
tive Workers Federal Union. They
participated in the strike during
the latter part of February which
was settled with a five per cent
increase in pay and promise Of
more on April 1.
Action was taken by the rank and
file of the Bingham workers with
out their leaders when no pay in
crease was forthcoming. Sentiment
is for spreading the strike to the
Auto-Lite Co. and the Logan Gear
Co. All these plants are controlled
by the Minniger interests. Pickets
are on duty at the Bingham plant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-12
Nessin to Speak on
Taxi Strike Tomorrow

NEW YORK.-The New York
taxi strike will be the subject of a
lecture by Sam Nessin, organizer
Of the Trade Union Unity League,
at an open forum to be held under
the auspices of the Communist
Party, Section Is, Friday, 8 pm, at
the Bronx Workers Club, 1910 Bos-
ton Rd.. Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-12
PHILA. PRISONERS ON HUNGER
STRIKE

PHILADELPHIA, April II. Re
voting against solitary confinement,
which was forced upon them follow
ing demonstration demanding bet
ter food, score Of inmates of the
Philadelphia County Prison are on
hunger strike. The strike began
Thursday after the disorders in the
prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-12
'4O-Years-and-Up' Men
Form Pension, job Clubs

SAN DIEGO, April 11.-"Forty
Years and Up" clubs have been or
ganized in Southern California to
demand Federal pensions for the
aged and to advocate employment
in industry Of persons who are more
than 40
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-12
S25o,OoO OHIO FIRE

MARIETTA, Ohio, April L.
Fire ragged unchecked for more
than two hours early today, caus-
ing $250,000 damages before it was
stopped. The flames spread
through the downtown section, al
most destroying the entire district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-12

means to have men abandon a
strike, go back to their shops and
then vote under the noses of their
employers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-12

lCOntinued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-12

Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-12

tConti1uea on Page y
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
SNAPPY WISE CRACKS

Yerxa-How is it that Old
Man FiSheye, who never used
to be able to eat anything
tougher than breakfast food or
canned soup can now gobble
down anything that comes
along, including corn husks,
old rubberS, tin cans and even
fiction magazineS-and keep
gaining weight?
Sowerbutts - Why haven't
you heard? He was operated
on by one Of those up-to-date
doctors who took out his old
stomach and replaced it with q
new one taken from a Mexican
billy goat.
Jo-You can't believe every
thing you hear.
Louise-No, but that makes
no difference with me. Let me
hear what you were going to
tell me.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 1882

There is nothing smarter, nor
more practical or inexpensive
for home wear than printed
cottonS! And it would be hard
to find another model so good
for cottonS and as chic to wear
as the one Sketched today. It
boasts tiny turn-back revers,
perky sleeves, and clever waist
line scanning that gives that
desired tall, slim effect-easily
adjustable, too, for the sash
ties in back. You'll be sur
prised how quickly and easily
it can be put together-and
the instructor given with this
pattern is an excellent guide in
cutting, sewing and finishing
the frock. Wash silks, too, are
good.
Pattern 1882 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, 36,
38, 40 and AZ. Size 16 takes
33s yards 38-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE NEW SPRING, 1884
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK IS
NOW READY! All the best
spring styles for adults and
children in an interesting, help
full book. Send for your copy
and be chic this spring. PRICE
OF BOOK, FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
GETHER FOR TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th st., New
York City.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01

Under the Constitution and
the laws every person Is en-
titled to life, liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness" said the
speaker.
Them as wants to can pur-
sue happiness but I druther
have it brought to me-" re-
marked Ezra PotroaSt.
Sunday School Teacher-Why
in your prayers do you only
ask for your daily bread In
stead Of making enough for q
week?
Boy-So we can get it fresh
every day.
Izzard-How would you de-
fine a picnic?
Jitter+A picnic is a day set
apart to get better acquainted
with ants, bugs, worms, mos.
quitoes, chiggers, Sand-fleas and
poison ivy.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01

What woman has not always
had a secret longing for such q
gay and charming boudoir doll
as this one? It is so much fun
to dress that the pleasure Of
making it will repay any needle
woman. The doll can be dressed
in silk, rayon or cotton, for her
dress lends itself to any Of these
materials. The dress, as illus
trated, can be made with the
waist in q material contrasting
with the skirt or in the same
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
Fox

material; yardage requirements
are given for both arrangements.
Pattern 589 comes to you with
a pattern of the dress and petit
coat, designed for the regulation
26-inch doll and complete 6irec-
tions, yardages and color Sugges-
tionS for making these.
Send ten cents for this pat
tern to The Washington Times
Needlecraft artm e t, 81
Eighth Avenue, New York City.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20
Wrestling And
Fight Results

