davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05

perpetrated by the fascist to intimi-
date the workers and compel them
to vote eyes" The peasant Ivan
Subitan was killed while other work.
ers who refused to vote fascist were
beaten and wounded.
The voters were dragged violently
to Pisino where the president of the
election station voted in their stead.
1t Yves in jsuc ha surrounding,
charged with hated and violence; it
was to evenge his people oppressed,
tortured and assassinated by the
fascists that Vl9dimiro Gortan fired
against the henchmen Of Mussolini.
The fascist ''iolences resorted to
against the minorities and against
the Italian workers unite us in the
struggle against the capitalist re-
gime of the black shirts of Rome
and Belgrade.
The infamous sentences of the
Especial Tribunal" realizes the I'M
severable bond fthe Italian, Sla-
vonic, Croatian and German work
,rs under the leadership of thc.r
~ politi~el part.
Ike Anti Fascist Alliance o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05
TIE CITY. ;.-.-.
". az: 1854; ;.'- OF BREAD
City Of Bread BY AexnnA
(Contiaped.)

(Contiged)
The train during the night.
the sheked deaenngy rasped along
ground pufed painted On the grades plunged Tor
heang though mighty precpce The cars rocked
rails sacks flew down from the
the shutters ratified either side
the from the racing
the darkness, like horses
his another htrew his bread
neighbour third cursed loudly when he felt pair OF
against his head
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05

.speaks violences and nothing e.se
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06
ASK RAILROAD
TO AID VALLEY
PUBLICITY PLANS

Emphasizing that the Southern
Pacific railway receives approXi-
matcly $500 an acre revenue from
Imperial Valley farmers for each
acr" Of lettuce and cantaloupes rails
cd in this territory, members Of the
Imperial County Board Of Trade yes,
tcrday requested the cooperation Of
the Southern Pacific in an advertis
ing campaign to boost Imperial Val
ley.
That the railway receives this
revenue, collected in freight bills,
regardless OF whether the grower
makes q profit or not, was stressed
by board members in conference
with Southern Pacific representa-
tivcs at a luncheon meeting at the
Hotel Barbara Worth yesterday.
George W. Barr, agricultural
agent, and Fred Woodward Of the
development and industrial depart
ment, were present for the Southern
Pacific and agreed to place the
board 5 requests before the railway
officials.
As outlined by the board, the plan
calls for the printing Of 10000 to
10000 Imperial Valley bulletins at
the railways expense, the bulletins
TO be the same as those at present
issued by the board Of trade. The
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06
MRS. THACKER
DIES FOLLOWING
BRIEF ILLNESS

Coming as a great shock to her
wide circle Of friends is the an
nounccmpnt Of the death of Mrs.
Hattie +. ThacFcr Of this city which
occurred at clock this morning.
The deceased was - years Of age,
and died as the result Of pneumonia.
She was stricken suddenly, her i'll
ness beginning on Thursday last.
Mrs. Thackcr, who was the wife Of
Harry Thacker Of this city, was one
Of the most beloved women of the
community, and was known as
" Mother Thacke1' to all her
friends. She has been q resident Of
Imperial Valley for - years, living
first in Rrawley and moving here n
years ago. She was born in Wauke-
gan, Illinois.
During the entire period Of her
residence here Mrs. Thacker was
prominently identified with affairs
Of the Methodist church, where she
was an active worker. She was
teacher Of the adult SundaE school
class, and leader in missionary and
other departments.
\ strange and sad coincidence
connected with the death Of Mrs.
Thackcr was the arrival Of her son,
Ben p. Thackcr, accompanied by his
Young SON, from Waukcgan, Illinois,
yesterday. While the SON arrived in
time to be recognized by his mother,
his journey was rendered doubly
tragic by the fact that he had plan
ned it as a happy surprise to his
parents and arrived here with no
knowledge that his mother was i'll.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, Harry Thackcr, daughter,
Mrs. A. b. Amct Of Brawlcy. three
sons, George Of Sarisota, Florida,
Brown X. of Newcastle, Pa, ana
Ben p. Of Waukcgan, Illinois;
brother, Charles Kittridge of Wau-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06

to California over tnat line.
Plans were also discussed for
slight revisions Of the present I'm
pcrial Valley bulletin. \ new table
Of statistics is to be inserted in
place Of the old figures, and infor-
nation about the Boulder dam and
what it's construction will mean TO
Imperial Valley will be included it
was decided.
Mem bcrs Of the board present
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06

kcgan, sister, Mrs. Mae Knox, who
has spent a number Of years at the
Thackcr home here, and a sistcrin-
law, Mrs. Joseph Wolfe Of Brooklyn,
New York. Both Mrs, Knox and
Mrs. Wolfe have been spending some
time at the Thacker home this win
ter and are here at present.
Funeral services will be held at
The Methodist church Friday after
noon at clock, with Rev. Harold
Z. Baker officiating. Intcrment
will be 1t Evergreen Cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06
PAGE TIL

were Gene Lott HoltvilIe 1
Watson, III Centre; Roy Tn
Imperial. and horticultural
sioncr =. A. Harrigan, nj
secretary Of the board
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06

