davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08
BY NATHAN ROBERTSON
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. (U.H -
The population of the United States
on April /, the date of the loth
decennial census, was 22,69S, l90,
the Census Bureau announced of
ficially today.
This is an increase of l6,9S| ,oio,
or l6.l per cent, over the 1861 ~
! 620 total registered in the l92o
census.
The total population of the Uni
ted States and all its possessions cN-
cept the Philippine Islands amount
ed to 24,S4S,6 ,664, as compared with
| 107, ,50S,S in 1920. Together with
the Philippines, not included in the
l4th census, the total figure for the
United States and all territories ls
| expected to exceed l3j,0OO,0OO.
Census figures for the outlying
possessions were announced as FOL
lows:
Alaska, 5S.758 as compared with
55,03G in 1920, an increase of 6.8
per cent.
Hawaii, 1868, 1896 as compared with
255,9l2, an increase of 42.9.
Porto Rico, ,:j42,9l3 as compared
with l,299,S09, an increase of lS.S
i per cent.
Guam, 1921 as compared with
! 1925, an increase of 39.5
I American Samoa, l0,0jl as com
pared with S,0j6, an increase Of
24.S.
Panama Canal Zone, 39,467 sas
compared with 22,SjS, an increase
Of 727.
Virgin Islands, 22,0l3 as CONF
pared with 26,0Jl, a decrease of l5.5
I per cent.
Of Political Importance
| The census bureau also announced
today the population of the As
states and the District of Columbia,
which in addition to being an index
of the trend Of population, is of
political importance in that it is
used as a basis for assigning the
| number of seats each state will have
in the House Of Representatives.
putations by the United Press
verified by government experts, re-
veal the representation of 80 of
the 4S states will be affected by
the new census figures.
These computations. show that un
less the census bureau later reviscs
the population totals or Congress
changes the basis of reapportion
ment, neither of which is considered
likely, 22 states will lose % seats il
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08
CAPRICE WINS
Upton TROPHY
IN CLOSE RACE

NEWPORT, Calf, Aug. s. U.H)-
The San Diego Upton trophy, fore
most yachting prize on the Pacific
coast, today was IN possession or
Tommy Lee of the California Yacht
club, who drove lis trim siX-meter
Caprice to victory over select
field at the combined Pacific coast
and Southern California regatfas
icrc yesterday.
The Los Angeles skipper victory
was heightened By the fact that he
nosed out Stuard Haldron's Ayayay
from the st. Francis Yacht club.
san Francisco. The Ayayay was un-
beatablc in the Pacific coast cup
races the first three days of the re-
gattas, winning every event in its
class.
The Caprice won by the narrowest
Of margins, corrected time showing
il finished only Ii seconds ahead of
the Clio, which in turn finished see
only seconds ahead Of the Ayayay.
Winning time fo.' the 12.6 miles
course was 2:1l:j2.
The race was n clean sweep for
six-metcr yachts. Owen Churchill 5
Marin, winner Of the coast title in
the eight-mcter class, could do no
better than fourth, while the Martin.
skippcrcd by Owen Dresden, was
fifth. The latter crossed the line
first but lost because Of l2minute
handicap.
The Maybe, Arthur Rousseau 3
yacht from the st. Francis club
which won the cup at Santa barbara
last year, was sixth.
Walton Hubbard of Newport har
Dor piloted his Tempe " across the
line in the star boat perpetual
trophy race in 2:3G:49, with the All
Star second and the Vega third. The
Donna Bertha ended in third place
but was disqualified for failing to
give right of way at turn.
The regatta was to close today
with an arbitrary handicap open te
al sailing craft. The huge clopps
R-boats and the tiny sca-mews il
tour of the Rave course, the win
ncr to be decided on corrected time
In the Glass A power boat contest
yesterday, La Riennc III, piloted b!
/ Brooks Clifford, showed the way tC
the Alta May. second, and Peggy Il
third. Glass b honors went to The
+ Cigarette.
Six power cruisers raced through
the early morning hours today i'll tn;
annual Catalina island event. Run
ming from Newport to the island anc
! return, the cruisers were due bacl
/ here sometime this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08
Careless Driver Tined-Hcrbcrt F
Two Marriages
Are Dissolved

Two marriages were dissolved IN
superior court this morning by Judge
Thompson.
Lyman A. Parker was granted an
intcrlocutorv decree Of divorce from
Audrey l.. Parker, the defendant de-
faulting the case.
Rosa /. Daniels was granted an
annulmcnt of her marriage to Joseph
G. Beck. She told the court they
were married in Mexico, the defend
ant disappearing immediately follow
ing the ceremony and she has not
seen him since.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08
Death Toll From
Auto Accidents
Reveals Increase