At Salinas, Calf foe Savoldi,
Notre Dame, defeated Dr. Fred My
er.
At Des Moines-Earl Wampler,
Scranton, Iowa, threw Red Devil,
Omaha.
At Houston, TeX.-Jim Londos,
Greece, threw Dick Daviscourt, Cal
ifornia.
At New York-Jamaica arena =
Fred Mephisto, Germany drew
Fred Bruno, Italy.
At New York-22nd armory-Ru-
ry Dusek, Omaha, threw Paul
Boesch, Brooklyn.
FIGHTS
At Hollywood-Geou,e Hansford,
1913, Los Angeles, beat Joey Ponce,
100, San Fernando, Calf, QO; Don
Conn, l52, Long Beach, decisioned
Tuffy O'Dial, 1853, Los Angeles, CD !;
Jimmy Wakefield, 142, Los Angeles,
technicaled Sal Garcia, Venice,
Calf, %; Brassie Mitchell, 1876,
Wilmington, Calf, beat Don Con-
zales, 1877, Van Nuys, "a; Jose FL
no, lit, the Philippines, drew
Midget Martinez, 115, Compton.
At New York - Garden Lou
Brouillard, 166, Worcester, Mass,
outpointed Bob Olin, 1751a, New
York G0; Lee Ramage, 1851, San
Diego, outpointed Donald Red"
Barry, 1876, Washington, D. C. 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20

had him in its grip long before
the skates were worn out. An urge
for more speed, a bicycle and then
series of patched-up automobiles
followed in quick succession.
He was a race driver when he
was 81 at the old Ascot speedway
in Los Angeles.
His appetite for thrills and dang
er led him to compete on every
major speedway in the United
States and Canada.
What are your reactions just
before the start of a big race?"
he was asked. DO you ever get
a feeling similar to -fright?"
Yes, you might call it that"
he replied. 'It isn't exactly fear
but more a kind of tension-an
impatience to get underway. My
worst moments occur the night be-
fore a race. But the moment I am
behind the wheel and the car
starts rolling 1 forget everything
except the race"
Frame is here showing the Ford
V-8 car with which he won the
Elgin road race last year and is
located at Edgar Bros. valley Ford
distributors.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20
NO LENIENCY
DECREED FOR
BL SOX'

= CHICAGO, Jan. 20. 0U.P)-All
hope of any memberso f the Chica-
go BLACK Sox" who were banished
from baseball as a result of the 1919
world series scandal ever being re-
iinstated has been dispelled by Ken
,esaw Mountain Lands, commission
er of baseball.
In denying Joe JackSon's appli-
cation for reinstatement, Lands in
timated that he will never change
his attitude toward the nine play
erS who were expelled from base
ball for their part in throwing" the
1919 world series to the Cincinnati
Reds.
Jackson, who is now 45, applied
for reinstatement to manage a mi
nor league team in Greenville, S. c..
Buck Weaver had been previously
denied reinstatement by Lands.
One other member of the same
group, believed to be Chick Gandil,
is understood to have applied for
reinstatement.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20

