davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24

giant, that l would feel sorry if
l thought you didn t like Bunty S
trick that l helped her play on
you"
"Oh. l dom t mind in the least,
ehuckled Mr.. Longears. "And l IN
glad ] have such a giant lettuce
in my garden that a rabbit can hide
among the leaves. Now, Bunty,
s time you hoped on to school. -
"All right, Unkie Wig!' said
Runty and she kissed him before she
| skipped away. 'This is the last
week of school before the summer
vacation and / IN glad. After Fri
day ! can come and hide in your
lI'0
"If you don't break off the
leaves" Uncle Wiggily said.
So Uncle Wiggily waved his paw
/ to Bunty, who hoped off to school
The rabbit gentleman then went to
/ look for an adventure and the big
head of lettuce kept ON growing
! larger and larger
Every day Uncle Wiggily hoped
down to the end of his garden to see
if his vegetable needed any water
and, if it did, he brought it in his
tall, silk hat, which was like a
sprinkling can.
One day, just after Mr. Longears
had watered his giant lettuce, he
heard rustling noise in the bed
or carrots back of him, and out
popped the Fuzzy Fox.
"Ah, hat" barked the Fox. 81
am in luck today! I've got YOU
now, Uncle Wiggily! You must come
with me to my den!"
"Ah! Must l go'" sadly asked
the rabbit.
" Yes, you must" said the Fox.
'l am bigger and stronger than
you and if you don It come III drag
you!" " 1i"e
'" Alas, Alas," sighed Uncle Wig.
glly This will be the end of me,
know. Once the Fox gets me TO
ms den he and his friends, the Bob
oat and Wolf, will nibble me all up
an up" Then Uncle Wigpilv
thought of how Baby Bunty had
hid out, for fun, inside the bio head
of lettuce.
" If Bunty did that in fun I can
40 IL IN earnest" thought the rab-
blt. 30 he said to the Fox: "Before
you take me away will You LET me
hop around my big head of lettuce
! TO bid it good byfp
ies, you may do that growIed
the Fox. :" Be quick about it!V
J Uncle Wiggily hopped aroupd
to the other side of the lottuce
where the Bad Chap could mot see
him. OCT
i Quick now. Jump inside met.
whispered the lettuce, opening wild,
ITS leaves. Uncle WiggiIy iumpet
IN, the lettuce closed its leaves Owe,
the bunny gentleman, hiding hin
from sight and Mr.. Loncears ken
still.
A." Where are you, I'm waitinp,,
barked the Fox. Uncle Wiggily dic
, not answer. "I'm coming to ge
you'll howled the Fox. Uncle WIG
! glly, in his queer hide out. neve
sald a word. Around the lettuo,
a ran the Fox. Around and around
! But he couldn't I find the rabbit. 5,
Wen was he hidden.i
!. "Pah! Fooled again!" growle.
O the Fox as he ran to his den an,
v the rabbit then hoped safely ou
D from inside his giant head of lei
a tuce that had so eleyerly hiddel
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
Head Returns
From Conference

Elmer Head, district attorney for
Imperial county, returned Monday
morning from the convention Of
district attorneys which had been
in session for the past three days
at Lake Arrowhead Heald report
ed that wonderful convention
was held and that the average
daily attendance at the different
conferences of the meeting was in
the neighborhood of 60 with prac-
tically every county in the state
represented.
Sessions were held for the discus
sion Of various phases of county
government and Attorney General
L. S. Webb attended many of these
sessions.
The crime commission gave it's re-
port on the present operation of re-
cent amendments to the penal code
in force throughout the state, and
from the statement of c. B. Fox,
secretary of the commission, it was
learned that California has one Of
the best systems of penal laws in
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
Bsmty! Bunty! Where are you?

orphan rabbit. "IIa, Hal she
laughed. Didn y / have nice
hide out, Unkie Wig?"
"a hide out-what do you
meant" asked MR. Longears.
''Oh, when we play games. said
Bunty. "we look for places TO hide
and that Is a hide out. | was hiding
inside the loose, outside leaves Of
your giant head of lettuce. Didn Il
you see me peeking at you9"
.No," said Uncle Wiggily with
a smile that made his pink nose
twinkle, 81 didn't see you, and ]
was afraid you were lost, Bunty."
"Hal Ha' laughed the little or.
phan bunny. II was only hiding
out in your giant head of lettuce;
WASN'T Il' she asked the big, green
vegetable.
"a was very glad to let you hide
in my big leaves, Bunty. hope
you don't mind the little joke
Uncle Wiggiiy,N the lettuce an
swered "lou have been so kind Il
me, loosening the earth around m,
roots and bringing me water whei
was dry, SO ! could grow into |
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
BIG QUAKE
VISITED CITY
IS YEARS AGO

