davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
Calexico Loses
10 Fullerton

Calexico s bid for Southern Cali
fornia Interscholastic baseball hon
oIs ended Saturday wacn the border
town !uys ,,trc defeated by a 8 IT, S
score by IUAeIton, 1875 ,;uanIpIons,
at Navy lied, san Diego. CaIe&lcc
oulh.I lnG MINERS bu5 EI!icrton s
blows Mvr9 timely ami cJI2;r'I ~ltn
errors Ly the CaIeXicaLs tNcy NAL
aged 70 q ase one moic lun ae:osS
the platter than the imperial Val
ley nine.
Ca!c>Icc launched mac Of its j.
hits ~ The first and sixth innings,
cOunt!HB four runs i'll each frame.
PARA relieved Captain Bob Bump
OF the hurting duIIes in the fittn
with the Fuuerton nlne Leading .
to 1. He allowed :hcm onry tnrce
hits during the remaiuGC.' Of the
session but TWO of them were coup
led i'll the sixth to drive home the
winning. run. Bump, however, Is
credited with the defeat.
After the sixth inning rally which
ncttcd four runs and brought Ca
leXico within one of the winners,
the border boys fought gamely but
hurst after allowing two singles III
the seventh tightened up and the
CaleXicans were unable 10 dent the
platter.
Adams featured in the field for
the winners while the Garcia boys
did some clever defensive work for
the CaleXico team. Dauser and Hat
field did the starring with the stick
for Fullerton while Willingham,
Heath, Bump, PARA and Rene Gar
Ella each conectcd two hits for the
CaleXicans.
AS Il result of the victory Fuller
ton will meet the Santa Barbara
nine at Los Angeles Saturday for
the championship. Fullerton is fav-
orcd to register i'll the title clash.
The score by innings:
Fullerton 4l2 1Ol O00-9 TO
CalcXico 400 004 0O0-S IL .
Batteries: Hurst and Curtis;
Bump, Para and Brockman.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
By United Press Leased Wire

Yesterdays Hero-Gharley Root,
who for the second consecutive day
defeated the New York Giants.
Root, pitching for the Chicago Cubs,
went III in the eighth inning when
Hal Carlson, recently obtained from
the Phillies, was III distress, stopped
Il Giant rally, and knocked one of
the blows which won for the Cubs,
7 to 8, and brought them within Il
game and a half of the league lead
ing Pittsburgh Pirates.
Those tun,blng Pittsburghcrs
stumbled over the Brooklyn Robins
for the second day i'll row, and
lost out again in the late innings.
Fhe score was | | to 10.
When ccnterficldcr Welsh caught
a ball which dribbled out of right
fielder Richbourg S mitt, he stem
med rally by the Cincinnati Reds
and his team, the Boston Braves,
won to l.
Lester Bell hit homer in the
last of the ninth, with Holm on
base, and that home run gave the
st. Louis Cardinals a win over the
faltcring Phillies, by ) to 4 score.
Despite Babe Ruth s 2lst home
run OF the season, the New York
lanks took drubbing from the
Cleveland Indians, 8 to I. Ruth
homer was made off George Uhlc,
who relieved Willis Iludlin in the
firth inning, and allowed only three
hits beside the homer.
The Tigers made it five straight
by beating the Boston Red Sox IL
to 10.
Despite the handicap of the first
name, iIoracc,' Lisenbcc, of the
Washington Senators, held the Chi
cago Nutc SoX to five hits while
his mates were collecting II. The
Senators were winners by 6 to |
score.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
ELM NOTES
By Press Staff Ccrrespondant)