was four years old. He's as strong as
horse"
"And every bit as smart" some
one wisecracked.
That's right continued Lena,
who in her excitement, had left her
chair and taken a perch on the
matchmaker's desk. Strong and
smart. That's the King. And he
don't fear no man. Big 'uns, little
'uns, fat ones, short ones, old ones,
young ones. To the King they're
just something to punch to pieces
with that right hand. Boy, what he
did to that Sharkey! Him the best
boxer in the racket and he had him
all over the floor. And that guy
from Africa, McCorkindale. If heda
ever took his fists down from in
front of his face and swung a
punch, weda knocked his head off.
1 tell you the King is terrified"
Somebody asked Lena how she
thought the KingfiSh would fare
with Baer.
THE King'd lay him like rug
Who'd that Bear ever beat but
Schmeling?"
We'll" replied a gentleman in the
corner, HE beat the King in 20
heats at Reno, for one"
Throw that one out replied
Lena. "The King couldn't get his
breath. Why, that Reno place must
be 1000 miles up in the air. There
don't seem to be enough air to go
around. The King gasped and chok-
ed around like a goldfish outn his
bowl. Even so, he was all over Baer
in the last round
Lena attributes the Kings success
to the four-round decision he gain
ed over Jack Dempsey a couple OF
years ago. Says that made the King
take himself seriously, and made
the fans realize he was conner.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20
CARDINALS To
STAND PAT On
THEIR LINEUP
Bv STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Frankie
Frisch, starting his first full sea-
son as manager OF the ST. Louis
Cardinals, will stand pat on his
present lineup in drive for the
National League pennant he told
the United Press today.
"The few changes we made
earlier in the off-season are all
that we contemplate" the former
"Fordham flash" said. After all,
I think we did pretty well in CIV
ing two catcher managers to other
clubs of the circuit. Our biggest
potential gain is in the addition
of Paul Dean, Dizzy's brother, to
our pitching staff"
Frisch preferred to Bob O'Farrell
and Jimmy Wilson, former card
catchers, who have become man
ayers of the Cincinnati Reds and
Philadelphia Phillies clubs, respec-
lively. Dean was brought back from
the Columbus American association
club. The Cards also have added
Virgil Davis, catcher, obtained from
Viz al IiiC u AUG,
and Glenn Spencer, right handed
pitcher, who came to st. Louis in
the deal which sent OFarrell to
Cincinnati.
1--WE yet to make up my mind
about that new lively ball." Frisch
said. Time alone will tell. Per-
Sonally I sort of think the real
baseball fan likes the closer games
and these are more likely to hap
pen with the ball used in the
National last year. I don't believe
you ever saw or ever will see a
more thrilling game than that 18-
inning one between the Cards and
the Giants at the Polo Grounds last
summer. Eighteen innings and the
score, to 0, and one pitcher, Hub
bell, lasting the route for the
Giants who finally won out.
That's the kind of game the
fans will miss their supper to see
finished. I'm not sure they'll be
as enthusiastic over the IS and
18 hit games"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20
State Street Christian

Evangelism will be the spirit of
Sunday services, Mr.. Butterworth
preaching at 10:45 a. m. on WHY
Be a Christian?"
The Christian action program
beginning at 7:3O p. m. includes a
message by the pastor on Christ
ianity in Action" There will re
special music at both services.
Holtville is still leading in the
inter-valley Sunday school contest
but we are gaining. Be on hand
at 930 a. m. for Bible school.
The C. E. societies meet at $50
p. m. for youth of all ages.
Tie newly installed seats will he
dedicated at the morning service.
Next Wednesday night is mems
night at the church.
The public is cordially invited to
all our services.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20
FAVOR BEARS
TO WIN OVER
COAST STARS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. U.H
AT odds OF two to one, the Chi
cago Bears, national professional
champions, were overwhelming fav-
orites today to defeat the Pacific
Coast All Stars in Sundays bene-
fit contest, introducing professional
football rules to the San Fran
cisco region.
The team which will oppose Geo.
rye Halas' Giants from the Windy
City was recruited from the best
available talent on the coast.
Coaches Ray Flaherty and Red
Strader, of Gonzaga and st. Mary's
respectively, had many All-Ameri-
cans in the lineup ON which they
put finishing touches today.
The starting backfield for the
Coast All-Stars probably will be
Glenn Presnell Nebraska player
considered one of the best passers
in the game; Ernie Caddel, former
Stanford player who wrecked an
Army team several seasons back;
Ernie Pinckert, one of the best
backs ever developed at U. S. c;
and Jim Musick, Pinckert's husky
running mate. Substitutes available
included the mighty Mike Mikulak
of Oregon, and Ray Krause OF
Gonzaga. In the western line were
Larry Bettencourt, st. Marys great
center; Aaron Rosenberg, uses
famous guard, and other outstand-
ing players.
After tomorrow's game the Bears
are to return to Los Angeles for
another game with an All-Star
Southern California team.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20
.|CNAC|O WILL
HEAD LOCAL
BOXING CARD