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Aug. s.
sU.H-One person killed every 4
hours is the death toll from auto
mobile accidents in California.
Such is the report today of Vie
tor Killick, statistic an of the state
Division of Motor Vehicles.
In this state l,066 persons met
death through automobile crashes
during the first months of 1870
a gain Of 56 deaths or 80 per cent
over the same period last year.
A total Of 1896 persons were in
iured in 1928 accidents during the
same period. Of the fatalities, 3s3
pedestrians were struck down and
killed during the last 6 months of
two such tragedies daily.
The death toll by months was
an ounced by Killiek as follows;
January, 1870; February. l72; March
10; April, 1863; May 203; and
June, 1872.
Because the states records show
that 20 per cent more persons are
killed during the last 6 months of
the year than dnr;ng the first &
months, special campaign is to
be undertaken by the division to
reduce this increase during the last
period.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08
E1E
Dali. Z
SACRIFICE

IT'S an everlasting shame the
way fine lingerie and stockings
are often washed in sCaldinS
water. Usualiy the reason is that
women think they can't ger them
clean any other way.
Change 10 write ki,le' Made
from fine vegetable and nut oils,
White King Granulated Soap
will form quick, creamy sudS, will
cleanse thoroughly, and will
swiftly rinse away in the luke
warm water that preserves the
life and color of delicate fabrics.
White King is bNre. That's the
reason. And the same purity
makes il effective for dishes and
heavy washing too.
White King is economical.
You'll only need teaspoonful
in the wash basin, 4 Cupful in
the washing machine, even in
hard water. Try it-t0ddy. Rec
ommended by your grocer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08
FOUR MILLION REALTY
TRANSACTIONS IN L. A.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 8. IU.PJ~-
Four million dollars in realty tran
sactions, including a new $2,000,ooo
factory, were announced here today.
The factory, employing 800 men,
will be built in the industrial section
by Coopcrs, Ltd, of Kenosha Wis,
leading mems wear manufacturers.
Other new construction included Il
height limit apartment in the Holly,
wood district costing $3.50, 900 and
Il new mausoleum in Compton 10
cost $3.50, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08
Visiting in Germany-MI

Visiting in Germany-Mr. and
Mrs. John f. Andrews Jr., of I'm
rcrial, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andcr-
son of this city, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Anderson cf Los Angeles met
in Berlin the first part Of August,
and viii spend the remainder Of th"
month touring Germany. They plan
to return to the states in Srptcm-
lcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08
Electric lawn mower sharpening.
Phone 252. DIR. Fix-1t Shop. 8tt

Water Discount Extended-Bc-
causr the 10th Of the month falls ON
Sunday, residents Of the city who
pay their water hills on Monday,
August II. viii be entitled to the
discount, J. G. Nealc, city clerk,
stated today. Bills are delinquent
after tIc 18th.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08
Dr. A. 3. Hanson, Dentisr. DAVIS
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv

Rodriguez Retmns-Form"r Gov
crnor and Mrs. A. l.. Rodriguez nave
just returned from n trip abroad,
and are nj their home IN sau f)icgo,
according TO adviccs received here.
They spent several months IN Europe
visiting points OF historical interest
Mrs Rodri2ucz plans to make u trip
TO Cuba soon, visiting relatives
there.
Lone Court Case--i'aul Nus,
charged with vagrancY. Was the only
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08
Pure IemonaGo Ice cold at Paul'B
Sc a glass. Pickwick Stages.

1 will not be responsible for any
debts incurred by my sons, Alton
and Clifford Clark. (Signed) :. j.
Clark. Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08

The Paso Roblcs San Miguel dis
trict of San Louis Obispo County,
this year produced 1000 tons of
wheat.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08

Erection Of the state prison for
women in Cummings Valley, Kern
County, will begin in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08
Hrawlev Jail Nearly Finished

According 10 Chief Of Police Cromcr
Of Erawlev, work ON the new city
Jail is nearing completion and mem
bcrs Of tine police department expect
80 take possession shortly.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Brooklyn, Is; Pittsburgh, 4.
Chicago, 6; st. Louis, ..
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08
COAST LEAGUE
Uast nights games not in
standlnps)

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles, ); Missions, /.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08