oJ iOoo .oGNii StA AIoPOliu INV
ELM, june 13.-Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Waddil and son LEROY of Vie
torvillc are here visiting relatives.
Mrs. B. !. Difani and daughter,
Pauline were guests of Mrs II. 7.
Frost Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete La Bruchcrie
and family were Calcxico visitors
Thursday.
y seven pound baby boy arrived
Monday at the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. Matthew Weiss. Both mother
and child are thriving. The new
arrival was named Frank Mike
Weiss.
Mrs. Lila PowcilSon and son and
daughter, Thomas and Ircnc POWELL
son, recently left for their home at
San Diego.
Mr. and Mrs. lack Kennedy mot
orcd to san Diego Thursday.
\ group of friend, spent pleas
ant evening Thursday AZ the Hen
dryX home Those present worc
Mrs. o. \. Kirk, Beatrice Boone,
Ernest Mackic, Ncma Kirl. ATLAS
Dawes, La Vornc Boone, Edward
Kirk, John La Bruchrrir, Polin
Dawes. Clyde Reeves, Lonnic Dawes,
Thurman lIcndryN and Jewell Hen
drFX
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
BROWN -VACCA
TO BATTLE AT
\ OLYMPIC CLUB
Hy United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 13 4 %.
tcutial challenger to Fidel La Bar
la s flywciEht crown viii be desig-
mated in the battle at the Olympic
tomorrow night between Newsboy
Brown of Los Angeles and Johnny
Nacca Of Boston.
Brown. through 4 stronger record
including two draws with La Bar
ba, two decisions over Frankie
Geucro. will be favored to win.
Nacca twice recently has defeated
La Barba i'll overweight matches,
which will make him strong short
cndcr. Tie Boston battlcr has bccu
convincing in his gymnasium work
outs mere, appearing fully acelim-
atrd to carry the fight through 10
rounds.
Lon Bogash, veteran middle
weight, and stablrma'r Of Nacca,
taugics with Kayo - Brown, negro
160-pouudrr in the semi windup Of
10 rounds BogaSh with moro than
700 battles to has credit Will be the
choice Of the wise money. Brown
recently fought 10 rounds with
Ernie owens, light heavyweight "a
Culver City and in the opinion OF
followers of the game should have
had hs hHnd raised.
Billy Blake and frankie Tondorf
meet IN the six round special event
with Jack Miller and Manuel Quiu.
tcro claShng in the four round cur
tain raiser.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
zY<a----s<-~.r...---s --s.-s..--;Sy1...ss.As 4.
p AbosxY !
CALIFORNIA
| W lKV1N .E.NGaERo j
CALIFORNIA MINERALS

California, with - different min
oral substances, leads the United
states in the number and variety
Of commercial mineral products.
During the past three years, the
value of these products has been
second only 10 those of Pcnnsylvan-
ia thc great coal state. For many
years, in fact until 1907, gold out
put was the most valuable, but in
that year the value of petroleum
surpassed il by $4,000 And in
1925, petroleum production was
worth $50 0.609,829, and gold, $l@,-
$3.50. The five lending mineral
producing counties are: Los An
gelcS, Kern, Nevada, Ventura and
San Bcrnardino.
How did Modesto, StaniSlaus
county obtain its name?
In 1870 the town was namel
Ralston, after Il prominent finan-
cicr of San Francisco. Mr. Raston,
it is said, was very modest and pre-
ferrcd that the town be given an
other name. Consequently it was
named Modcsto-S Spanish for mod
est. -
What is the oldest written history
of California
The history by Father Francisco
Pa'ou, founder Of Mission Dolores
in SAN Francisco. 1t is almost 100
v-,,r,, oil
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
KINGS PERSONAL APPEAL
ENDS PARK PAPER LITTER
By United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, juno 13.-Respect for
their king and his wishes, is the
reason attributed for the notable
decrease in waste papers which the
public Of London scattered in city
parks here.
Some time ago, the king appealed
to the public spirit, in an endcavor
TO prevent London parks from be,
coming refuse dumps. To this ap.
peal, even children responded heart
lily, according to the inspectors ON
ployod by the London County Coun-
ell to enforce the park regulations
Many children were seen to drop
waste paper while playing on the
grass, then, suddenly remembering
the king s request, the youthful law.
breakers would stoop, pick up their
rubbish and place It in one Of the
mary roccp'ac'es provided for the
purpose
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
HAGNEY TAKES
ROWBOAT RACE
TO CATALINA
ny United Press Leased Wire