Felix 1gnacio, sensational Filipino
star who has made wonderful
record in eastern fistic circles and
is an arrival of but a few weeks
on the Pacific Coast will feature
the % round boxing card scheduled
Tor the local arena next Friday
night, according to an anounce-
ment made this morning. His op-
ponent for this main event will be
Jose Fino, Mexican scrapper who
has been going great guns in
coast cities for some time past.
Ignacio has put away such fight
ers as Teken, Labro, Palmore, Tol-
ado, Young Sport, Montana, Jeido.
Poppy Sanchez and Chino, an i'm
pressive record and will be all set
to hang few on Finos chin when
they meet Friday night. Fino is
no slouch himself in the squared
circle his latest feature being
fast and furious draw with Midget
Martinez in Los Angeles last night
Both 1gnacio and Fino will enter
the local ring at 118 pounds and
fans are assured a real scrap.
Supporting these youngsters Pete
Ruzukus, local matchmaker has
signed up three other classy bouts.
In the semi-windup Young David,
well known to local fight fans will
meet Bud Taylor, Los Angeles
Mexican.
Murder Wilson, Yuma Negro
slugger with 26 knockouts to his
credit will tangle with Reno Fer
nandez in the special event. This
should be WOW.
Blackie Olea of Ell Centro and
Bobby Leyvas, Yuma, meet in the
opening bout on the program and
here again are the makings of a
battle royal.
Taking it all in all the local club
has lined up card for next Friday
that ought to provide plenty OF
thrills and % rounds OF real honest
tO-gOSh fighting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20
WINS
OVER IMPERIAL

Imperial High Schools basket
ball teams proved easy victims for
the Spartan squads yesterday af-
ternoon at Central gymnasium, the
local "a" team winning its game
handily by a 42-10 count and the
Gees" walking off with the long
end of 22-9 score.
Furukawa was high scorer for
the heavies with IA points to his
credit while Sugomoto scored IL
points for the Gees to lead the
scoring in that game.
The results of yesterdays games
puts the Spartan "A" team in un-
disputed possession of first place
in The league standings with three
straight victories to their credit.
The Gees went into tie with I'm
perial for second spot in their
league each team winning two ard
dropping one game.
League standings, including yes
terday's games here and the two
between Calexico and Calipatria:
CJacS TPapup
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20
T|LDEN STILL
GOING STRONG
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-Rig Bill
Tilden is making his last stand as
a worlds tennis figure, in the opin-
ion of Vincent Richards, four times
member of the Davis cup team,
who is playing minor role in the
Tilden-Vines tennis tour.
II give Big Bill about one more
year of topnotch tennis" said Rich
ards. Hes an athletic marvel but
he's nearing the end of his career" J."
Tilden and Ellsworth Vines will
make their seventh appearance of
their tour tonight in the Broad
way armory before capacity
crowd of 5000 Each has won three
matches but Tilden has won 13 out
of the % sets they have played.
Vines, after observing Tilden
across the net in six matches, be-
lieves Tilden is still one of the
greatest players in the world for
one match but he doesn't think
the IL year old Philadelphian can
stand up under the grind of con-
tinuous play.
Give Tilden plenty of rest and
he's probably still the hardest play
er in the world to beat indoors in
one match" said Vines. But I
doubt if he could reach the finals
of the national amateur champion
ship. All he does now is rest all
the time. He has to be in shape
for our matches. OF course, there's
about 20 years difference in our
ages and that tells plenty
Vines believes that he will have
the edge in victories at the end of
the tour.
The final success of the tour has
exceeded all expectations, accord
ing to Bill O'Brien, Tilden's trainer
and manager. The total receipts
for six matches have reached ap-
proximately 63,400. The money is
divided 60-40 or 70-30 for the tennis
group, and then after expenses are
paid Tilden and Vines split $3.50.
Already Vines has been paid more
than $4,000, O'Brien said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20
Here And There
In Sport World
Ry United Press