Smoker Next Observation-Disclosures,
February II, has been set as the
date for the first smoker Of the
Junior chamber Of commerce, accord
ing to Harry Soncs, chairman IN
charge Of entertainment for the
evening. All members are expected
to attend and bring a friend. Smokes
will be free and u large turnout is
anticipated The affair will be held
in the club Rooms Of the Southern
Sicrras Power company N'ho has
generously offered its building 10
members for the evenings enter
taiumcnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06

southern Pacific was further re-
qucsted to place special representa-
tivcs on its lines, one at Ogden and
one at FL Paso. to distribute this
literature to all passengers coming
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06

to appear in the new telephone di'
rcctory. Secretary Hays requests
those calling the chamber frequent
ly to make Il note Of the change in
order to avoid delays in answering
calls.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06

Jail Population Normal Prisoner
population Of the Imperial county
lail here, increased to l52, one of
is hi4he5. levels, by the week end
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06

Your Satisfaction will bring you
back to Ncwkirk s Beauty Shoppc.
Phone 227 for appointment.
IN w fri
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06

Mrs. Wilson, moved. Hcmstitcher,
20 1922 Main. Wilson Machine Shop,
Phone 40. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06

Best Trucks, Best Service. Light or
heavy hauling, long distance. Ed
Royce. 80 cod If
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06

Or. A. B. Hanson, Dentis,, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06

Dorothy Mix BracKenbury, Dane.
ing Instructor. 653 Olive. Phone 81.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06

Phone Number Changes.-Thc
telephone number at the local cham.
Der of commerce, which for years
has been AZ, has been changed to
III, the change occurring too late
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06
STEVEN DAIRY

Every precaution is taken
out the best grade milk and
A. M. and P. NJ. deliveries.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06

Expert Finger waves. Parisienne
Beauty Shoppc, 127 No. Fifth ST.
wed If
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06

For Sale Grapefruit Cul1s at PACK,
ing house D, lta M,rcant.'Y Puiid-
'ng. imperial Fal'cy G:aprfrui.
Growers adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06

Oregon Coffee Shop. Open all
night. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06

Light Court Sesslon-An unusu-
ally light morning session in the
police court brought only three Of
tenders before Judge Perkins. They
Herc charged with minor infrac
lions Of the tr9tfic ordinances.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06

Waterman P1ano School short
Course Popular Music. "Ask at the
Music Store" or Phone 367J. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06

raid at Calipatria, has dropped back
to normal again, below the Jail rated
capacity of l20. The lowest iavcI,
~ was reached last summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06

Your Satisfaction will bring you
back TO Ncwkirk : Beauty Shoppe.
Phone 81 for appointment. m " +
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06

Pleads NJ Guilty - Barbara
Lowe, colorcd, arrested at Calipatria
Saturday for vagrancy, pleaded not
guilty Yesterday before Justice F.
y. Myers, and was released on her
own reeognizanee, for trial on Feb.
IT, Rosie Smith, arrested with her,
was freed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06
We Loan 10 Build, buy or refin.
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv

Rail Official Here. Z. Scott,
assistant freight traffic manager
of the Southern Pacific, is spending
y, few days in the valley on business
aud viii participate in the golf
tournament scheduled for Brawley
SUNDAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06

Marshall Getting Better William
Marshall, better known as "rcX, >
IS recovering iH Tire Fl Centre hos
gital from the auushot wound re
criycd in his leg wA.n an unknown
whit" man attempted to hold up the
Forty Fogr cafe II Calipatria Iate
Monday night. The Would b. robbor
- still 1t large.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06

DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. Rub
ber and Hecolite Plates Specially.
647 Main St, FL Centre. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06
Barbara Worth Hotel CluD Break
last, Csc up; merchants lunch 60c;
iable d. hote dinner $1.00. adv