AVALON, CATALINA ISLAND,
June 13.-Frank Hagney of Holly,
wood, formerly Australian sculling
champion, today is $1,000 richer
through winning the Long Beach
Avalon rowboat marathon ycstcr,
day.
Hagncy's time for the approx
mate 30-mie paddle was five hours,
4 minutes, Is minutes faster than
that made by Major J. Goodcell,
world $ sculling champion, who fin
ishcd second.
Carl Jorgensen of San Pedro, Ar
thur Iiitc' and Bob Gordon finished
in order named.
Marie Krog, lS-ycar old San Pc
dro girl led the feminine contingent
to win $3.50 prize money. Her time
was five hours 2S minutes slower
than that of Hagncy.
Lottic Moore SchOcmmcl. famous
New York natator put up "A game
battle with Miss Krog and was half
mile behind her at the finish.
Martha Stager of Portland and Lola
Strong were the other women com
petitors.
Sixty eight starters left the
strand at Long Beach at l2:30 p.
m. Hagncy reaching here at GIL
p. IN. flowers finishing the event
were taken back to san Pedro
aboard coast guard cutter.
Weather conditions were ideal
during the race. The channel was
calm, a light breeze offering the
only handlcap Of thc day.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
FINE C0MERACkS
BEING MADE BY
TENNIS ST AIRS
Bv HENRY i. FARRELL

(United Press staff Correspon0e1t)
NEW YORK, June l@.-Tw0 OF
the most interesting numbers on Il
summer program ciogged with fca-
turc numbers are the comeback
campaigns Of Helen wills and Bill
Tilden, who were dcthroned last
year.
The fault, moro or loss, was not
their own. Miss Wills lost her cham
pionship because of an operation
for Appendicitis and 'Tilden largely
because Of an injured knee.
So far the comeback of Miss
Wills seems to be a srrrcsS and she
looks like. certain winner at Vim
blcdon and Forest Hills, whore the
main championships are decided.
Tildcn ) future is not nearly 81
optimistic He lost the French
championship to Rene La CcStc and
he viii have to meet the same play
er in the British and American
championships.
Although such competent critics
IS Miss Mary X. Browne say that
when La Coste gets an opponent 5
game figured cut on papcr-and he
really goes to that cXtent-hr never
can be beaten, Tildcn ) chances in
the coming tournaments should not
be abandoned.
Vincent Richards is of thc opin-
ion that Thdcn, despite his defeat
hv La Costc, viii win both champi-
onShjp tournaments.
"Til1cn had TO play in Paris un-
der conditions that were anything
but conducive TO the game of Il
player Of his temperament, Rich
ards said.
Tldcn was completely upset in
his match with La Costc when five
foot faults were called upon him.
Miss Wills Is Strong
All Miss Wills, with her frigid
disposition, will have to have is
her tennis and from the way she
has boon sweeping away her oppoS-
ition in England, she has enough
tennis to beat anyone in the field.
She already has won the North
London and Berkrnham t9urna
mrnts. 1hos, victories were highly
significant because they are import
ant tournaments leading up to Vim
blcdon and in them are entered all
Of the high ranking players.
In defeating Mrs. Mollo Mallory,
Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Mrs.
Kathlccnc McKau Godfrce, Miss
wills conquered three of the high
est ranking players in the game.
And despite the publicity given
hcr, Scnorta De Alvorcl, the Span
ish star, is not the threat against
the American girl style Of game
Tat the other three are,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

RESPONSIBLE etH1!e would like
house by June 10Th to care for
during summer i'll exchange for
rent. Press Box Sll. It'll
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
So. California
Sporting Briefs

LOS ANGELES, Jmc l3.-Ath-
lctcs that VIII represent the Los
Angeles Athlc,ic club iu thr VA
tjonal \. \. |. meet at Lincoln,
Ncb., July ! and have bucklcd
down to the conditioning grind.
Captain Bob Maxwell, hurdles
ace, viii head he team coarhed by
Boyd Comstork. Mort Kacr and
led Wc'ch viii work in the hun.
dies.
Nicl; Carter and Hank i.nnnoy,
mlcrs, will be the center Of inter.
est in their assault on the record
held by Paayo Nurmi.
The Mercury sprintcrs inclni"
Wykoff and Slocum Of Glendale
high, Murray schultz, formerly OF
Caltcch, and Bert Iarling of /, =.
{.
With as strong array Of distance
men and weight performers the h..
\. \. e. crew viii be a well bal
anccd team.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
Near Romance
Is Called Off
Hy United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, June 13.-Charlie
Paddock, fastest human" and
Bebe Daniels, screen star, have de
cided they will not make life S race
together, it was learned here to.
day.
While Miss Daniels had nothing
to say to the report, Paddock ad-
mittcd that the engagement hat
been broken because our work
and interests are different. -
The engagement Of the couple
was first rumorcd and later CON
firmcd by Paddock in Albany, y.
y, last November.
The name Of the actress lately
has been linked with Jack Pickford,
who is now on his way to Paris
seeking a divorce from Marilyn
Miller.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

