davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Church Club Announces
Easter Card PARTY

The Bell Club of st. James Catholic
Church, Mount Rainier, Md, will give
an Easter card party in the auditorium.
Thirty-seventh street and Rhode Island
avenue, Tuesday. at o'clock pm. The
proceeds will go to the benefit of the
building fund. The hostesses will be
Mrs. Lillian Green and Mrs. Rose
Graves.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
Political Rally
In Brawley Is
Quiet Affair

Very quiet in general with one or
two outbreaks of what threatened
to descend t tohe tabooed outdoor
sport of mud-slinging, and sadly de
void of anv real oratory or I'M
pressive augmentation. may be
taken rs a good general characteri-
zation of the political rally held
in the Brawley city park last night.
This meeting, sponsored by the
American Conservation club and
presided over by George Harlan, is
the third to be held under the club
auspices with another scheduled for
Jacumba, Sunday. and two moro in
the north end next week.
Much of the same line of pro
cedure was followed as oDtained in
the two other rallies. the candidates
being limited to 10 minutes each in
which to outline their policies and
inform the voters of the qualifica
tions which fitted them for the par
ticular offices they sought.
Most of the candidates were
present and made their appearance
upon the rostrum but several were
unavoidably detained by business
elsewhere and could not appear.
Campaign speeches were given for
the three candidates for governor
and three of the Brawlev candidates
for local offices spoke in their o"n
favor.
The meeting lasted until wei af-
ter midnight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
Caterpillar Club Highway Program
Has New Members Plans Announced

SACRAMENTO, Calf, July -.
GU.H-The Caterpillar elub-that
famed organization made up Of fly
ers who have saved their lives b.
forced parachute iumps-haG four
new members today as the result oi
81 crash between two planes 5000
feet above Mathcr ficld herc yes
terdav
A moment after the collision the
machines plunged in a wrecked mass
10 the ground, while four Young
army officers floated gently above
them.
The flyers who "hailod ont
after miraculouSly escaping INJURY
were: Captain Charles Cruise and
Captain Jacob W. MctrilliS, pilots;
and Lieut.. Francis NJ Gilbert and
Lieut.. Albert Marty. observers.
The accident occurred during the
maneuvers of the 3lGth OhscryJ-
tiOn squadron
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
Screen Cowboy
Gets In Trouble

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, July %
U.P)--Roy J. Stewart, motion plc'
ture cowboy, found himself today III
much the same prcdicament as Johh
Bowers, fellow screen actor. VINO re-
Gently paid $40 fine for beng
intoxicated in an automobile.
Police reported they stopped
Stewart when they noticed his ear
moving sluggishlY along Il Holly
wood street.
"What' 5 wroug?' he was asked.
81 IN horscman, | am, and thus
cOntraption s too much for me,
replied Stewart disconsolatcly.
So he will answer an intoNicatlon
charge in the Hollywood police cor
raj next Tuesday.
Bowers told officers that hc was
Il marksman and challenged them
to Il shooting contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
Judge Finney
Hears Cases

Today being Friday, the regular
law aud motion calendar was
brought up in superior court with
but three eases coming before Judge
Finney for hearing.
George Anderson, charged with
forgery, pleaded not guilty to the
charge and his trial was set for
October 6. Ernest Utley will rep
resent him during the trial.
c. w. Branch, also charged with
forgery, pleaded guilty and applied
for probation. This application will
be heard ON July 80.
Royal Embry pleaded guilty to
non support of minor child and
was sentenced to 80 days in the
county Jail with the alternative that
he he released under bonds of $50
to bc paid at the rate of 50 per
month for the support of this child.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
Joint Meeting
OF Auxiliary,
Legion Tuesday

Announcement has been made
that there will be joint meeting
of the local post of the American
Legion and the Auxiliary. Tuesday
night at s o'clock in Judge
Vaughn Thompson s chambers for
the purpose of selecting delegates
to the coming state convention IN
Sacramento.
Legion officials are asking for
big turnout Tuesday at this meet.
ing as the selection of convention
delegates is Il matter of the utmost
importance and every member
should be on hand TO east his or her
vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
BGrOtra Loses
To TiIden In
Davis Cup Play
CONTINUED from page y

