davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-27

The present Valley Hotel, Liver
more, Alameda county, will be re-
placed b. a So 200 structure
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-27

WANTED-10 to so cows. j. N
Springer, Route A, Box 20. In
perial. 3 miles west and , north
Ell Centre, on Carrier ranch.
J 20t1'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-27
Market Prices
POULTRY

Hens, Leghorns- . to lbs,
15c.
Hens, colored, j lbs and up, PIE.
Broilers, l II H., and under
2H, 22c.
Fryer, Legkorr-, . "A to 3 lbs,
22c.
Fryers. ""'ored. ID to lbs,
zoe.
rvr,ters, 9oft hr 1e, ? lhs. up, &c.
Duck!ings, Picking, 81 ID. up lSc.
Geese, 25c
Young Tom turkeys, IS lbs, and
up. 40c.
Old Tom turkeys, 3io.
Small hen turkeys, under lbs.
15c.
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs, mp zoe.
Squads, light and heavy, 40c.
Capons, s n, up, 35c.
LOS ANGELES, June 27.-Fol.
lowing are ;oGay>J market quota
tions:
BUTTER
Wholesale prices, 42c.
45c to 46c.
Wholesale prices: Extras, CSC
fresh firsts 23c; medium zoe.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-27
Lost and Found

TAKEN UP-1 horse, l colt, both
sorrel, 3 white feet. Bolton 5
Ranch, IL miles north McKim
Bridge, west side of river. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-27
So. California
Sporting Briefs

los ANGELES, June Eddie
Huffman, former navy heavyweight
stages his coast comeback at the
Olympic here tomorrow night
when he meets Ernie Owens of Sc
attic in scheduled 10 round bout.
HuffBan s career, oGc of urs
and downs has included battles with
Georges Carpenter, Tiger Flowers,
young Striking and other rccogniz-
Cd topnotchcrs. These clashes give
him an edge in experience over
Owens.
The lad from the northwest holds
a four round decision over Huff
man, and in recent starts has scor-
ed knockouts over Vie Alexander,
Sailor Larry and Benny Hill,
In the eight round srmi-windup
Ray Pelkcy, Oakland light heavy,
weight, clashes with John Patrick
Daugherty. Ormond Shoemaker.
latest member of the local "whitc
hope club, meets Walter Hoffman
in the special event.
Ernest Bcn1y and Russell Wal.
ters, 100 Founders, add their
weight to a heavy bill in the cur.
tainraiser.
LOS ANGELES, Jurc ~. -
Mushy Callahan, world s junior
wclterweight champion, leaves here
tonight for Chicago where he is
scheduled to meet Sgt. Sammy Bak-
or, conqurrcr Of Ace lludkinS, in
a 10 round bout ON July -
Callahan's lt0-pound title will
not be ut stake in the coming bat
tie as it is said that Eqker is un-
able to scale the weight in that
class.
Interest in the bout ccntcrs in
Callahan ) victories over Iudkins
here when they fought at the
poundagc, coupled with
engaging weltcrwcight who heads
the challengers for the crown now
held by Joe Dundee.
Callahan will be accompanied by
his manager, Eddie Sears.
LOS ANGELES, June IL The
Southern California tennis champi-
onship moved to San Francisco to-
day as the result of the net wiz
ardry displayed yesterday by Ger
aid Stratford of the Bay City in
the finals of the week 5 tournament
here.
Stratford S splendid returns en-
ahlcd him to defeat Ray Casey, also
Of San Francisco, in tiuee strenu,
Gus. sets, so, lG-12, -.
Stratford, paired with Harold
Godshall won the men s doubles,
defeating Casey and Neil Brown,
sc, l2-10, 12-10.
Miss Marion Williams won the
women's singles by defeating Miss
Midgc Gladman, 81, o., 81.
Los ANGELES, June 27.-.Iack
Neville today has added the cham
pionship OF california Country club
to his trophies by virtue of 81
victory over George Corncs III the
final 36.holc match at the invita-
tonal tournament there Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-27
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YeSterflay'S Results

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 9, st. Louis 3.
Cincinnati 8, Chicago 5.
Brooklyn 7, New York l.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia 43, New York 2-7.
Cleveland %, St. Louis o..
Chicago 9, Detroit 7.
Washington 8, Boston 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-27

WANTED-l00 tons baled whea
straw or light grain hay. p. d
Box 273, Tel. 74J. 20t4
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-27
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday s Results

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco SO, Missions %.
Oakland Al, Portland 1-3.
Los Angeles 1853, Hollywood 81.
Seattle 1911, Sacramento 3-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-27
LIVESTOCK.