FOR RENT-p>.j.ut lc modern fu:
nished bungalow. Zine shade ~"
lawn. Adults $50 Holt. lGtt
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

FOR RENT-Thrcc room furnished
house, with bath. 80. Inquire
J63 Olive st. 15tG
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

HOME WANTED-Reiiablc party.
$200-$300 ca8n, balance monthly.
Press Box 79i. l1tj
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
These Questions Will Be Answered
Tomorrow

What was considered necessary
equipment for an emigrant to Cal.
ifornia in the fiftieS?
Are there moro former IoWanS in
California than former residents of
any other state?
What was the customary size Of
Moyican land grants
Does the state pay bounty for
mountain lions?
(QunStions about California will
be answered ii sent to the Califor-
MIA Information Department of this
ncWSpapcr}.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

The universe seems to be running
down, says Scottish professor
Confirming our suspicious of last
Sunday when that left rear went
flat.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

WAITRESS WANTED - (Ex
ienced). None others need al.
L. S. Cafe, 476 Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

The old.fashioncd grad who used
70 borrow his father pipe now
finds he can get along with moth
cr S ciCarcIs.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

FOR SALE-3oo White LegAorn
pullets. Mrs. r. Canon, { miles
east, 1 mile south of Imperial.
Is. lots
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

WANTED-General ranch hid
married or single. Who can
some milking. Have no house
NJ. Nordyke, l mile east,
north on BelIatti ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday s Results

Cleveland :, New York :.
Washington 6, Chicago !.
rctroit II, Boston 10.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

Maybe Secretary Mellon decided
to cut down the size of paper money
just for the change.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
Household Goods

PIANO FOR SALE or rent. SIS
Broadway. Phone 2lS. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

WANTED-Man or boy to mill(
few cows and work in hay.
kanel, u mile west, l mile nd
FL Centre. liz
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

Captain Robert a. Dollar, so, tho
ship magnatc, says that when he S
100 he II take up golf. 1t does take
q lot Of moral courage TO 70 il for
that game.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday Results

Chicago :, Sew York 6.
Boston /, Cincinnati !.
Saint louis >, Philadelphia I.
EtooklYH u, Pittsburgh 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
RADIO WAVES EMPLOYED
TO LOCATE ORE DEPOSITS
ny United Press Leased Wire

MOSCOW, June 13.-EXploriug
the suh-Surtacc structure of the
earth by radio Professor PctrovskY
of the Leningrad Geological lnsti-
tutc has successfully located and
measured deposits Of iron ore and
coal in the tral mountains. The
short radio wave lengths are de
Elected by large masses of mineral
and metal ores, no matter how deep
ly they lie buried, he. declared,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

LADIES-Make $25 to $50 wed
addressing cards at home; ex
fence unnecessary. &c st@
brings full particulars. IL. Lid
New Castle, Indiana.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
lUDAY'S WANT AUS

