davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10

tee, without demand, shall sci sal
property rs therein provided,
Now Therefore, Notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the authority
vested under said Deed of Trust,
said fhe Peoples Abstract and Title
Company will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash IN
gold coin of the United States, on
i the End day of August, 1929, at the
| hour of II 100 O'Clock a. m, at the
front or north entrance to Imperial
/ county court house IN ,ne city of Ell
| Centre, county of Imperial, state
of California, the interest conveyed
10 said Trustee by said Deed OF
; Trust in and to the property there
in described, situate in the city of
Ell Centre, county of Imperial, state
of California, described as follows:
That portion of the "Falr
Grounds" as per Map thereof No.
II, filed in the office of the County
Recorder of Imperial County, Cali
fornia, described as follows:
Beginning at point in the
South line of the Fair
Grounds" which point is the
intersection of said South line
and the East line of Second
Street, projected Northerly;
thence Easterly along the South
line of said "Fair Grounds
1878 feet; thence Nor;herly on
a line parallel TO the East line
of Second Street projected
Northerly 100 feet; thence
Westerly on line parallel with
the Sou.h line of said ''Fair
Grounds" 1875 feet; thence
Southerly along the East line OF
Second Street projected North
erly to the point of beginning.
Excepting oherefrom that pOr-
ton described as follows: Be-
ginning at the Northwest corner
of lot owned by Harry w. Hor-
ton, ct al; thence East along
the North line of said lot,
distance of 1878 feet to point,
said point being the Northeast
corner of said lot, thence South
along the East line of said lot,
distance of S.5 feet to 2oint;
thence West, distance of 1878
feet to a point in the West line
of said lot, thence North along
said west line of said lot a dis
tance of S.5 feet to the point
of beginning.
Also excepting all that por-
Ls,sr cranVds,
Tract described as follows:
Commencing at the Southeast
corner of said tract, thence
North 1915 feet TO point,
Vhenee West 407.55 feet to the
point of beginning, of parcel
hereinafter described, said point
being in the East line of lot
owned by Harry w. Horton, ct
al, thence South along the East
line of said lot a distance of Is
feet to point, thence West
distance of 1878 feet TO a point
in the West line of said lot,
thence North along said West
line of said log a distance of Is
feet to a point, thence East
distance of 1873 feet 10 the
point of beginning; as recon
veyed by partial reconveyanee
dated June 18th, 1925, and re-
corded June 2eth, 1925, in
Book 81, of Official Records at
Page los, records of said Tn
perial county;
Together with all and singu-
lar the tenements, herditaments
and appurtenances belonging
unto said real property TO be
sold.
Or SO much thereof as shall be
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10

hour for the chamber of commerce,
and Schmitt Radio Sales and Service
is installing new Atwater-Kent
screen grid receiving set in the pri-
vate dining room of the hotel for
the benefit of the diners. to provide
entertainment during the repast.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
Boxer Who Quit
Gets Suspension

Pete Cardenas, the boxer who
did "flop' in his bout with
Freddie Hawkins at the Imperial
Valley Athletic club arena two
weeks ago will have to find some
other place in which to do his fu-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
No. 40495
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE


Whereas, s. T. Marshall and Louise
Marshall, his wife, Harry W. Horton
and Julia Horon, his wife, by Deed
Of Trust dated October 5th, 1922,
and recorded November 14th, 1929,
in Book 195 of Deeds. Records of
Imperial County, California, al
Page IL ct seq, did grant and con-
vey that certain real property here
matter described to The Peoples Alb
straet and Title Company, corpora
ton, as Trustee, TO secure, among
other things, one promissory note in
the aggregate sum of Sixteen Thou
sand and No/l00 Dollars with in
cent per annum, payable quarterly
in favor Of Southern Trust & Com
merce Eank; said Trust Deed note
is dated November 14th, 1922, ex-
ecuted by Ell Cenro Grain Company,
by Arthur C. Rath, President; Har-
ry w. Horton, Secretary and S. I.
Marshall and Harry w. Horton;
also to secure any other sums of
money which might become due and
payable under the terms of said
Deed of Trust;
Whereas, Default was made in
the payments due upon said note and
oS:.,ation, in that the following
items were not paid when due, and
still remain due, OWING and unpaid:
Taxes paid prior to Aug. II,
1928, together with in
terest thereon to April Is,
1929, in the sum of .--..----.-s337.0 OIL
Principal and interest on
said promissory note ---s17 ,O6s.o2
s17,4O5.03
With interest on said sum
from April Is, 1929, at
the rate Of 79o per an
mum.
Also for the following additional
allowances paid for taxes on the
said described real property, with
interest on the respective amounts
from the date of payment at 7%o
per annum:
Dee. 10, 1928, Firsr one
half FL Centre City
taxes l9as-2s .....--.........'..-s165.5s
Dee. 3, 1928, First one
half State and County
taxes, 1928 20 --.......--..- ---....- 1896
June %. 1928, First one
half Imperial Irrigation
District taxes, 1928 .---..-..--. $3.50
May -. 1929, Second one
half State and County
taxes, 192s-29 ........--....----.. s5.l2
May IA, 1929, Second one
half, El Centre City
taxes, l92S-29. --..--.--...---------- 6l.97
Whereas, in accordance with the
provisions of said note and Deed
uf Trust, and by ,cason of such de-
fault, the owner AID holder of said
note and obligations exercised the
opsson given therein and dlG de-
clare all sums secured thereby TO be
immediately due and payable. and
did execute and deliver TO the frus-
tee wr'tten declaration of default
and demand for sale, and thereafter
~ accordance with the provisions OF
Section 2q24 OF the Civil Code, did
record notice OF default and
breach in ,ne condition of said Deed
OF Trust, which said nosice was re-
cordsd Apri 18th, 1925, in Book
la7. Of the Official Records Of I'M
perial copnts, California, M Page
iia et sea.. and
Whereas. Said Deed Of Trust
provides thar after three months
shall have elapsed following such
reeords,ion Of said notice, the Trus-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10

necessary to pay all sums due and
unpaid or so become due, secured By
said Deed of Trust, subject, how
ever, to any and all prior liens and
encumbrances.
Dated July 10, 1929.
THE PEOPLES ABSTRACT AND
TITLE COMPANY.
By Fred p. Nuttan, Vice President.
Corporate Seal 10 II "a 81
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
Bank Quotations

Pasadena by IL TO one vote
passed a $10,000,oo0 bond issue for
a separate dam in the San Gabriel
Canyon, at the Pine Canyon site.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10

More than $500 acres of new fig
paintings were made this spring,
nearly all in the San Joaquin val
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
Dividend Notice
BANK OF ITALY

National Trust & Savings Association
For the half year ending June 80,
1929, a dividend has been declared
at the rate Of four per cent per an
mum on Savings Deposits, payable
on and after July /, 1929. Dividends
not called for are added to and bear
the same rate. Of interest. as the
principal from July /, 1929.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS
Made to and Including
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 10, 1929
will Earn Interest Prom July /, 1929
James A. Bacigalup1
President
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10

Coolidge session Harvard
Tumbu
on the campus someone Offered lend John for the
hard
course former President Coolidge enrolled weeks
believes
Connecticut's
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10

Perhaps you are one of those
who figure they will never need
ali the mileage in the Dual-Bal-
loon.
But that surplus mileage, the re-
serve that you may never use.
gives you an extra margin of
safety-the best guarantee in the
world against accidents and tire
worry of every kind.
In this day of modern traffic, big
mileage isn't the only economy
in the Dual-Balloon.
More particularly you have at
stake the all-important ques-
tions of your comfort, your time
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
No Other Tire Can Give You
So Much In Comfort

ly absorb the shock you have
been accustomed to on single
balloons.
No more rebound. No more shin-
my or wobble or gallop-and no
more side-sway even on the
sharpest curves.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10

and safety - plus the primary
purpose for which a tire goes on
your car. the protection of the
Car itself.
No matter what Car you drive,
large or small, you will be
amazed at the difference in it's
performance with the Dual-Bal-
loon.
More traction, more power to go.
More power to stop, too! Longer
life for your car and few more
years added to your own span.
That's what care-free, shock
proof motoring with the Dual
Balloon can do.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10

O 1t runs at the lowest pres
sure ever known -and does so
without injury to carcass or
tread.
(2) More than a Balloon -
Dual-Balloon with extra plies of
thick, soft rubber that complete
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10