Los ANGELES, June 27.-Cat-
tie: Receipts 100, slow; top 1l.5o;
bulk steers $7.S5,7.90; bulk she
stock $5.00-6.50.
Hogs; Receipts 1000; top and
bulg $1l.75-12.0c.
sheep: Receipts 500; lambs
1925 100; ewes $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-27

W ANTED-Second hand furnitur(
Call 495W. $40 Main st. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-27
Wanted to Buy

WE BUY second hand goods Of al
descriptions. Army and Navy W
riety Store. 480 Main. 29v
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-27
Special Notices
Livestock

FOR SALE-Dairy cows. terms
reliable party; large wagon; sad
die horse. Haworth, miles ives
Imperial, l mile south. %.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-27
WANT AID SECTION
T0DAY'S WANT ADS

. AND 6 room houses, completely
furnished. Will lease or rent, rea
sonable. Call 529 South Sixth s..
27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-27

TAKEN up year old steer. Own
er may obtain by paying adyer
Using and pasture. a. A. Moline,
miles south on Eighth st. 27t2
COOL. modern, furnished bungalow,
with garage. Sleeping porch,
breakfast nook. 1851 State after
p. NJ. 27t6
FURNISHED FLATS--Four rooms,
excellent condition, we'll and com
pietely furnished. near car, store,
Balboa Park. $500. john Cafky
1927 29th St, San Diego. 21cod /
FOR SALE-Fruit stand at corner
San Diego highway and BrawIey
Main. Easy terms. Good business.
=. Lord. 27t3
FOR RENT-Furnished house .
be drooms, $50 per month. Blue
Moon Hotel. 21tG
FOR SALE Gu" 1925 model More
land, 21a ton truck. Reasonable.
534 Vine after 6 =. N. 27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-27

a 10000 ice plant is being built
1T ColuSa.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-27
For SaIe-Real Estate

FOR RENT.-40 acres, il mile south
of Brighton, Oh Imperial Ave.
Cressey. 1Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-27

Los ANGELES, juno 27.-.Iack
Neville today has added the cham
pionship OF california Country club
to his trophies by virtue of a 81
victory over George Corncs III the
final 36holc match at the invita-
tional tournament there yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-23
Greater and More Effective Efforts TO Free
SacCO and Vanzetti.

of repreve and Vanzet and the presen
petition huge number of tends to be
discounted by the fact that asks only for public investigation
the be allowed to slow down the agitation for
the release of these innocent workers whose sufrgs have
become a symbol of the persecution of their class
should require nothing than the fact that the face
the gigantic international popular and the widespread
conviction that Sacco and Vanze gues of the charge of
which they convicted based the of evidence show
the methods of this monsrous framep Sacco and Vanz
still facing the electric chair.
Nothing has moved the Massachusetts authorities to
the point where they willing the condemned
that they will not be murdered
Nothing will move Massachusetts officiadom except con-
nuaon and of demonstrations showing the deter
mnaon of the that and Vanzet shall not only
die but shall be given their libcsty.
Humanitaans and other welmeanng groups easily de-
their July approaches and
the safety of Sacco and Vane have been
1t is clear that decisive necessary the
of the working class There be end to the danger
ender.v regard the issue settled beca many
prominent people have said kind words for Sacco Vanzet
Now than is clear that only the working class
their lives and force freedom for them This does
that the efforts of other sections of the population with
out effect but the base of the whole protest and its driving force
comes from the workers and their organizations
With this fundamental rule in mind there be cessation
of the campaign free Sacco and Vanze Whatever form the
protest take be they partial strikes meetings
and demonstrations they be made effective only if
forget that American workers. free comrades and that
must free them not to be the laughing stock of
enemies and that if Saco and Vanze not freed there will
beother victims seized from ranks make bloody ceebra
ton of the victory of American capitalist justice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-23
Traction Workers Should Demand Action.