n " ~ - ~ W Nd a n A1~ 10
-O,->U MnItU W NU.Iidh WAITS uuy
Worh. LApcucnccu DaneIy o"u
restaurant. Iress BOX lJo. lJuo
FOR RENT room house. SIC. 424
Orange. 1853
FOR RENT-Bachclo shack. $50
Olive. l3t6
FURNISHED-$25, / rooms, mod.
eln, wl,u I Ialgc screened porcu-
Is. Very cooi ana nlccly tulnlsn-
ed. 1928 Euclid. 1872
WANTED-To know Whereabouts
OF my husband. Charles hunler.
Lave mportalo news MIS-. Net
tIc HunJ.r Imperial. mon tt
SITUATION wanted by experienced
truck and lracto, mlH. I"onc
.GIM. 12t2
FLhNISHAD-fivc loom house.
$50. 4IO Hamilton. Key at 74G
Fourth st. l3t3
FOR SALE-Converted Hudson
commercial truck, Ill good cohdl-
ton, $l90. 1889 Imperial Ave.
Ualexico. 1878
WANTED-Young man to learn
telephone business. Man with
high school education preferred.
Excellent opportunity tor flsh'
Lan. Apply 1T district plant
chcf : o5fIcc, Te}1phone Build
ing. ut!
FOR RENT-p>.j.uf lo modern fu'
nished bungalow. Zine shade ~"
lawn. Adults $50 Holt. lGtt
FOR RENT-Thrce room furnished
house, with bath. 50. InIHir"
JG5 Olive St. l5tO
HOME WANTED-Reliabic party.
$200-$30o casn, balance monthly
Press Box 79'. Lots
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
Poultry

WANTED roGItry of All kIhlt. lOS3
Woodward. Phone 9G6 for p-,ces
dh11ts
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
COAST LEAGUE
VeStcrd ay'S Results

Portland 81, Los Angeles %.
Sacramento -, Missions IL
san Francisco l2-1i, Seattle IT,.
Oakland 6-lo, Hollywood 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

FOR LEASE-Small house, close in
by the month. Knapp, owner. l
mile north on Sixth st. llti
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
Help Wanted

WANTED - Experienced waitr|
New Lincoln Restaurant.
Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

FOR >RENT-Furnishcd apartment.
All modern and clean. 755 brnad-
way. 1ltt
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

Great Britain is . country where
the word comrade' does not
mean friendly.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
Livestock

FOR SALE-Pure bred Jersey b
) years old. ID. Gross, 5Ea M
west, 11a south Of highway
Silsbcc road.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
For Renf-Roon,s

and 80. Nce and
cool. Country Club h.n. Sixth and
Holt. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
Wanted 10 Buy

WE BUY second hand goods of all
descriptions. Army ami Navy Va
rlety store. 4SU Nam. 2Stf
" MANTHD-Second hand furniture
Gail 4y5W. oIY Nam st. I9tt
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
Market Prices
By United Press Leased Wire
POULTRY

POULTRY
Hens, Leghorus; . to lbs,
lie.
Hens, colorcd, lbs and up, PIE.
Brothers, l - lbs, and under
-, 2lc.
Flyers, Lcghorr-, . Il TO 3 lbs,
25c.
Fryers, c"'orod, 12 to 3 lbs,
32G.
.,o"riers, ooft bclc, 3 lbs. up, 3ic.
Ducklings, Pekil., 3 , lb. up, zoe.
Geese, 25c
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs, and
up, 40c.
Old Tom turkeys, SIC.
Small hen turkeys, under lbs,
l5c.
Hen turkeys, s lbs, up 4oc.
Squads, light and heavy, 40c.
Capons. & lhs.. up. SOC.
Los ANGELES, June 11.-Fol-
loving are todays market quota
tions:
BUTTER
Wholesale prices, Acc, retailers
4jC to Zoe.
EGGS
Wholesale prices; Extras, 27c
fresh firsts 2jc; medium - 12c.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, June l3.-Cattlc
rcrcipts; lS00--stcady. Top 1900
Bulk steers S.00.S.95; bulks she
stock 5.75-6.7J.
Hog receipts; 22oo; slow. Top
II 90; bulk l0.7j.1LO0.
sheep receipts; 25O, Lambs 1925
100; ewes 4.50-6.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13


1ork out Of roofing. Phone solM
Ia
RANCHERS Take Notice. want
good ranch for equity in tiue
apartment house. Redondo Bcacn.
Income $500. Splendid deal for
right party. Owner 1885 st. Louis
ST., Long Beach. SITS
WILL LEASE for term of years
"Buena Vista" Tourist Inn, Ser
vice Station and Store, to respon-
sible party. Located on main
boulevard, one-eighth mile west Of
Holtville. A good chance to build
up a well paying business. Win
make an attractive proposition to
the right people. Apply on premises
or address e. I. Sammann, Box
Isl, HoItville. 7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
Specia! Notices

a .1ARIAELL-hvJ1er. Takes CUE,
~OrK out Of roofing. Phone EolW
Ia
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