Baseball Meeting Tonight-Those
interested in the reorganization Of
the city and county indoor baseball
leagues, are reminded Of the meeting
to be held tonight in the office Of
the Pacific Finance Company, CPS
Main street, at 1880, at which time
plans for tn" reorganization will be
discussed. President Glenn Edgar
urges all interested 10 attend.
Not Special. just every day fat
hens 81 each. Dressed fryers 35c lb.
Guaranteed eggs 30-35c doz. Phone
GG4. 1928 Woodward. Troy's Chick
en Farm. adv
To Give Radio Program-Mrs. II.
T. Miller Of this city, assisted by
the Misses Martha and Virginia
Ryerscn Of Holtvillc, Will give a
program over radio station KXO to-
night from 9 to 10 O'Clock. The pro.
gram will be sponsored by II. II. Del
no. An enjoyable group Of vocal
duets, triCs and solos viii be offered.
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. Rub
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
MOVE FOURTEEN
CASES IN DAY
Cameron Court at Law Be-
gins Clearing Civil
Docket

The Cameron county court-at-law
got down to work in earnest We'd
nesday, disposing Of IA cases. Civil
cases are or the docket, for the
first four weeks and criminal cases
will be tried during July.
First cases heard were suits for
collection OF d.Ets. The court or
dered judgment entered for the
plaintiff in each case as follows:
Joe Lowe corporation vs. Mercedes
Creamery company, amount. S3l9.8O.
w. "a. Moore VS.. III. A. Vanzandt,
amount $500.
Merchants National bank VS.. w.
L. Campbell, amount $1,113.49.
Patteson Motor company VS.. John
w. Burns ct al, amount SS3498.
First National bank VS.. Angelo
Mascaciantonio; S. M. Jester, gar
nishee: amount, $50.
Glenn c. Farris VS.. v. A. Spiegle-
hour. amount, S240.99.
F. E. Morris VS.. E. B. Ault, amount
Sl7O.60.
G. r. Yantis VS.. Pedro Cara and
j. B. Cara: amount $l8l.27.
San Benito Medical and Surgical
clinic VS.. r. J. Bonner; amount,
Sl99.
Valley Drug and Sundries COM
pany vs.. Edinburg Drug company,
amount. 500 and $500.
Kelly-Springfield Tire company
vs.. A. X. Nelson; amount, S647.92-
Robert Empire Electric company
VS.. Edcouch Machine and Electric
company: amount $400.S3.
w. Kamiatani VS.. B. ID. Rawlin,
amount, 1891.
Nearly all cases we're defaulted by
the defendants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

week. Alabama reports heavy rains
were prevalent over potato districts
Saturday night and that fields are
still wet, probably 16O cars to be
shipped during week.
Reports from Texas indicate fair
weather prevailed Saturday but that
exceptionally heavy rains previous
to that date have greatly damaged
crops in Eagle Lake Wharton Sugar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

will be shipped is very questionable
as meetings have been held trying
to induce growers to hold off ship
ping potatoes until June 10. Grow
erS may or may not heed this adj
vice.
Shipments from Louisiana TO June
3 have totaled 8l2 cars. 1t Is es-
timated that only about l25 cars
will be shipped during the current
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

nov on; North Carolina IS outstand-
ing factor and with weather condi-
tions permitting will probably ship
between $500 and 100 cars and
at the end OF a"ppreciable quantities
Of potatoes during the coming week,
probably shipping 10 cars Its highss:
day, and Eastern Shore, Va, will
also bet under way.
But number Of cars that probably
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

land district. Possibly only 100 cars
will be moved from this section bal
ance season. Information from San
Antonio section indicates not more
than 5 or 6 cars will be moved daily
during current week. Last week q
283 cars Of new potatoes were moved
from producing centers in United
States which Is approximately one
third less than movement during
corresponding week 1923. Present
conditions seem 10 indicate approx
imately 5000 cars new potatoes may
be moved during week ending June
3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
SURVEY
is MADE BY CANADA

OTTAWA, Ontario. Jane 6.-P)-
Canada has the largest magnetic
survey in the world. according to
"A. o. German, dominion land sur
veyor.
The amount OF DETECTION Of the
compass needle from the true as
tronomic north varies for different
parts OF Canada. Since the year
1880, Mr.. German points out. the
typographical survey has been max
ing magnetic observations in order
to chart the variation for all parts
Of the country.
More than $4,000 such observa-
tons have been taken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
REPORT OF NEW POTATO
MOVEMENT