Plus the Tremendous S0t
Today there's a double reason
for turning your desire to own
Generals into action.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
III Your Car Calls for q
4.ply or 6-ply Tire

Remember the General line
is complete-and top quality
throughout guarantees you
the most for your money in
first cost and last. It's the
third years service that
makes the big hit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
RAISE BAIL ON
SAUL End time
Preacher Asks Floging
Post for Organizers

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. o.
The $4,000 bail for release of
George Saul, arrested for speaking
for the International Labor De-
fense at National Textile Workers
mass meeting November 18, was
refused today, The bail has been
raised to $4,000. The bail was orig
inally set at 5000, but when that
was provided, they raised it to
$4,000.
Mayor Hoffman, mill boss flunkey
at Mt. Holly, admitted in long dis
tance telephone call BY the N. T..
w. u, that he caused the raise in
bail. He said they are looking up
Sau's record, but that no additional
charges have been filed.
D. S. Hash, Baptist minister OF
GreeNille, S. c., in a speech to a
college press association advocated
the whipping post for textile strike
leaders and organizers.
In an attempt to split the ranks
of the, White and Negro workers,
the mill bosses of Winston-Salem,
and Charlotte have begun discharg-
ing some white workers and hiring
Negroes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
CLEANERS FIGHT
BETRAYAL GANG
Decide to Continue the
Struggle, Build Union

Several hundred striking window
cleaners, at an enthusiastic meeting
last night in Manhattan Lyceum,
&c E. 4th ST., expressed their de-
termination to continue their strug-
gle and to fight increasingly against
the right wing and American Fed
Grafton of Labor betrayers who have
split their union, sold out their
strike and set up a company union.
Present at the meeting were
many workers who had at first
been stampeded into following the
company union agents, but who had
been quickly . disillusioned when
they discovered the true nature of
the sell-out agreement signed with
the bosses by Krat, Lash, Pelmeri
and company. 1t was learned from
these workers that the Sunshine
Window Cleaning Company had
brought five scabs down to the
union" office, had paid $40 apiece
for them and made them union"
men. In the Grand American Shop,
Buchwald, one of the company
union agents, is training scab learn
Continued on Page Ta0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
JUDGE DISN|SSES
CITY TRUST CASE
Indictments for Fraud
Unconstitutional"

Supreme Court Justice Tompkins
yesterday came to the aid of former
Judge Franc Y. Mancuso and other
directors of the City Trust Company,
indicted for participating in fraudu-
lent insolvency, and ordered the in
dictments dismissed on technical
Constitutions" grounds.
Mancuso and other bank officials,
according to the evidence, had not
only been engaged in fraudulent
transactions, but they had bribed
Frank H. Warder, former superin-
tendent of Banks, to conceal the con-
dition of the bank. Mancus" refused
to resign until publicity in the pre-
election period made it impossible
for him to remain longer on the judi
cial "bench."
A court ruling regarding some
case in Georgia was used by Justice
Tompkins for dismissing the indict-
ments against Mancuso and his as
sociates, despite all evidence against
them. Others freed by Tompkins, in
addition to Mancuso, are Anthony di
Paola, cashier of the City Trust,
Salvatore Soraci, Leonard Rose,
Federico Ferrari, Isidore Siegeltuch
and Francis S. Paterno.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
Organize JObless
Council in Detroit;
Call Big Mass Meet

DETROIT, Nov. %. - The
Packard unemployed meeting
that was called by the COmmuR-
ist Party, Young Communist
League, Trade Union Unity
League met with enthusiastic
response on the part Of thousands
of unemployed workers.
The speakers outlined plans
for mass unemployed council
to demand unemployment relief
for workers. thrown out on the
streets in the present crisis. The
workers present voted for another
big meeting Monday, November
25, at 2:30 p. M, to be held at
1867 Grand River West, near
Cass. A committee was elected
for leaflet distribution announc-
ing the meeting. The majority
present were workers laid off by
Ford, Chrysler, Briggs, Murry,
Ody and Hudson companies. The
following addressed the meeting:
Leo Thompson, Norman Tallen-
tire, George Powers, Phil Bart,
and many unemployed workers
spoke. All Detroit unemployed
workers are urged to attend the
Monday meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
.RayOn Workers
Rally to Call
OF NeO Union