The referee called 4 game point
against Tilden who had protested
that he was not ready to play.
This ruling made Tilden angry, just
as similar adverse decisions have
ANNOYED him in the past, and he
uncovered his old clashing, slash
ing attack.
Tiden won the first game of the
fourth set on his own service and
had won four games before Borotra
won any. Borotra won the fifth
on Tilden's service and Tilden re-
piled by winning the sixth game on
Borotra's service. Borotra then
won four consecutive games. but
1ildcn won the eleventh II d
twelfth games to take the set and
match a service ace won game. set
and match for Tilden.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
Swing AQUEDUCT'
IS PROPOSED BY
FONTANA HERALD

Imperial Valley friends of Con
gresham Phil ID. Swing will be
pleased to learn that ne is to be
guest of honor at n Boulder dam
victory celebration, to be staged in
san Bernardino July %, at which
time an appreciation of his faithful
work viii be rendered him by cit
2cns in the San Bcrnardino valley.
A plan is underway to name the
aqucduct which will be built from
the Colorado river TO Los Angeles
"Swing Aquednct," thereby honor
inc Swing for the successful fight
he wagcd in behalf of Boulder Dam
legislation. The plan is sponsored
by the Fontana Herald, in Il front
page editorial, which pays high
tribute to Congressman Swing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
Relief Forces
Being Rushed
TO Quake Zone
CONTINUED from page ~

this correspondent found the entire
living population congregated in the
public squares, hungrily awaiting
thc government rations expected
from Benevento.
1--WE want bread is the first cry
of these people at the approach OF
an automobile or truck over tho
rough. broken roads from the pro.
vincial hospital.
Provisions began arriving at Mon
tccalvo and other destroyed towns
Thursday evening.
Moving in with the military forces
" Vhich are i'll command of the reliel
work, crews of linemen were repair
ing telephone and telegraph lines as
rapidly as possible today. The
rescue work has been hampered
hv lack of communications.
At Montecalvo. as at Lacedonia
and Aquilonia, preparations were
made today to remove the whole
populatiOn to some other locality.
Living in any of the houses there.
in their present state of collapse,
i cut of the question.
There were pathetic scenes at
every cemetery in the towns | visit
ed. At many of them the available
space is completely filled. And the
dead are being taken to other com
munities. At Ariano. carpenters
were at work on roughly constructed
coffins, made on the spot from lum-
ber brought to the cemetery itself.
Forty bodies were awaiting burial.
Two groups consisted of n mother
and four small children. and fami
" of five brothers, killed beneath
falling masonry.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
Continued from page y

with The SAN Beruardno-El Ccntro
state highway near Cotton. 80
miles.
The Jack Rabbit trail between
Riverside and Beaumont, 1913 miles.
Riverside 20 san Diego, INLAND
route. % miles.
Pomona 10 Temcvula 56 miles.
Pomona to tbe coast highway near
Fullerton via Btca Canyon, l'.'
miles
The recommendation also included
the following roaG, Attending reliet
to heavy traffic ou present state
highways:
From Lancaster 10 connection
with. thp san BecnaIdino.\cNadJ
state line highway : route 81. near
Caion. short cut from san Bornar
dino 10 th, san joaquin Valley or
10 the East Sierra highways that
extend through Owens Valley and
up mta Tahoe and Nevada, ~
miles.
Ca>taie Junction to connection
with thc coast highway Hear NcH.
tura. 3q.j miles.
From the southern terminus of the
san Bemmiiua county t. Bear Lake
highway. Route e. to Ne"pof'
Beach via the Santa Ara Canyon,
IS miles.
Extension of the Arrovo Seco
state highway. Route 81, from Red
Box 10 connection. with the Azusa
To Pine Flats highway, route O..
cnar Big f-iGc flats. - miles
near Big pine Flats. - mites,
claIi Pass. o. miles.
4 highway from Santa Barbara to
a connection with the coast high
way near Zaca. Via San Marcos
Pass, IS miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
FEW SALES ON EXCHANGE

LOS ANGELES, July %. W.Hl--
An exceptionally duh market with
prices fractionally off on what few
sales were made, was experienced
on the Los Angeles Stock and Curb
exchanges today.
Transamerica, with little buying
interest going its way, dropped Off
TO PA after having opened at o3s,
Standard was off l. to 90 on few
small block shares.
Globe milling dropped l point to
u with 500 shares going at the last
quoted figure. Banks and industri-
ais were inactive, receiving only oc-
casional bids but being held for
higher.
New York money was at > per
cent
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
THEY CAM I
STAND
1T! :.