Of having II new, up-to-datc thcatcr
bv fall, construction work on the
Fox Capitol theatcr being well un-
der way. A large portion of the
outside walls of the theater have
hecn completed and inside work will
be begun at once.
Arrested for Pasadena Ray
Vance. c0lored, was arrested in this
city Yesterday and is held at the
Sheriff's s office for Pasadena county.
The charge against Vance is con
tempt of court for failing to make
payments TO his wife as ordered by
the court. Pasadena advised that
IN officer would be sent here today
for him.
Sheriff Releases Pair - Victor
Acuna and Felix tOsio, arrested yes
tcrdav bv Sheriff Gillctt, were re
leased from custody this morning.
The men were suspected of being in
possession of Il stolen car but were
able TO prove ownership of the
vehicle and their release followed.
Held fer Superior Court-joso
Sanchez. charged with burglary 1T
CaleXic0, was held to answer III the
superior court following Il prclimi-
nary hearing at thc border city yes
tcrdav. He was reminded 10 jail in
default of bail to await trial.
Given Jail Sentence-Cartcr l.
Duramd, charged with petty theft
was given sentence Of 60 days III
Jail by Judge Anderson at CalcXi-
co Yesterday and was brought to the
county Jail to serve his term.
Careless Driver Iined--llcrbcft +
Brown. resident of Arizona, was
fined 50 i'm Judge MaYfield s court
this morning for reckless driving on
tine Iloltvillc highway. Brown was
arrested by Louis Mitchell Of the
traffic squad.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08

states which lose representation are
able to get congress to approve n
substitute.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08
Moving or proraee7-You can

rely an our dependable service. We
would be happy to serve yon if you
are moving this spring. Phone J..
Pioneer Truck g. Tfr. Co. TT. y
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YeSterdaY'H Results

Yesterday : KtSUItS
New York, ,; Boston. l.
Washington, |; Philadelphia, 4.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08
Mother Claims Girl-Elcanor Jan

Mother Claims Girl-Elcanor Jane
Sharp, held at the shcriff'S office
lrrc yesterday as u runaway, was
given u warm aud affectionatc wei
come by her mother and brother,
who arrived here yesterday after
noon from their home III Pasadena.
They left here Immediately after
Jane had been released from the
ohcriff's office, where she had been
Detained since morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08

start Work on Theater-CaleXi-
-nMs nrn ne lnicino oNer the nrosnects
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08

Weekend Special-SleeveIess Silk
and Silk Ensembles, very specially
priced ut 1925. Mariposa shop.
IT.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08

Demurs to Complaint-Stella Kcl-
Is. plaintiff. in divorce action
against Jack Kelly. today filed Il
demurrer to n cross s-compiaint, al
icgiug that the latter did not set
forth facts sufficient to warrant Il
suit,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08

arrest made by the city police over
night He pleaded guilty to the
charge and was fined $50, sentence
being suspended upon condition that
Ec leave town Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08

NOTICE-Massey's s Grocery will
be open for business Monday, Aug,
ust Nth. with new fresh stock and
vii be glad TO meet our many pa
irons.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08

BRAWLEY--
Super Service Station, Plaza
A. w. Pahnke. East Main st.
Dicks Service Station. East Main st.
Whites Service Station. w. Main st.
Colledge View Service Station
Corner A & North Imperial Ave.
HEBER--
j. s. Stindt
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-08

Ell CENTRIC
Barney Brock, 8th & Main
Goss & Sones, Imperial g. Adams
Hattons Garage, 9th & Broadway
Edgar Bros Co. 4th and Main st.
CALEXICO-
u. S. Grant Auto Equipment,
3rd and lockwood
CALIPATRIA-
Pops Service station /.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-06
Lawrence 7ibbeH Feature OF
The Rogue Song at Astor

Lawrence Tibbett, a leading bari
tone of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, is principal feature of "The
Rogue Song" The plot is based
upon the operetta, Gypsy Love"
by Franz Lehar, with revised story
by Frances Marion and John Cotton.
In addition to some of the original
Lehar music, Herbert Stothart has
composed additional numbers.
"The Rogue Song" from first to
last is a tailored vehicle for ,.-.ohett.
The plct is studio worn and uncon-
vincing at times, but withal, as it
supplies a strong romantic interest,
it suffices in that it provides most
hap opport mites for the bari
tone. Hardly any of the stock-in-
trade situations are omitted.
With the material he has to work
with and whenever he sings Law
renee Tibbett is splendid.
"Thc Rogue Song" is epoch-mak-
ing in that it clearly demonstrates
that it will not be long before the
classic operas are transformed to
the screen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-06
CableWinders Strike;
Is Arrested; Picket
Hudson River Bridge