Older residents of the city recall
ed Sunday night as the 18th anniv-
ersary of Ell Centros s Dig shake,
the only major disaster which has
occurred in the city's history.
On June %, 1915, about 7 o'clock
at night, the most severe earth
quake in the city's history caused
CONSERVATION to the several thous-
and folks who resided here at that
time. Coming without a warning,
the shock was unusually severe and
lasted several minutes.
Buildings throughout the bust
ness section of the city and many
private residences, were badly dam
aged. Others were greatly weaken
ed so that it was necessary to
makes repairs before they could be
used.
Files for the Imperial Valley
Press and the FL Centre Progress
are incomplete for several days fol-
lowing the quake. The Progress
had small papers of the size of
handbills, printed by the Seeley
Sentinel in Seeley. What the Press
did is unknown to us, the files Civ
ing no 'inkling as to what the pub
fishers did. Plenty of swearing per
haps.
Among the more seriously dam
aged buildings were the Globe Mills,
Imperial Valley Baking Company
Masonic Temple, the l. V. Press
building, which at that time was
on Main street near where New
berry's store is now, and the build
! ing adjoining the old Bank of Italy
building at Sixth and Main streets
For several days following the
quake, the two banks at that time
doing business here, held forth on
the lawn of the city library, and the
great open spaces" was popular
place not only for doing business
but for carrying on housework and
! the ordinary routine of life.
There was no panic, either during
or following the earthquake, anc
the Progress files reveal a spirit OF
"dig in and work harder" prevail
ent among the people of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
Pioneer Teacher
Dies In North

SANTA BARBARA, June -. U.p)
Another chapter in the pioneer
days of California closed yesterday
with the death of Henry +. Lyman,
76. one of the first school teachers
in Santa Barbara county. Bora in
northern California, Lyman went to
Utah when Young boy.
He returned to this state at the
age Of 20 and taught school in Santa
Maria and Santa Barbara for near
ly 40 years. He was familiar
figure at all pioneer and native
sons of California gatherings. He
is survived by a daughter, Miss
Cornclia of this city, and two sons,
Grin, school teacher in Fresno
and Edgar of Santa Maria.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
Local Resident
Dies At Jacumba

Thomas Bailey, employed as night
engineer for the Golden State Milk
Products company, died suddenly
this morning at Jacumba, where he
had gone to spend the weekend, ac-
cording to information received
here.
The deceased, who lived at the
Glazier apartments, left here Satur'
day morning and apparently was N
his usual health
He is survived by his wife and
two daughters, one living in Okla
home and the other in Visalia. Mrs.
Lucy Peters of Oakland, mother Of
Mrs. Ernest Sanders of this city, is
his sister
Arrangements for the funeral
have not as yet been completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
@Mar}e4

LOS ANGELES, June "A. W.H-
Following are today's market qu0re'
tons;
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, under az lbs.
lac.
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up, CSC.
Flyers, colored 2A to 3 lbs. each
2sc.
Roosters, soft bone, 3 lbs. up 2Sc.
Ducklings, Pekin, 81 lbs. up lsc.
Geese, 23c.
Young Tom turkeys, IL lbs, and
up Sac.
Old Tom turkeys, 25e.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs.
l5c.
Hen turkeys, s lbs. and up Csc.
Small Tom turkeys, under l3 lbs.
l5c.
Wholesale price 34c.
Price to retailers 4Uc.
EGGS
Extra, 25c. Fresh firsts, 24e.
Medium, 2lc. Small, lic.
The local price Oh eggs, furnish
ed through the courtesy Of zurcher
Bros, is as follows: Medium OI
pullet, 22c. Select, 24c.
Los ANGELES, June "a. U.H--
Livestock:
Hogs: 200; holdover, 100; 10 to
2jc lower; tops, $l0.S5; one load
Nebraska; one load Oklahomas,
$10.79.
Cattle, 800: holdover, 1870; bulk
cows, So to 81; calves, so, slow; few
sales, $l2.
Sheep: O.; medium to choice
lambs quoted, $3.50 to $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
Death Claims
Local Woman