FOR RENT-Modern room cot
tage. Large garage, block from
ocean. H-'c neighbor';. Rent rca-
Sonablc if taken for seA jcl ~ for
va. d;le Fre1 Jcun.ly. 80
Yarmouth Court, Mission Beach
San lGC%o. Ito
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-19
AID CHRISTMAS
Defense FUND.-
PARTY APPEALS
The Central Committee
Makes Declaration

The Central Executive Committee
Of the Workers (Communist) Party
has issued the following appeal to aid
the Christmas Fund of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
Dozens of American workers are
still confined in the prisons of capt.
alisn in this country for their loyal
devotion to the labor movement.
Some of them have suffered in the
penitentaries for almost ten years.
In most instances, their wives and
children are without any means of
support and suffer want.
"There are today forty class war
prisoners in America and the number
is growing. The progressive miners
Of Zeigler have just been sentenced
to serve terms ranging from one to
fourteen years. Three workers in
Woodlawn have been sentenced to five
years in prison and one of them to
two and one-half years. In Colorado,
the ferocity of the coal operators has
brought scores of victims to the ranks
OF the strikers. In New York at this
moment Greco and Carrillo, two cloth
ing workers, are being tried for muir
der on framed-up charges. We must
not forget the seven Passaic strikers
in the New Jersey Penitentiary, the
Centralia prisoners, Mooney and Bill
ings and the rest.
'The workers of America must per-
form their sacred duty toward these
courageous fighters. This is partic-
ularly true of the revolutionary work
ers, those imbued with clarity and
class-consciousness, who are in the
ranks Of the Workers (Communist)
Party. The capitalist class of Amer
lea, which imprisons and kills our
best fighters, uses the Christmas holi-
day each year to choke off the resent
ment of poor workers with the soggy
crumbs of charity which the masters
drop from their heavily-faden tables.
"The International Labor Defense
is doing great work in making a
drive for a Christmas Fund for the
class war prisoners, and their families
in order to send each of the men
$25, $50 to their wives, and SIS to each
child.
"The Workers (Communist) Party
urgently appeals for the support Of
this campaign on a large scale. Let
US make every worker imprisoned by
the capitalist reaction feel concretely
the growth of the revolutionary move
ment which will finally break down
the walls and bars that confine them
in the dungeons of America.
Central Executive Committee
Workers (Communist) Party"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-19
Drift In Water Tank
Is Days, Fighting OFF
Sharks, Hunger, Cold

BOMBAY, India. Dec. 10. -
After being wrecked in a hurri-
.cane, four men ard a boy, sole
survivors of the crew of sunken
schooner, lived thirteen days in
ships water tank with almost no
food or water. Huge sharks that
were attracted by three dead sea-
men who had persisted in the tank,
and had to be fought off continu-
ally, threatened to oyerturn the
tank.
The survivors were rescued by
the liner Pilsna, on board of which
the boy died due to the recent
hunger and exposure, and brought
to Bombay.
The rescued men explained that
they had taken refuge in the water
tank when the schooner's water
logged life-boats were destroyed by
mountainous waves. The only food
they had for the thirteen days was
two pounds Of biscuits, and the
little water left at the bottom of
the tank was soon spoiled by the
sea-water that was washed inside.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-19
Drive Against Marine
kule in Nicaragua Is
Under Way; Issue Seals

Protest against marine rule in
Nicaragua, is the inscription on the
Nicaragua Protest Stamps now being
issued by the All-America Anti-Im-
perialist League as part of it's cam
paign against U. S. intervention in
Nicaragua.
The stamps 1"x1A" in size, are for
use as a special seal on the back flap
of envelopes and it is expected that
they will soon be seen on correspond
ence going thru the mails to all parts
OF the country as well as abroad. They
can be purchased from the United
5 tates headquarters of the All
America Anti-Imperialist League. 80
Union Square at five cents per stamp
or one dollar for book of twenty.
In announcing the stamp issue. the
League pointed out the continuation
OF atrocities by the United States
marines in Nicaragua, as traeicallv
Illustrated by the bombing of the nm.
fortified town of Giudad Antigua last
Friday, carried out by marine air.
plane. Gal