New York and New Jersey cops
are having a swell time helping the
United States Steel Corporation
break strike of IT'S cable winders
on the new Hudson River bridge, to
be the longest suspension span in
the world.
Already Is of the strikers have
landed in the New York and New
Jersey coops, because they picketed
the bridge ends to warn imported
workers of the strike. Efficient city
and state highway police sensed the
affront being offered United States
Steel and threw the pickets in Jail.
The whole job is scab. The cable
winders, also unorganized, struck
when overtime pay was Topped off
all Sunday work and reduced on
regular overtime. All the steel comes
from the steel trust, which domi-
mates the labor policy of the vari-
Gus contractors. The New York
Structural Iron Workers Union is
not interesting itself in the cable
winders' strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-06
German JObless
Help Strikers

Continued from Pnge One)
wounds a little later and twenty
workers were seriously wounded.
For some weeks now the workers
of the Recenia firm have been on
strike against wage reductions. As
a blow against the strikers the d.
rectors of the Recenia firm sum-
moned $50 strikers and the hear
ing was to have taken place today,
but was postponed at the last mo-
ment owing to room difficulties,
the real reason being that the un-
employed workers organization had
called great demonstration in sup
port of the strikers for today.
The demonstration took place and
as the striking workers and their
unemployed comrades marched past
the factory, strike breakers at work
under the protection of armed police
insulted and gibed at the marchers.
The latter of course were not slow
in answering the strike breakers,
whereupon the police attacked the
masses and knocked down everyone
that came their way. Then sud
denly without warning and without
reason the officer in charge ordered
his men to fire. Rapid fire was
opened and about 500 shots were
pumped into the masses with the
result given above.
This Afternoon a tremendous pro-
test demonstration took place in
Chemnitz under the leadership of the
Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-06
Harlem Mass Meet Feb.
18th to Fight Against
Race Discrimination

A persistent and militant cam
paign for the abolition of all forms
of race-discrimination against Ne
gro workers, and police brutality
against Negro and white workers,
will be started in full swing by the
International Labor Defense at
a mass-protest meeting to be held
at st. Luke's Hall, 1875 West 130th
St., New York, on Friday, February
Z, at s p. m.
The speakers will be Sam Nesin,
New York organizer of LID; Rich
ard B. Moore, president of the Har-
lem Tenants League; Charles Alex
ander, Negro organizer for the I. l..
D., and Joe Harrison, of the Casio
MIA defendants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-06
Labor and Fraterna'
ORGANIZATIONS

All income affairs, such ms bnzaars,
'lances, concerts, ETC.. for which or
mutations desire publicity in this
column. must he paid for mt the rnf,'
for three insertions. The space NJ
lowed mt this rate is maximum Of
five lines with five words to eacb
line. A total Of 25 words.
Workers Dramatic Counci.
Thursday, $50 p. m, at Center. Ex-
ecutive at $50 p. m.
Brighton lid tBiiI Haywood Branch)
Thursday, $40 p. M, 227 Brighton
Beach Ave. Executives come earlier
Lecture Mt 2700 Bronx Party East.
Thursday, $50 p. m. M. Hoffman or
How Hundred Nationalities Can Liv~
Together in the UsSR."
Womens Council.
General membership meeting on un-
employment Thursday, $50 p. M, rs
Union Square.
w.IR. Tag Day.
Saturday and Sunday. All workers
organizations elect Immediately rep
Local w.I.R.. 7ss Broadway, room 22l.
womens Council No. II.
Friday, $40 y. m, 2e7 Brighton
Beach Ave. DR.. Moscowitz on birth
Dancing Glass.
OF Edith segai. Thursday, 2700
Bronx Park East, adults, $40 p. m,
juniors. 4'so p. m.
Workers School sports Club.
~. Iax a..
F'reiheit Gesnngverein Ball.
Saturday, 1873 w. 55th ST., John c..
Smiths band.
Prospect Workers Club Lecture.
Friday, s p. M, $40 Westchester
Ave, room II, corner Prospect. Geo.
Maurer on Right Danger in COMM
term
February Is, at japanese Workers
ers' school sports Club. Admission So
cents Part Proceeds Daily Worker.
Drug Clerks Meeting.
Tonight, $50 p. M. at 1875 West
45th st
Julio MeIla Branch LID.
Entertainment play White Trash"
February i, $3.50 p. m, IS Bay 2Stn
St. Admission 50 cents.
Womcn's Council Concert and Ban
Saturday, $3.50 p. M. 2s Union So,
fourth floor. Admission rs cents.
Workers Dance Group.
Everybody come to the first Get
Together of the Workers Dance Group
tRed Dancers) on Saturday night.
February S. 1890, at los East l4th st.
Admission IS cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-06
RUB|0, TOOL
OF WALL ST.,
SHOT IN JAW
Fired on by Salzar,
Vasconcelist