Ruth Rebecca Orr, %, wife of II.
X. Orr, empolyed at the local Buick
agency, passed away after short
illness at her home, 3l2 Hamilton
avenue, late Saturday night. Fun
eral services were held at Lemons
funeral parlors Sunday afternoon,
after which the body was shipped
to Alliance, Nebraska, where it will
be inferred.
She is survived by her husband,
who accompanied her body back to
Nebraska, and "a two -year-old baby
boy.
The Orrs have been in FL Centre
about six months, having come here
from the East.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Wednesday
with moderate temperatures; cloudy
or foggy in the morning; gentle
variable winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Wednesday with
fog near coast tonight; normal
temperature; moderate west winds
on coast.
FGIE WEATHER FORECAST
Fair but fog along coast tonight :;
gentle variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24

the work of choosing the men to run our
public business for US.
There is plenty of good timber in the
list the voters will receive. 1t is up to
them to pick it out.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
F2IE WEATHER FORECAsT

him. And IL the egg beater will
wait for the lump of sugar to sit
down before it starts twirling like
merry 20 round, IN tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and Bunty's g
ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
Looking Backward
What The Press Files Tell cf
Imperial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Time % 1910

The trustees of the Rose. school
have called a bond election for the
afternoon of July Is to raise $1,000
to sink a well on the school prop
erty.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24

Mayor o. E. Ohmstede, was Civ
en- four weeks leave of absence by
the board of trustees at last nights
meeting. During his absence, w.
A. Reams will act as president.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24

Carpenter work on the new Car
negie library has been completed
and the work of painting and dec
Grating is well under way.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June June "a, 1915
Files Missing
TEN YEARS AGO
June "a, 1920

The city of Ell Centre is having
difficulties in the matter of the
street sweeping contract. The con-
tractor was present at last nights
meeting of the trustees and matters
were gone into thoroughly.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
Acetylene Welding & Machine Work
ADS

Cylinder Grinding, Boring Honng. Piston Grinc
ing. Fly Wheel Ring Gears Installed. Tractor Work
Pump and Gas Engine Overhauling. General Electric
Motors Agent. Fan and Vacuum Cleaner Repairing
Battery Repairs and Charging. Bicycle Repairing
Lawn Mowers Sharpened, Etc. Wilson Machine Shop
Phone 40 1922 Main Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24

the United States which is sur
passed probably by New York
state alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
Electrical Contradictory. H. Hannah

installations of power and light. Affiliated with
California Electrical Board and carry out all work
according to "Red-Seal" specifications. Plans and es
Inmates furnished. Office at Schmitt Radio Store,
1l25 Main Phone 948.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07
HARVARD SCRUB
WOMEN IN WANT

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June g.
Six months after they were fired
because Harvard University wouldn't
pay them the state minimum wage
of 81 cents an hour, 20 scrubwomen
are still looking for jobs.
Mrs. Katherine Donahue, a Har-
ward employee for SO years, is full
of indignation. 81 was there longer
than anybody else" she said.
Longer than presidents or profess
sors. And what do I get for it?
I get fired on the Saturday before
Christmas"
Four of the scrubwomen have
been rehired by Harvard as cham
bermaids at even lower wages.
Some have got scrubbing jobs down
town. Others are still jobless.
But wealthy Harvard, with re-
sources of nearly $100,000,Qo0,
doesn't care. It has just spent
$250,0O0 for new athletic equipment.
A locker building burned recently
and within 48 hours several hun
bred thousand dollars had been
pledged to build bigger and better
one.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07
"Old and New" in
Chicago June lila

CHICAGO, June 6.-To celebrate
the coming to Chicago of Russia's
world-famous motion picture direc-
tor, Sergei Eisenstein, "lnterna-
tional Cinema" a company devoted
to the showing of better foreign
films, announces a special presen-
tation of Eisenstein's latest picture,
"Old And New" after successful
runs in New York and abroad.
The picture will be shown two
days only, on Wednesday, June IL,
at S:15 p. M, and Saturday, June
ID, in the afternoon at 2:15 p. m.
and in the evening, at 8:15, at Or
chestra Hall.
"Old And New" successor to
"Potemkin" and "Ten Days That
Shock The World" deals with the
life of the peasant and has been
called the Saga of the Russian
Soil" Following the tradition es-
tablished by his other pictures, Els
enstein features no stars in this
production.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07
CZECH FASCISTS O. K.
SOCIALISTS MANIFESTO
FOR WAR ON SOVIETS
Say They Agree With Every Word In Second
International Manifesto
Praise Betrayals of Social-Fascists and Their
Counter Revolutionary Acts