WASHINGTON. d. c., June g.
The country'S potato situation will
practically be dominated during the
week June % by shipment Of new
stock from Virginia. North Carolina.
and shipments of old potatoes. South
Carolina will be minor factor from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

EaNndT Texas capita of EaSand county was the scene OF gat celebration when the new $780,
0O Sxsoy court house was dedicated to tn vdermsd the World War
The building is declared to be one Of the handDm&tp publ enhos in Texas In the rtnd 4
huge bnN nbhtb bearing the names Of 200 men who wetH rom ESuand onr into es Tce in the
great war
Tk building is on the site of the old courthouse which gad wondwh fame when the conrdne
was opened and odd Rip" the horned frog emerged, presumably after a aJ@r nap The frog has
been hmmorahedm sculpture lis chhd IkeneSap appears 1.-THE eNwok on the walls of TIT dis
utc court rooms
The court house the memorial tablet and one of the stone kee@s of o Id Rip are shown in the pic
the Broadway fA America
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-03
COL 0MbIA FACES
FRESH GUTHRIE Ak
IN WIDE REVOLT
Armed Workers Battle
At Dos Quebradas

Continued from Page Ons)
breaks as without political signi-
ficance and reiterated its former
statement on the ability of the au-
thorities to deal with the insurrec-
ton.
1t is known, however, that this is
far from the truth and that the gov
eminent forces if the revolted areas
are finding it difficult to hold their
own against the armed forces of
workers and poems.
Some of the papers have gone so
far as to advise the government to
take more drastic steps in remedy
ing the intolerable conditions under
which the Colombian workers live,
if it hopes to stem the rebellion at
the eleventh hour.
In the opinion of competent OBJ
servers of the Colombian situation,
it is already too late to suppress the
revolt by such, measures of partial
REFORM
The outbreak in the vicinity of
Dos Quebradas is reported to have
been far more violent and the strug-
gle more bitter than the battle at
Libano last Sunday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-03
Bldg Workers Group
Hit GastOnia Trial

Continued from Page One)
themselves and t., r union against
the murderous a.acks of official
and unofficial thugs"
A copy is in the hands of the In
ternational Labor Defense.
The petitions for these workers
release are pouring in with each
mail. The American masses are
breaking through the bonds of cor
rupt bureaucracy and the boss-con-
trolld police bans in their surge
to the defense of the strikers.
Despite the refusal to grant per-
mits for I. L. D. conferences; de-
spite the refusal of such reaction
aries as the socialist mayor of Read
ing to let workers come to the Gas
tonia strikers aid, the defense spirit
is heightened from one end Of the
country to the other.
Workers Demand Release.
This Is proved by the mass of
mail arriving daily at the national
offices of the I. l.. d. at 80 East
Eleventh Street. Despite the in
crease of the returns, however, the
funds have not yet grown to such
an extent that the legal expenses
are insured for The long trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-03
CT OAK CUTTER
IS Assault TED
BY I.L.C.W, THUGS

Continued from Page One)
caught two, who were as a result
arrested.
Brought to jefferson Market
Court they told Magistrate Gottlieb
they were "taxi drivers" This is
the regulation bluff offered by these
"knife drivers" whenever they are
caught in their murderous attacks
under the direction of the right wing
bureaucrats.
An ironic sidelight on yesterdays
attack was found in the fact that
only a short time before the gang
sters were brought into a court,
three workers who were arrested on
the first day of the recent fake
cloak stoppage were arraigned for
hearing. These workers had de-
Tended themselves from an attack
by gangsters operating under the
direction Of Breslau, one of Schles-
myers close associates.
Raises Workers Bail.
At the so-called hearing Magis-
trate Gottlieb, the same luminary
before whom the l. L. G. w. thugs
were brought, Increased the bail of
the three workers. Originally $4,000
each, Gottlieb raised the bail of two
of the workers, Goldberg and Cohen,
to $4,000; the bail of the third,
Kavalski, was increased to $4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-03
LESS THAN WEEK
TO DAILY BIG
MOONLITE CRUISE
Get Tickets in Advance
For Aug. 9 Affair