DANyILLE, Va, Nov. 22,-The
National Textile Workers Union,
which is receiving the support Of
the southern textile workers be-
cause of its militant policy, has ex-
tended its organizational drive in
to the state of Virginia, the largest
rayon center in the South, with
Danville as its center.
The workers in Danville, Schoo-
field, Draper, etc, are enthusiast
cally willing to listen to the N. L.
w. U. organizers, because they have
learned from their own bitter eX-
perience the policy of the United
Textile Workers "Union," which
sold them out in 1921, allowing the
blacklisting "of many workers and
making conditions worse.
The textile towns are company
owned, Danville with a population
of $4,000 has two industries: tex
tiles and tobacco; $4,000 white
workers are employed in the mills,
while the Negroes are engaged in
the tobacco plants and earn no more
Continued ON Page Tkree)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
STRIKES START
IN ILLIN 0IS;
NMU WILL LEAD
Lewis Officials Oppose
Miners Struggle to
Stop Wage Cuts
"Old Ben" Must Yield
Workers Plan to Shut
Down All It's Mines
"Old Ben' Must Yield

LOGAN, Ill.,, Nov. 22.--The Il
linois miners are beginning to strike
against the will of the United Mine
Workers of America officials. The
men of the Logan mine, the first
to be mechanical in Southern Il
linois, walked out when the COM
pany cut the wages by 81 cents a
day. The wage cut was allowed by
the U.M.W.A. The strike is not
recognized by the U.M.W.A. 1t is
still on, and National Miners Union
speakers will be sent to address the
men: "Wild-cat" strikes are moth
ing new in this period here. The
National Miners Union calls upon
the miners to spread these strikes,
based on local grievances, into a
strike for the general demands of
the N.M.U.: for the six-hour day
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
TUUL Board
Sees Big Fight
Soon IN Mines

The National Executive Board of
the Trade Union Unity League at
it's meeting Thursday night care
fully considered. and worked out the
general details for most active
struggle in the mining, steel, marine
transport, food workers, textile and
needle trades industries.
Automobiles, shoe, chemical, rub
ber, printing trades, building trades,
agriculture and other industries
were also reported on, and general
steps taken to gain more informa-
ton, work out programs, and stim-
ulate organization.
Operators Fight"
THE Lewis-Fishwick struggle in
the United Mine Workers of Amer
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
H0FF MAN CASE
is DISMISSED

MARION, n. c.. Nov. 22.-After
bringing charges of rebellion
against Alfred Hoffman, organizer
for the United Textile Workers of
America, to save his face before the
workers while they are being jailed
in large numbers, the bosses court
here today dismissed the charges
against the A. F. of L. strike
breaker, Judge Cowper granting a
motion of 'non-suit."
While the charges of rebellion"
against Hoffman and four others
are dismissed, the state is going
ahead with real efforts to railroad
militant workers who escaped be-
ing shot by Sheriff Atkins.
The sort of evidence introduced
by the prosecution shows that the
Indictment against Hoffman, who is
one of the outstanding strike-break-
ers of the country, was only man
euver to prevent his role from be
ing too apparent to the workers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
CELEBRATE 10TH
YEAR OF Y. C. |,
New York Youth Hail
Anniversary

Leading members of the Com
munist Party, including William
z. Foster, Max Bedacht, William F.
Dunno, an dRobert Minor, and the
members of the National Executive
Committee of the Young Commun-
ist League will speak at the cele-
bration of the Tenth Anniversary
of the Young Communist Interna-
tional, to be held tomorrow at the
Workers Center, 26 Union So.
The role played by the Young
Communist League in the intensi-
fled resistance of the workers
against the bosses naturalization
drive, the attacks that have been
made on the Communist Interna-
tional and the Young Communist
International by the Lovestone-Git-
low renegades, and the role of the
League in the fight against the
right danger, all these topics will
be discussed at the celebration.
l. Amter, district organizer of
District of the Communist Party,
has urged all members of the Party
to support the celebration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
u. S. MOVES ON
BIG SCALE FOR
new WORLD D WAR
Business as Usual" a
Slogan of W ar
Preparations
Industry Mo bilized
Fairy t ale of Naval
Disarmament
Industry M o bilize d