THERE'S no use trying to tram
silks and woolens 70 survive hot
water washing. They'll no sooner
become accustomed 10 ii than
they'll quietly give up the ghost
and fall apart.
OF course, il you use ordinary
soap. made from animal tats and
mineral oils, you won't get them
clean any other way. But with
White King Granulated soap,
made from pure vegetable and
nut oils, you can get complete
and thorough cleansing IN iHke-
sVarm water. Ii will spare the
skin of tender hands, and save
your coIored ginghams and
prints from an untimely end.
White King rs economical
toe. Because its eondeasea. a
little goes 4 long, long way. It's
the safest and yet the most efec-
tive soap you can buy. And its
ideal for hard water. Try II to-
day. AT your grocer 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
Little Hope Is
Held For Phelan

SARATOGA. July -. W.p)-Little
hope was held today that former
Senator James d. Phelan would win
his three months fight for his life.
"Scnator Phelan has shown no i'm
provement during the last 81
hours" said DR.. lau Don Ball, his
physician.
Dr.. Louis Mendclsoh, consultant
physician, said:
"Senator Phclan's condition is .
matter Of grave concern. We do
not like to say il, but there is liitlr
hope for his recovery.
Senator Phelan suffered an attack
of acute gastritis on May ), from
which he has rallied only partially.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
.Jurist Injured
BY Street Car

Los ANGELES. July -. U.Pi-
Minor injuries were sustained TODAY
by Superior Judge Eugene p. Nc
Daniel of NarvSville, luba county,
when he WAS bumped by a street
car near the county court house to-
daV.
The iuri~t. having lust descended
from the car. WAS aiding WomaH
in picking up bundles she had
dropped when the ear started, the
rear steps striking 1udse Mcdaniel
aud knocking hHu 20 the ground.
Judge Mcdaniel returned to his
home after first aid treatment for
= sprained wrist. bruises and abra-
Sinns.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25

was awful. 1t wasn't long after
started Sargon until my improve
ment was SO great | was like a diff
ferent woman. Eery ailment / had
is gone and I've gained so much
weight and strength that Sargon is
the talk of our neighborhood.
"Sargon Pills ended my liver
trouble and constipation without
the least upsetting, and my com
pleXion has cleared up wonder
fully. Mrs. Georgia Fisher. 100
f. 9th St, Los Angeles. Schneider
Drug, Holtville, and Shires Drug
Co.. FL Centre, agents.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
Sargon The Talk
OF NeighbOrhOOd

"'I was SO weak and lifeless for
four years didn't have energy
enough for anything much. I was
habituallv constipated, my liver was
ont of order and my complexion
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
At BROOKLYN

Cincinnati 900 l0l 000-2 ) u
Brooklyn ......-~ol4 POO Oo0-' ~ y
Lucas and Gooch; Moss, Heimaeh
and Lopez
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
Al. New York

Pittsburgh ......-0el 0oo ooo-l : y
New York -......-lol 600 0lN-5 , U
French, Spencer and IlemNIeN;
Mitchell and Hogan.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
At philadelphia

chicago ...-..-=..= o@o l2o l2o-' !" y
Philadelphia 100 0%0 0lo-5 - :
Nelson. Moss, Root and Taylor;
Bcnge, Willoughby and DAVIS
Rcnsa.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25

At GTeV9IanU
Philadelphia $40. 6o2 o2o-l4 = :
Cleveland 000 0O0 Ol0- q ,
Grove and Cochrane; Jablonowskl,
Shaffuer, Bean and Sprinz. Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
At Chicago

Washington no l02 600 10 l
Chicago .-.........-t@ 600 ol2 2IN-o l' -
Crowder, IadIcy and Spencer;
Thomas. McKan and Fate.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
National
At Boston

- 1ouis 000 010 300-i 9 3
Eo<ton -......-.- -0O3 100 C0l--5 II i
Rhem and Maheusn; Shcrdel and
Cronin. Spohrcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
BASEBALL RESULTS
American

At Cleveland
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25

Millions will throng Buick show.
rooms tomorrow. for tomorrow
marks the introduction of Bucks
four new series of Valve.in. Head
Straight Fights and carries
this added thrill for scores OF
thousands who have long aspired
TO Buick ownership
One Of B~iek's to1v mew series Of
eigbts, eq@ibbea like its brothers
uitb mastery neW TAlve-in-Hsaa
Straight Eight Engines and nsw
Insulated Bodies BY Fisher lists as
hw as $iO25 the Iuuest price at
,1bicL any Valpe-in-Heaa Straight
Eight has eper been ofeyeA
A Buick Eight for 5000 less than
EAEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-31
Young Workers
Fight War Danger
at Liebknecht Meet