PRAGUE, Czehe-sloyaka QPs)Ldove Listy the central
of the Czech ccasts enthusiastically of the
Manifesto Russian Workers. issued by the Second International
and writes inter ala, the folowing
"This manifesto characteristic path by
torming Mxm of days to the present The
with which non-soeial
with the protest
Plus February The manifesto of the Second Inter
plebsce of the cultural world against the bohevist
which seeking by institute the utopia of Karl Marx
pwar socialism
that last there certain fundamentals exist
consciousness for the basis of European cu
against first Republic of Workers and Peasants!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07
SOUTH WORKERS
make DEMANDS
Bail Hearing Assigned
to Notorious Judge

Continued from Page One)
with pay following acceptance of
his resignation.
Workers Demands.
Workers throughout the South
are sending demands to Fulton
County superior court demanding
the release of the prisoners on bail,
protesting against the persecution
of these militant workers, and in
sisting that Carr be removed from
the death cell in murderers row
where he continues to be confined
in spite of the protest raised by
the International Labor Defense.
j. Louis Engdahl, general sec
rotary of the |. L. D., has returned
to Atlanta from very successful
mass meetings held at Birmingham
Ala, and Chattanooga, Tenn.
every workers organization in
the land should wire their demands
for the release of the six prisoners
to Fulton County superior court,
Atlanta, Georgia." states Engdahl.
Greetings should also be mailed to
the prisoners at Fulton Tower
prison, Atlanta. These should be
important tasks on the anniversary
of the heroic June 7 struggle last
year of the textile strikers at Gas
tonia."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07
Imperial Valley Spy
Shown AS PrOvOcateur

Continued from Page OneJ
ton for the attorneys insistence
upon receiving facilities for meet
ings with the defendants.
Sheriff Gillette, after the court
session, told attorneys he will from
now on handcuff the defendants to
and from court.
The defense will fight against
carrying out of this threat by the
sheriff.
Vagrancy Charges For Leaflets.
Ed Harris, a machinist, George
Nagura, japanese worker, and l..
Paterson, members of the Labor
Jury were arrested by sheriff Pat
erson and released. The other two
arrested for distributing leaflets
are charged with vagrancy.
The Imperial Valley |. L. D. cares
for the cases in spite of persecu-
ton. Regular branch activities are
carried on in the newly established
l. L. D. branch in Imperial Valley.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07
Brady Writes Out.

The Negro worker, Gilmer Brady,
representative of the American Ne
gro Labor Congress, for holding a
meeting of which he was arrested
along with Storey, another Negro
worker; Mary Dalton, organizer OF
the National Textile Workers Union
and Anna Burlak, representative of
the International Labor Defense,
has written a letter from prison
of which the following is an ex-
tract:
"a few days ago l saw Powers
for the first time since | met him
in New York. Carr, l never met
at all, but he knew me and waved
to me through the bars. / used to
see the two girls every day, but
now they (the authorities) have
placed us (Storey and meg in a
cell where we can see and talk
to no one. We were denied bail
and we are not allowed to have
visitors. The authorities are do
ing everything to break our spirit,
but all the comrades are as mil
liant as ever.
II know that you are working
hard. Indeed every comrade
should work intensely. 1t is only
those in Jail who should take a
rest. But despite your limited
time sit down and write me a
line. You don't realize how much
letter means especially to one
behind the bars.
Incommunicado.
"Storey and I are held COM
pletely incommunicado. l don't
even know that you will receive
this letter or that if you do and
answer that I will receive your
reply.
All six workers are held on
charges of Indictment to insurrec-
ton" and distributing insurrection-
airy papers," and if convicted with
out jury recommendation to mer-
cy, will be given the death sem
tence. If the jury recommends
mercy, they get 25 years in a
Southern penitentiary, which is
equivalent to death sentence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07
Socialists Vote Down Housing Proposals

the building of new homes, and that,
further, the tenants of the newly
built houses should also enjoy the
protective provisions of the tenants
protection law, which now only ap-
plies to old houses. This concrete
and practical proposal of the Com
munists for delivering really eff
fective blow at the housing short
age (Which only exists for workers
and others without money! was
voted down by a united front of
the bourgeois and social-democratic
representatives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07
Italian Peasants Revolt Against Fascists