Continued from Page One)
record. The outstanding features,
of course, will be the costumery af-
fected for the occasion by the more
intrepid members Of the rollicking
Red crew and the jazz music torn
off by Vernon Andrade's famous
Negro Renaissance Orchestra.
According to the grapevine, some
of the costumes that are being
Matched out by various groups will
knock 'em dead. This does not mean,
however, that it is obligatory to don
a Halloween suit; any garb short of
no garb is permissible. A worker
can show up in his street clothes,
jumper and blue jeans, Bee Wee Dees
or even a bathing suit, so long as
he has a ticket on his person.
In fact, those addicted to SWIM
ming might do worse than appear in
beach haberdashery, for the cool
waters of the Hudson will offer
them an irresistible temptation to
wet their whistles, etc.
But, to drag another platitude
onto the scene, don't cross your
bridges until you come to them
mulling over the hot time you are
going to have may do you little good
unless you book passage in advance
Tickets can still be had at the Daily
Worker business office, 26 Union
Square, the Workers Bookshop OIL
the New Masses, 80 and 80 Unior
Square, respectively, or any Commu-
mist Party station.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-03
PIONEER,
SENTENCED TO 6
MONTHS IN HOME
Judge Makes Threat
Of RefOrmatory

Continued from Page One)
several times for his activities and
also carried on fight in his school,
Junior High School 81, where he was
first denoted and then suspended
for refusing to stop his propaganda
work among the children at the
school.
Should he be finally sent to the
Home Of Jewish Guardians, he will
be kept practically a prisoner there.
'The vicious sentence is an evidence
of the intensified attack launched on
this militant children's organization
by the capitalist police and courts.
But, undismayed, Eisman, before be-
ing taken away, wrote the follow
ing statement to his comrades in
the Pioneers:
dear Comrades:
'In view of the fact that l have
been sentenced to six months in
Jewish institution at Hawthorne,
N. Y, want to state that my spirit
is still high, in fact, at its highest.
/ promise that when l come out, l
will lose no time and will join again
the ranks of the Pioneers as a
fighter for the working class chill
dren, for the improvement Of their
conditions and against the Boy
Scouts, against bosses wars and to
defend the Soviet Union. / con-
clude that 1 stand Always Ready"
HARRY EISMAN."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-03
IS ARRESTED IN
CHICAGO BATTLE
Get Jury TRIAL
Poice Charge Engdahl
Started Struggle
continued from Pare Onel

Continued from Page One)
picked up and thrown into the police
wagon with others, not even know
ing what the demonstration was
about. Through the night she was
tormented by the fact that police
had taken SIP from her, all of her
savings during thirteen years, dur
ing which she had only two days
off.
Engdahl was arrested in the court
room today, it being charged he
spoke from an open automobile at
t h demonstration, demanding
Down with the police" which po-
lice claim started the "riot." This
is evidently the line the prosecution
will attempt to follow at the trial.
Try Frame-up.
Detective Sergeant Peter Harlip,
arresting Engdahl, also charged that
Bruno attempted to deprive him of
his gun. This shows the desperate
efforts of the police, led by Captain
Charles Essig, to frame-up the
workers. Essig declared in open
court he wished he could throw all
Communists in the Chicago river.
The struggle for the streets for the
workers demonstration yesterday
was waged over the historicc scenes
of the Haymarket affair of 1886. 1t
was police from the Desplaines sta
ton who were sent against the
workers assembled in the Haymarket
randolph ST., protesting against
the killing and wounding of numer-
Gus strikers at the Mccormick Har-
vester plant.
Attorneys David J. Bentall and
Albert Goldman, of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, announce they
will claim no permit was needed for
the demonstration. They declare this
issue was fought out when Engdahl
was arrested June 6, 1926, but later
freed when it was found that no
permit was needed for meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-03

mass meetings. At 5 p. m. hun
dreds of workers came straight from
the auto shops to the Danceland
Auditorium where speakers of the
Communist Party and Young Com
munist League were cheered to the
echo when, presenting the Commu-
mist analysis of imperialist war and
calling for mobilization of the work
ers to defend the Soviet Union and
defeat imperialist attacks upon it.
Train To Defend Labor.
A young worker from the citi-
zens' military training camp pledged
solidarity, saying, eve young work
ers will train ourselves to fight al
ways on the side of the working
class"
After the indoor meetings, the
workers in attendance proceeded to
open air demonstrations. The po-
lice attempted to destroy signs with
slogans such as: Down With I'M
perialist War;" etc. Hundreds of
workers cheered the speakers and
jeered the police who were attempt
ing interference.
Seven workers were arrested.
The Hamtrank open air demon
stration was attended by hundreds
of militant workers, resisting the po-
lice attempts to arrest speakers.
The workers at all of the meetings
pledged solidarity to the Gastonia
defendants, and defense of the Soviet
Union against imperialist war.
MORE MORE MORE ETAO N