The ruling of this country accustomed to labor leaders
groveng before Them sometimes asonshed their
less servy Mr. Samuel Untermyer conducting hearings be-
the transit commission effort break Dahl
of House of Morgan unexpected
three alleged labor leaders, Hugh Fane general organizer of
the American Federation of Labor and Patrick Shea and James
H. Coleman officials of the Aagamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees He expressed surprise the
and the given him by the self appointed deega-
ton that there foundation for impending
strike either the Interborough the Brooklyn Manhattan
Transit. 1t was too much for Untermeyer.
The day before the visit to Untermyer these worthless who
profess to speak for labor held conference with Tammany
pontes of the state department of labor and issued
to the effect that no strike is contemplated.
Untermyer in the of his Investigations brought
the fact that the company maintained by the marlborough
plain fraud that discrimination pracced against
ganzed labor Whether he approves of the nvesga
ton paved the for intensive organzatona activities among
the traction The effective organize the
who suffered from series of and who work
under miserable conditions call strike Such
strike officially called by Amagamaed which affiliated
support the part of the population To fail
the hands of the traction
of life to the company union.
The contemplate action of Fayne Shea Coleman should
berepudated by those members of the Amagamated city
and stern demand should be made for instant action
By their servie crawling before the state labor officials
before Unermyer have proved that they
the traction magnaes that they depended
to their to hold the subsection the
the company In other relieve the
of the necessity of maintaining such union by play
ing the familiar role of labor ieutenants Of capitalism
The workers the traction systems should join the Anal
gaated its officials pretending conducting
organzaona campaign and should then force the officials
against the union and obtain living wages
hours and decent working conditions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-23
CURRENT EVENTS

III Aristide BRAND, French foreign
= minister quits his post and if Ben
Turpin gets his trick orb Strengthened
out or gets involved in a domestic
scandal, the Frenchman should be
able to make good and honest liv-
ing with his diplomatic eye. When
ever BRAND gets into a diplomatic
jam at league meetings, he hangs a
sheet over his left optic, and makes
bee line for Paris. No sooner does
he hit his office. than he RECEIVERS,
and the eye RETURNS to normalcy. An
eye like that ia worth fortune to a
diplomat. What would It not be
worth TO a Hollywood director?
AT the recent session Of the league
IA council in Geneva, France was
dickeiing with England over the
terms of an anti-Soviet alliance.
England is always willing to make
concessions at the expense Of others.
She wanted Germany in the alliance,
but had nothing to give in exchange
except something that France had.
BRAND, IL appears, was willing to go
thru with the deal, but Poincare was
not. SO. in all probability, BRAND
was advised to take down his trick
eye, polish IL up and hang flag on
it. He did this and went home. Now
we learn that BRAND and Poincare
are liable TO break, but there is not
word 2Aeut tho eve.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-23

Continued from Page One)
driven them from the pages Of the
capitalist press? Even Lindbergh
had his day and our murderers and
rapists are having chance to break
into the news again. Those things
are important and it is not our pur-
pose to deprive the christian inhabi-
tants of this christian nation Of their
mental fodder. But the Soviet Union
covers one sixth Of the earth's sur
face and few dozen revolts in the
Workers Republic should be deserv-
ing Of consideration. Is it possible
that the capitalist papers were not
telling us the truth?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-23
What the Daily Worker
Means to the Workers
More Encouraging Contributions
to Our Emergency Fund.

&c. R. Hedlund; Mime, MINI. 100
f. Sanders; Chicago, H.. 100
C. Vino; Chicago, III. 100
M. Beigel; N. Y. C...........1.00
j. Rushton; Detroit, Mich. 800
j. j. Cook; Dallas, Texas. 200
w. Log; O'Fallon, Ill.......1.0O
F. G. Pfister; St. Louis, Mo. 1000
M. Auerbach; Roxbury, Mass. LOO
Sec. A; N. Y. C............2 1000
" J. Valaitis; New Britain, Con 500
G. Ecke; Cleveland, O......5 500
A. Woznuk; Cleveland, o.. 200
South Slavic FIR. WP; West Allis,
Wise. ...................15.00
Local WP; Hartford, Conn. -. 1900
C. A. Brown; Alma, Calf. loo
E. L. Bonas; Kansas City, Mo. 100
l. Gilman; Bklyn, N. Y......2.00
ID. Schlossberg, Sec. l, 2, 81;
Cleveland, o .....1I.65
N. Sloyonoff; Fort Wayne, Ind. LOO
A. and R. Goetz; Detroit, Mich. 200
w. P Suckut; Chicago, ILL.,. 100
J. X. Chaplik; Berkeley, Calf
(collected) .........-.17.00
Lithuanian Sec. Club of Phila;
Phila., Pa. 1900
H. Hegner; Irvington, N. J...3.O0
B. Benson; Chicago, Ill........1 LOO
C. Jurcie; Whiting, Ind ....... LOO
L. johnson "The Vola";
Buffalo, N. Y..........25 $500
C. Cassell; Kalamazoo, Mich. =. LOO
D. Lampros; Chicago s(col) ....3.25
J. Sakanovich; Barberton, O....1.0O
F. Hagerstrom; Enfield, MINI. 800
L. Neibrief; Bklyn, N. Y...... LOO
Schwartz; N. Y. C........ LOO
]. Kertz; N. Y. C.........1.O 100
Working Mems Singing Society,
Comr. PLAT; N. Y. c.. $500
DR.. E. Hillinger; S. Chicago. =. 100
d. Schackpan, A. Schackman,
R. Kapetansky; Detroit. 800
NJ. Miroff, st. N-26; Chicago. 1900
Lith. w. Womens A. of A., N. Y. 500
J. B. Kouzandas, N. Y....*. 800
]. B. Kouzanidas, (Bond), N. Y. $500
Bronx Women's Council, N. Y. .20.00
Scandinavian Fraction, N. ". 1000
d. Axelrso, N. Y..............S 500
J. Schwartzberg, N. Y.......... 200
VIM. Beck, N. LOO
Bishop Brown, N. .20.00
Elkrewitz, N. 1.50
Women's Council No. 1....... 500
9 poranhonn NJ Y 90
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-23
CHAPTER VII