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Con-
currently with the announcement of
the inclusion of the Secretary of the
Navy Adams in the American dele
cation to the "five power" naval
conference, an appointment that
proves (since Adams is what is
known as a "big navy man") that
Hoover has all along been for big
navy in preparation for war in spite
of chatter about reductions" and
talk of "peace," comes the further
war measure providing for the in
dustrial mobilization of the country
sin an emergency"
This scheme is described in the
annual report of the Engineer Corps
made public by the War Department,
and is already n operation. The
country il divided into six districts
or "proc rement are"~" with head
quarters in New York, Philadelphia,
Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Chicago and
San Francisco. Its function simply
told is to provide for manufacture
of war materials, or materials sec
ondary but essential for war
In carefully guarded vault in
each area are contracts already
drafted and signed by corporations,
for materials produced by their fac
tories or which can be produced by
rapid alteration, so that within "a
hours after notification, production
for war purposes will be begun at
top spec I.
Both he n val and military arms
of American imperialism are, there
fore, preparing to back up the
Hoover administration 81 ogan
Business as usual in an attempt
to force the door of foreign markets
now held by other imperialist pow
ers, particularly England. An indi-
cation of this is seen in the choice
of Dwight w. Morrow (of the House
of Morgan) as one of the delegates
to the naval conference. From this
fact is revealed the whole character
of the naval conference as a diplo-
matte fencing between hostile pow
ers preparatory to war-not prepar-
atory to what existing "peace" there
is.
LONDON, Nov. 22.-"I am con-
vinced that there will be no reduc-
tion of armament if we are to ap-
proach it from the basis of the pos
sibility of war between Great Bri-
tain and the United States," said
Frank B. Kellogg, former secretary
of state, in a speech on disarmament
at dinner of the Pilgrim society
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
Response to Southern Workers
Appeal .toy Daily Must Gr0w!
Daily Worker Must Be Rushed South as Mill
Toilers' Struggles Sharpen

Here workers and workers that
spodd to the appeals the southern workers that the Daily Worker
be rushed them.
Workers. the mill hands in of southern textile mill
have been appealing send the Daily reguay
to them has not been
these workers. for
that they will the they 90 into that
struggle.
DO we want them to think that we're with them?
Workers, show the southern mill
by side with them, by rushing the Daily to them!
Working class adopt southern villages
to that bundles of the Daily Worker
villages day.
Some of the workers and working class groups
Continued Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
TENANTS M { { 7
FIGHT RENT HOGS
Moore to Expose Fake
Rent Law Juggling

The Harlem Tenants League is
calling a mass meeting at Public
Library, 103 West 135th St, Monday
at 8 p. m. Richard B. Moore, presi-
dent of the League, will be the prin-
cipal speaker. A resolution will be
submitted for approval, calling fol
tenants to unite and be ready for q
rent strike against the extortions OF
the landlords, now without any limit
because of the trickery and Juggling
of the Tammany and republican poll
ticians.
During the election campaign, the
Tammany machine did not like tc
notify the millions of oppressed
workers in New York that their
rents yTere going to be raised. The
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
Expose Fake Dress
Strike; Call for
Real Fight, Sunday

Social-fascism of the needle trades
as practiced by officials of the In
ternational Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union will be analyzed by Jo-
seph Boruchowitz, manager of the
Joint Board of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, in a
speech in which he will ask, "Have
the Needle Trades Workers Gained
or Lost by the Last Cloak Strike ?"
this Sunday. Boruchowitz will
speak at 10 a. m. at Ambassador
Hall, 1915 Third Ave, Bronx.
]. H. Cohen, vice president of the
union, will speak on the same sub
ject at the Brownsville Youth Cen
ter, 122 Osborne St., the same date.
Local and trade meetings are to
be held by the Joint Board as part
of its policy of exposing the l. L.
G. w. U. "strike" to company
unionize the trade. Plans will be
laid to counter the Schlesinger pro-
boss move by calling out workers
for a real fight under the leadership
of the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union. Bronx dressmakers
will meet at the Royal Mansion, 1915
Boston Road, near 169th ST., Tues
day, 8 p. M, Nov. 26.
Other meetings will be held at
union offices, 131 W. 26th ST., at
$50 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 26, by the
Fur Department of the union; and
at Bryant Hall, 42nd st. and Sixth
Ave-, Wednesday. Nov. 27, at 1 p.
NJ, where Ben Gold, union secretary
treasurer, will lead discussion at a
mass open forum of the union.