The present economic crisis eff
fects of the young workers not only
by unemployment, starvation wages
and rotten conditions, but through
an intensification Of militarism and
war preparations. The American
bosses are preparing for war
against their rival, Great Britain,
and also against the workers re-
public, the Soviet Union. The Cough
lin Bill, in the New York Legisla-
ture, calls for militarization of all
working-class children from the age
Of 10 to 1s. This bill is only part
of the general preparations for war.
The Young Communist League is
determined to fight this growing
danger of a new war by organizing
the young workers into militant
struggle. On Friday, February Z,
at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East
Fourth ST., the working youth of
New York City will commemorate
the death of Karl Liebknecht by
holding mass demonstration
against the danger Of war, and for
the defense Of the Soviet Union.
Harry Eisman, the militant Young
Pioneer, who served six months in
Jail for his militancy in fighting the
Boy Scouts, will be one of the main
speakers. Besides speakers, there
will be a Y.C.L. band, a mandolin
orchestra, red dances, League grad
uuation to Party, recitals and a play
in three acts, "Liebknecht," initia-
ton of new members, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-31
De Rivera Tries
to Save FasciSm

Continued from Page ORe)
gether the patriotic Union," which
amounts to the same as the Fascist
Party in Italy only not so we'll or
ganized, under his personal leader
ship for suppression Of movements
against the monarchy and fascism.
"The Patriotic Union," De Rivera
said today, must remain alert and
decidedly ready to intervene openly
in public life. There is indications
of coming elections, and we shall
work more tightly together than
ever to succeed in our ideals for the
sake of the king and the nation"
Later, meeting with the national
committee Of the fascist organiza-
ton, he announced that he would
Commence today to lead the Patri-
otto Union Party"
Meanwhile, reports throughout
Spain told of the riots and demon
STATIONS, which were interpreted
by the Berenguer government as
"outbursts Of joy at the fall Of De
Rivera" Berenguer states that his
policy is gradually" to restore the
constitution, and that he would
grant a civil and military amnesty.
He particularly mentioned the early
pardon Of Jose Sbert, the exiled stu
dent whose case has excited the stu
dents throughout Spain. What will
he done to free the many Commu-
nists held in Jail for years without
trial by the fascist dictatorship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-31
Short Time Left to
Enroll inWOrk. School

Considering the short time left
before registration closes the Work
ers School regrets enrolment for
It's many courses should be made at
at once.
Of the great number offered, a
few Of intense Importance are His
tory of the American Labor Move
ment given on Wednesday nights at
$50 with V. l. Jerome as instructor /;
the Fundamentals of Communism
given Mondays and Tuesdays at ;;
o'clock, Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays at $50 and also Fridays
at 8 p. m. for night workers; History
Of Class Struggles as it is recorded
from the French Revolution down
to the present day, is given Monday
nights at $40 with A. Landy as in
structor. Numerous courses in Eng
fish, Speech Improvement and Pub
lie Speaking are easily available for
most workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-31
TAKE ALLARD'S
FATHER FOR RIDE
Thugs Raid for N.M.U.
Documents

WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,, Jan. 80
Three armed thugs brandishing
automatic pistols raided the home
of August Allard, blacklisted miner
now living on small farm near
Buckner, ILL.,, assaulted his family,
kidnapped him and family and were
about to murder him when disturbed
by passing motorists.
August Allard is the father of
Gerry Allard, youth organizer in
the National Miners Union.
The thugs entered the old miners
house by smashing the windows and
breaking through the door. Allard,
senior, his wife, his son, August,
Jr., also a miner, and three little
little children were asleep when the
attack began.
Wanted Union Papers.
The thugs stated they were gov
eminent men, brandished their pis-
tolls, covered" the Allards, and de-
manded that documents of the Ma
tional Miners Union" be turned over
to them.
Mrs. Allard was partially dressed.
The thugs tried to force her to dis
robe completely. When she resisted
they punched her. Her son rushed
to her defense and was savagely
bounced upon and beaten almost to
insensibility.
They stole SITS, the meagre fam
lily savings, and robbed the son of
his watch.
Going to Finnish Him.
They demanded that the Allards
show them the shacks of other
N.M.U. miners. When Allard, Sr.,
refused, they took him, his wife and
son "for a ride" in their car, and
stopping four miles from Buckner,
put the old man out, and told him
to take ten PAGES ahead. They de-
clared they were "going to finish
him" right there.
Allard's wife's cries attracted the
attention Of passing automobile,
and the gang became frightened and
fled. The three victims made their
way to a nearby farm house, where
they were cared for by a doctor.
Neither police authorities nor the
sheriff, who helped Jail scores Of
miners during the strike are making
any serious efforts to apprehend the
men who committed the crime
against the Allards, and it is evil
dent none will be made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-31
Communist Activities
Metal Fraction,