Members of a Communist Party
should be equipped for leadership in
the class struggle. They must not
only understand its theoretical basis,
but also possess the necessary knowl-
edge Of practical application of party
policies and tactics. Our regular par
ty training should, therefore, embrace
the largest possible numbers and par
ticularly be taken up in the nuclei so
that education becomes available for
all members.
Self-education can be practiced eff
fectively in the nuclei. Shop talks at
regular intervals by comrades selected
for the purpose would be good be-
ginning. Such shop talks should be
approximately 10 or 20 minutes and
take up events in the shop in ques-
ton, the conditions of the workers
there, the methods of propaganda and
activities pursued by our comrades.
These talks could also be made on the
experience of comrades thru their ac-
tivities in trade unions or other work
ing class organizations; the position
of the organization in question, it's
struggles, and the methods and tao
tics of the left wing. Talks on ac-
tivities in election campaigns, the re-
actions of workers and their organ
izations to our candidates or labor
candidates. Illustrations of the gem
eral method and technique of election
campaigns would not only prove high
ly instructive, but generally aid in
throwing our party units much more
into parliamentary election activities.
Discussion on such talks should, of
course, be conducted mainly with a
view to further elaborate on the sub
ject, to bring out any weak points in
our methods and tactics and to get
our members more interested and
more active and more fit for party
work.
A further effective method of self
education by the nuclei is collective
reading from books on Marx m and
Leninism. While every member should
himself read the specific chapter as
signed before the meeting, one men,
Der should be selected to lead the dis
cussion and every one be urged to
participate. Discussions on general
political events, based on the party
press, or on important party state
ments, setting forth its policy on a
certain event or situation, should be
conducted in the same manner. To
make party training real, it is Of the
greatest necessity that any systematic
educational activities be linked as
closely as possible with the everyday
work of the members.
Party literature should, of course,
always be at hand and books or
pamphlets containing educational ma
terial or lessons of certain events
should be read by all members in adj
dition to their regular large scale dis
tribution Of party propaganda litera-
ture.
| Wherever possible, the organization
of non-party study groups is, of
course, very desirable and in general
either of the methods outlined before
can be applied. Moreover, our COM
rades should definitely strive towards
establishing contact with sympathetic
workers in their shops or organiza-
tons to which they belong and en-
deavor to draw them into such groups
not only for the purpose of study, but
for general support Of parry activi-
ties. Naturally discussing with such
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-23

but who remains the darling of the Tammany Central
Trades and Labor Council officials.
The New York labor bureaucracy processes oppose fascsm
Italy but it is certain that they will refrain from adverse
upon Tammanys musical comedy mayor accepting the
ration which would be rejected insult by person who
processes to uphold the traditions which this country
posed be founded We expect agency of Tammany
to assa Of its bright and shining stars and consistency is
out of place the part of those alleged labor leaders, who play
the filthy game capitalist politics effort prevent labor
acting the political field in ts interests through labor
party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-23

Tammanys male Broadway butterfly mayor Jimmy Walker
received from Mussons ambassador the United States
Gacomo de Martina the decoration of the
and Lazarus the most exalted within the power of the
of murder and bestow upon any
foreigner.
This the Walker who last year refused to take action
against police the traction strike whose chief police
fghu brutates the striking furriers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-23
OrganizatiOnal Problems
By ARNE swABECK.