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 20. (U.P) -
Branch Hickey, operating head of
the st. Louis Cardinal baseball
chain, wants to know what part if
any Clyde tBuzz) Wares is taking
in the reorganization of the Seattle
club of the Pacific Coast league.
Wares has been Cardinal coach for
the last four years. Hickey heard
that Wares was interested in the
Seattle club and probably would be
selected to manage the Coast league
team. So the head of the Cardinal
chain system wrote Wares asking
him Ito let us know definitely"
about the entire matter.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.-South-
ern California will take the court
a favorite tonight when it renews its
basketball duel with the u. C. l.. A.
quintet on the floor of the Olympic.
LOS ANGELES, AIN. 20.-A fast
finish netted George Hansford, Los
Angeles schoolboy, 10-round ver-
do featherweight, in the main event
of the weekly fight show at Hol-
lyWood Legion stadium last night.
MONTREAL, Jan. 20.-FranciS X.
Shields of New York today defended
his title against George M. Lott of
Chicago in the final of the Cana
dian indoor tennis championships.
Shields entered the final yester-
day by eliminating j. Gilbert Hall,
South Orange, N. j., in a Semi-final
match Ga, 6-3, ST, 1913.
Lott turned back the last Cana
dian survivor, young Laird Watt,
8-6, 6-l, 11-9.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Max
Schmeling, former heavyweight
champion, who arrived last night
from Germany on the Bremen, will
go to Pompton Lakes, N. j., Mon
day to start training for his bout
with Steve HamaS of PasSaic, N. j.,
at Philadelphia on Feb. 13.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Primo
Carnera, world heavyweight boxing
champion, entrained today for Mi
ami, Fla, where he will prepare for
the defense of his title there against
Tommy Loughran, February %.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20. = Lou
Brouillard of Worcester, Mass, for
mer Welter and middleWeight cham
pion, will meet the winner of the
February Knight
bout at Miami for the world light
heavyweight title. The bull-necked
French Canadian clinched a title
shot last night by pounding out a
close 1O-round decision over Bob
Olin of New York before 1000 fans
at Madison Square garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20
Christian Science

Life" is the subject of the lesson
sermon on Sunday in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, branches of
The First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, in Boston, Mass.
Among the Bible selections are
the exhortations of Moses, from
Deuteronomy: "All the command
day shall ye observe to do, that ye
may live, and multiply, and go in
and possess the land which the
Lord sware unto your fathers. And
thou shalt remember all the way
which the Lord thy God led thee
these forty years in the wilderness,
to humble thee, and to prove thee,
to know what was in thine heart,
whether thou wouldest keep his
commandments, or no. And he
humbled thee, and fed thee with
mama, which thou kneWest not,
neither die thy fathers know; that
he might make thee know that man
doth not live by bread only, but
by every word that proceedeth out
of the mouth of the Lord doth
man live"
A passage from Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures u
by Mary Baker Eddy, states, "The
Scriptures say, Man shall not live
by bread ALONE, but by every
word that proceedetE out of the
mouth of God showing that Truth
is the actual life of man; but man.
kind objects to making this teach
ing practical
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. - Leaping
Lena Levinsky, sister and manager
of Kingfish Levinsky, has gone Me-
tro-Goldwyn-M Mayer on the ability
of her brother to give it and take it
in the prize ring.
Leaping Lena, a symphony OF
black and white satin, was sitting
in the Madison Square garden
matchmaking office today when I
asked her what sort of fighter
Kingfish was.
Hes terrific!" she shouted. Col
ossal!"
Anything else?' inquired.
"Yes, the Kings absolutely STU
pendous. I wish he was here now
so that you could get a load OF
him. But he's gone off somewhere
On business, guess. What man
the King is! never had sick day
in his life, excepting when I scald-
ed him with hot water when he
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20
Violator Of Card
Ordinance Fined

Alejo Estigoy, charged with op-
Grating a card game without a Ii
cense in violation of city ordin-
ance was sentenced to pay $25 or
spend 1919 daysin the city Jail, in
police court this morning.
Leo Eveland and Joe Hermes,
charged with vagrancy, drew sus-
pended sentences of 80 days each
on condition that they leave town
today. George w. Button, given a
floater from town yesterday morn
ing, appeared again in court today
charged with being drunk and vio-
lating yesterdays suspended SEN
tence. He was given 30-day SEN
Sence in the county Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services Sunday at st. Paups
Episcopal church, the Rev. Charles
Bailey, vicar, will be those for the
third Sunday after tie Epiphany.
Morning prayer and sermon will
be at II a. m. and church school
at 2:30 p. m.
Thursday, January 25. the con-
version of st. Paul, holy commu-
Mon will be at 9:30 a. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend our services.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to acknowledge with sim
cere thanks tie kind expressions OF
sympathy rendered during our re-
cent bereavement. Also for the
Many beautiful floral offerings.
RUTH MARABLE
LOUISE MARABLE
FRANK CURT
STERLING OSWALT