-ueIHl rIHcIhOus
Friday night, ?. M, 2s Union Sd
south Brooklyn Anti.war Liebknecht
January 81, p. m. 136 18th ST..
Brooklyn. Dance.
Friday. January 81, p. m. 2s
Union Stare.
Functionaries Conference.
For all Unit Section and Fraction
ruary I. 1880 ?. m; at District Office
Liebknscht Anti-war Meeting.
OF East New York and Brownsville
Y.CL units. February l, . p; m, at
Brooklyn dood program, speakers,
6ramatics, dance. refreshments. Ad-
mission rs cents.
Bronx Liebknecht Memorial.
Saturday, February /, p. M, at
1890 wilkins Ave.
Workers school.
General Assembly for all students,
Monday, Feb. g.. 7.3o p. M Spring
term starts Monday.
Carpenters Fraction.
Saturday. seb. |: at Is Union So.
Section One.
All members report Section Head
quarters, Sunday. II a.. m.
Unit ST, Section 2.
Tonight, 8 p. m. educational meet
ing, 117s Broadway. All invited.
Workers School.
Registration assistance needed AT
once. Afternoons and evenings. Please
respond.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-31
HARLEM TENANTS FOR
STRIKE; WILL FIGHT
EVICTION OF JOBLESS
Reject Fake Emergency Bill of Republican
Politician Francis Rivers
Will Hold Mass Meeting to Present Demands
e to Check Evictions of Unemployed

At a spirited meeting at Bethel
Lyceum last Sunday afternoon, the
tenants of Harlem again demon
strated their militant spirit of re-
volt by decisively rejecting the fake
emergency bill presented by Francis
Rivers, Negro republican assembly.
man, and by unanimously endorsing
the demands of the Harlem Tenants
League for a permanent rent law in
the interests of the working class
tenants.
The bill introduced by Rivers in
the assembly makes not a single
provision against rent increases. 1t
provides simply that tenants may
deposit their rent in court where a
violation placed by the tenement
house department has not been re-
moved by the landlord, and that the
court may hold the money until the
landlord removes that violation.
This bill was exposed by the Mill
tant leaders of the Harlem Tenants
League as another attempt to de-
ceive the tenants with empty bills.
1--WE do not want any more fake
emergency rent bills" declared
Richard B. Moore, president of the
Harlem Tenants League. ave
bring forward our demands for a
permanent rent law and we organ
ice the masses of tenants to put
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-31
EIvERA'S FALL SHOWS FAS.
CISM BANKRUPT.
(IE,..nIcna Eaf I,n4,ro6oasel

HG LIN, Jan. 3C.--Today's "Rote
sno" declares that the fall Of the
oya eh dictator, Primo de Rivera,
is a result Of the workers mass
movement against the fascist dicta.
torsA4p, plus the internal Difficult.
ties Of the Spanish bourgeoisie and
the economic crisis, and that the
general was not overthrow by the
liberal bourgeoisie, as the capitalist
press is attempting to interpret it.
While General Berenguer will step
into the footshoes of De Rivera, it
would be an error to regard the
Spanish situation as mere change
of persons. international Fascism
has here received heavy blow at
it's weakest spot. Similar events
will follow sooner or later in all
fascist countries. Tho example OF
sp3in shows that return to bour-
geois democratic" methods is i'm
possible after fascism. There is
only one way out: The Dictatorship
.7r2'cc at.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-31
Barricades in
Hamburg Fight

Continued from Page One)
buildings and erected barricades in
the streets. From behind these hasty
built shelters they gave the police
battle as the police massed their
fire upon them.
All lights were put out by the
fighting workers and the police were
forced to bring in patrol wagons
with strong arc lights, while cor.
dons of police surrounded the whole
district. Police in cars went through
the streets shouting that all must
leave the streets or be fired upon.
There were continued fights, with
firearms on both sides for some
time, the unemployed only gradually
yielding.
Word from Schleswig Holstein
told that a large group of unem.
ployed had been dispersed after q
fight. They had started, in defi-
ance of the socialist" police CHIEF
to carry out their scheduled hunger
march on Hamburg.