workers the events during the last
strike of union or of shop, the
issues in the last elections or similar
subjects based on the party press and
party statements in regard to them
will bring such workers closer to the
party and help clarity their under
standing.
In cities where possible, it is taken
for granted that party schools will
be established giving the various
grades of classes, the more elemen-
tary and the more advanced. 1t is,
however, important that such schools
not be merely isolated educational ac-
Invites, but become an integral part
of our general party training so that
from the courses conducted in the
nuclei, the members, preferably on a
selected basis, pass on to bigger tasks,
to the training in the party school.
This should not mean that there be
any limitations upon the school, The
more comrades who can go thru an
intensive training, the better. Nor
should there be any limitations of
party membership, but non-party
workers should be particularly well
coined. In certain cases, non-party
instructors may also help to broaden
the scope of the school,
An elementary educational course
conducted in the party units has al
ready proven of great value. 1t can
be organized in every city. The
broad outline of the course, common
surate with the needs of elementary
education for Communist Party
membership, should be worked out by
the Agitprop Committee and the best
fitted comrades selected, to first re-
ceive short course of training in the
subject themselves and then make the
round of the nuclei. There the les
sons should be conducted serially on
the basis of the class method.
The most effective method, how
ever, is not a mere course of lectures,
but rather series of questions, well
prepared by the comrades functioning
as teachers, and following the out
line of the course. These questions
should be addressed to the nuclei
members for them to answer with a
final summary by the teacher.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-23
Screen Notes

Cantor Joseph Rosenblatt, the well
known cantor will make his first ap-
pearance in the movies with AL Jol-
son in "The Jazz Singer" which will
be done with Vitaphone accompani-
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-23
Let's Fight On! Join
The Workers Party!

In the loss Of Comrade Ruthen-
berg the Workers (Communist) Par
ty has lost its foremost leader and
the American working class it's
staunchest fighter. This loss can only
be overcome by many militant work.
ers joining tho Party that he built.
Fill out the application below and
mail it. Become a member Of the
Workers (Communist) Party and
carry forward the work of Comrade
Ruthenberg.
l want to become member Of the
Workers (COmmunist) Party.
Address ..................
Occupation ..................
Union Affiliation. ....:............
Mail this application to the Work
ers Party, 10S East 14th Street, New
York City; or if in other city to
Workers Party, 1113 w. Washington
BLY,, Chicago, Ill.
Distribute the Ruthenberg pam
phlet, "The Workers Communist)
Party, What it Stands For and Why
Workers Should join" This Ruthen-
berg pamphlet will be the basic PAM
phlet turnout the Ruthenberg Drive.
Every Party Nucleus must collect
90 cents from every member and will
receive 20 pamphlets for every mem
Der to sell or distribute.
Nuclei in the New York District
will get their pamphlets from the Dis
trict office-108 East 14th st.
Nuclei outside of the New York
District write to The DAILY WORK
Err publishing Co., SO East First
Street, New York City, or to the
National Office, Workers Party, Ills
w. Washington Blvd. Chicago. III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-23

PHILADELPHIA, June %. - A
Hands Off China" protest meeting
will be held tomorrow night by the
West Philadelphia Workers Club at
the Progressive Library, 4035 Girard
Ave.
P. T. Lau will discuss the present
situation in China, and the policies of
the Kuomintang. Questions and dis
eussion will follow the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-23

Rudolph Schildkraut's next produc-
ton will be "A Harp in Hook" He
will begin work in it under the direc-
tion of Renaud Hoffman at the De
Mille-Metropolitan studio early in
July.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-23

Walters Y. Pincus, N. Y....... 800
Steve Zimmerman, N. Y.........100
Anna Shalt, n Y...............3.25
A. Rosenblatt, N. .9.5s
S. Angel, N. Y.................1.O loo
Local Union 9O5. N. Y. 800
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-23
~ DRAMA III
broadway Briefs

Ivy Sawyer has been engaged for
the musical version of Just Sup
pose" to be produced early in the
season by Joseph Santley.
The little Hastings twins, Barbara
and Ardele, recently seen in George
Whites Scandals" and big sister
Patty are preparing for vaudeville
tour in comedy playlet now in pre-
paration.
Having discontinued the Saturday
matinee, the "Grand Street Follies"
at the Little Theatre has introduced
at it's Tuesday and Thursday matinees
a special range of prices, from two
dollars for the best seats to one dol
lar. The Neighborhood Playhouse
group seems to be on the right path.
Every evening has its usual quota
of standees.
James LaPenna's new musical
play ''Ritzie" will open a preliminary
tour in Long Branch next Monday.
Ashbury Park and Atlantic City will
follow, with the production coming to
Broadway shortly after. The cast in
cludes: Ann Milburn, Leo Donelly,
James B. Carson, Rosalie Claire,
Jack Squires, James Barrett, Mae
DAILY, Frank Leslie, Maxine Carson
and Jimmy Lytel's Orchestra. Hugh
Stanislaus STANCE wrote the book,
with the music by ]. Fred Coots and
the lyrics by AL Dublin.