Continued from Page One)
president, had announced a policy
of cooperation with Wall Street, and
was returning to his home after
drinking champagne with some OF
his cohorts when Daniel Salzer fired
five or six times hitting RuSo in
the jaw, scraping his wife, and one
bullet lodging in the head of the
chauffeur. The bullet went into the
left side of Rubio's jaw lodging in
the jaw-bone on the right side.
Immediately a rigid censorship
was clamped down that lasted for
two hours.
At the Inauguration the streets
were well-lined with armed troops.
A vicious campaign of terror has
been directed against the revolution
airy workers and peasants organ
izations, with hundreds Of arrests
and tortures. The Rubio puppet
government will undoubtedly use
the attempted assassination by one
of the petty-bourgeois Vasconcelists
as a means of renewing their reign
of terror against the Communist
Party, Young Communist League
and revolutionary trade unions.
Already the police are going from
house to house arresting foreign
workers who do not support the
Wall Street-controlled Rubio gov
eminent.
The doctors report that Rubio's
condition is Satisfactory" and that
he will pull out Of it if no COM
plications set in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-06
Housewives Aid Picket
at Millers' Market

Continued from Page One)
tons, obtained against other unions
than the Food Clerks, to which the
present pickets belong.
New Frame-Up.
Millers market is going broke; the
boss, who used to have clerks now
has only 3 scabs, and not work
enough for them.
In the Schneider Ave. court yes
terday the three Food Clerks being
framed by the bosses and the He
brew Butcher Workers Ia scab
union) had their case postponed I'M
til Tuesday. One of them, Marks
Block, was arrested again as he was
leaving the court room, and is held
on a new frame-up, on $4,000 bail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-06
Food Workers Win the
Monroe Cafe Strike

Continued from Page One)
shop, while still unorganized,
stopped work in this cafeteria for
five minutes to honor the memory
of Comrade Katovis who was muir
dered by the police while active on
the picket line. Afterwards, when
they made demands on the boss,
this militant show Of solidarity on
their part helped to bring the strike
to a quick victorious end.
Mass Meeting Friday.
A mass meeting Of all cafeteria
workers in chain stores and indie
pendent shops is being called for
Friday at 8 p. m. in Irving Plaza,
Irving Place and 18th St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-06
Waiter Asks for a Job;
Local | Officials Do
a Job on Him with Club

Another worker has been assault
ed by the officials of Walters Union
Local / "a. F. L.) for trying TO
work at Job that the bureaucracy
wanted to use for their friends.
L. Friedman, unemployed for
seven months. and with wife and
two children, got a working card
from the union and went down to
the Winter Garden to earn some
money Sunday evening.
About ten o'clock, Hymie Cohen,
labor chief, Of Local l, came down
and ordered him away, as the job
was wanted for one of Cohen's fol-
lowers. Friedman gave him an ar
gument, and Cohen pulled a black
jack and knocked out three of Fried
mans teeth, dazed him with blow
back of the ear, and beat him up
severely around the head.
There have been many such cases
in Local /.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-06
BLUE GARDEN" REVUE
AT PITKIN THEATRE

The musical comedy star, Allan
Rogers, appears this week as guest
master of ceremonies at Loew's Pit
kin Theatre. "Blue Garden" pic.
turesque revue from the Capitol
Theatre, boasts the talents of Les
Ghezzis, Kaye and Sayre, Dodd and
Rush and the Chester Hale Girls
William Haines in his first all-talk-
ing picture, "Navy Blues" is the
screen feature of the week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-06
Jobless Expose
Charity Fake

Continued from Page One)
tht.5 have found an organization
where color is no bar. They see
that the T.U.U.L. is out to mobilize
I'll the workers Of ell races and of
all nationalities. They come to
meetings and take the floor and are
elected into all committees, and they
remain to become staunch members
Of the Trade Union Unity League.
TIE Cleveland Community Fund,
creature Of bankers, and millionaire
manufacturers recently collected
four and half millions of dollars
uaaer the slogan "Give as a mother
gives" Each year the slogan is
changed and thousands of dollars
are raid for advertising the drive in
sob booklets and posters depicting
the sufferings of the worthy poor"
Robbery of Workers.
When the drive begins the work
ers in factories. mills, shops, depart
ment stores and laundries are in
st they must give a GER
Ia ga unt to the fund so that the
rs win fulfill their
quota. This means that from five
04is s ta..en from the
va es OF all workers whether they
it or not.
ne ms stolen from the
ea by the employers are appor-
~ \ me 70 lowing way to Cleve-
l nccly. Four millions are do
M 70 Ore Boy and Girl Scouts,
! c. A. and the Y. w. c. A.
NJ segregated colored US and
81 %.