PARIS U.P.S.).-L'Humanite
reports that the peasants of Mar
tina Franco, in southern Italy,
rose in revolt, armed with scythes
d ID pitchforks, against the local
u scists. They overwhelmed the
carabinieri, who barricaded them
selves in their quarters. The To-
cal headquarters of the fascists,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07

BERLIN (IP.S.).-In the budget
committee Of the Reichstag the Com
munists put forward motion vot-
ing 850,000,0a0 marks to finance a
scheme to relieve the frightful hous-
ing problem for the workers, etc.
The money was to finance the build
ing of 375,000 small flats a year
at a rental of not more than Is per
cent of an average workers wage.
The Communist proposal also de-
manded that the total yield of the
house tax should be contributed to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07
French Bosses Heighten Indo- China Terror

ing the process of restoring order
the French inaperialist troops muir
dered five natives. Thirty-nine In
do-Chinese national revolutionaries
are under sentence of death. All
that is necessary is a word from
Doumergue and they will be placed
against the wall and shot. A pow
erful wave of protest in all coun-
tries must hold Doumergue's hand
and save the lives of men who have
done nothing but fight against the
armed murderers of French i'm
perialism in Indo-C China!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07

that the unemployed should send a
delegation to the labor ministry in
Prague. The unemployed lef
the council and returned to the
workers. club in order to elect the
deputation On their arrival, how
ever, they found the building occu-
pied.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07

the tax office and similar hated
buildings were burned to the
ground. In the evening large
forces Of armed marines and SOL
diers arrived. Heavy rifle fire
was heard. Seventy persons were
killed and hundreds wounded. The
fascist authorities admit the re-
volt, but seek to minimize its i'm
portance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07
Czech Workers Force Extra Jobless Doles

PRAGUE, Czecho- Slovakia II. P.
S.).-Under the pressure of strong
demonstration of unemployed work
ers, the municipal council of Ko-
morn agreed to pay out extra sup
peat to the unemployed, ranging
from 100 to $50 crowns per man.
The municipal council also agreed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07

of violent revolutionists against
legally constituted authority and a
person who never told lie-oh, no
George Washington was also a
big land stealer and a Negro slave
holder, this suggestion ought to
stir the hearts of all true paytriots.
Communists are terrible things, you
see, because they organize the work
ers against wage-cuts, unemploy-
ment, speed-up, boss profit wars
and against the entire capitalist
plumber system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07
2 WORKERS KILLED
IN EXPLOSION

WARREN, o., June 6.-Two men
were fatally burned and another is
in the hospital suffering from
burns as the result of a pit ex-
plosion at the open hearth pit of
the Trumbull plant of the Republic
Iron and Steel Co.
ga pit explosion is one of the
hazards of the steel industry" ex-
planned a healthy-looking official of
the company. "It's just one of those
things that happen"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07
Paytriotic Sons Worried by Communists

David L. Pierson, chairman of the
National Society of Sons of the
American Revolutions Constitution
Day Committee, proposed to the
congress Of the Sons that they as
semble on the steps of the Capitol
in 1882 and commemorate the 200th
anniversary of the birth of George
Washington by demonstrating
against the Communists. In view
of the fact that besides the father
of his country" the military leader
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07
Jail and Fine for
Cursing the Pope

ROME, June 6.-An italian shop
keeper, by the name of Bassini, was
sentenced to five months imprison-
ment and a fine of $50 for Speak
ing in derogatory fashion of the
Pope" Does the Pope deserve to
be spoken of in any other fashion?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07

PARIS QP.S.).-The white ter
ror in Indo-China is still proceeding
steadily. Numerous arrests have
been made during the last few days.
Amongst the arrested is Dao Tang
Nghiep, a prominent leader of the
national revolutionary association in
Indo-China, who is accused of MUIR
der and Indictment to murder. He
is also charged with having thrown
bombs in Hanoi ON February 10.
Order" has been restored in the
"rebel villages in Cat-Ngam," which
hqsted red flags on May 1. Dur
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07
Madrid Taxicab Workers Strike

MADRID, Spain, June 6.--At mid
night Wednesday, the Madrid taxi
ceA drivers went on strike demand
in:a higher wages. According to
fancist law, the workers are COM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07

PEELED to go back to work within
"a hours and submit the dispute to
arbitration which, of course, is u.s.
ually decided in favor of the capt.
talists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07

Demand the release of Fos-
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray.
mond, in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07

Forward to Mass Conference
Against Unemployment, Chicago
July 4th.