davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16
Another Trapped
By Fingerprints

Fingcrprints again proved the
downfall of criminal this morning
when prints taken from dishes
handled by prowlcr in Il locnl
rooming house. who took clothes val
ucd at $50 ON the night of September
:, matched those of Il man arrested
recently for Investigation. The
mans namc is being withheld by
police while further Investigations
are made.
Charles RoocnqucSt. police finger
print expert, who took the photo
graphs following the Yoomig house
robbery and matched them up with
those of the man in custody, stated
that out of the last 500 arrests by
the city. 300 men have been found
TO have previous prison records
through 4 check up of fingcrprintS
IN the local and other identification
bureaus.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16
Oil Thief Found
BY City Police

Leaving a wide trail Of oil over
the course Of his retreat from the
scene Of his crime, john Kirseh Of
this city, arrested this morning a
few hours after he had stolen a
quantity Of motor oil from the Am
bort Dairy, and taken it to his
nome q DISTANCE Of Approximately
six blocks. City police easily trailcd
the maa through the stream Of oil
left in the road.
Brought before Judge X. Il. Per-
kins in police court this morning,
Kirsch admitted bis guilt and was
given 80 day suspended sentence On
the condition that hc return the oil.
Frank Covaiski began serving a
II day prison sentence when he was
unable TO pay a 30 fine meted out
BY Judge Perkins on a drunk
charge. while Warren Palmer ar
rested last night for investigation
was released this morning on the
condition that he leave town. W.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16
TWO MEN AND
WOMAN HELD IN
HERMlT'S DEATH

san FRANCISCO, Sept. lG. W.H
Held under formal murder charg-
&c, John Cusack, %. Paul Mangcr-
enc, -, and Mrs. Josephine Mitchell,
Is, today awaited their preliminary
hearing, set for sept. %, for the
alleged Staying of Giovanni Mar
cell, -, Hermit of Visitacion
Valley
Detective Harry Hustled left last
night for Los Angeles to bring back
As. Mitchell, under arrest in that
city.
Mangercnc, a taXicab driver. said
ly police to have confessed and i'm
plicated Cusack and Mrs. Mitchell,
to-day protested his innocence.
Cusack, boxer, declared be was
in Sacramento at the time the aged
man WAS beaten 10 death.
Marcclli died II days ago after
he had been found in his shack un-
conscious. He accused two men and
n girl Of having attacked him when
hc refused TO give them money.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16
Hindu Husband
Sued By Wife

Laura Singh, Mexican woman,
filed complaint for divorce from
kahoo Singh, a Hindu, in the super
Tor court Yesterday afternoon.
The woman charged failure to pro-
vide the proper food and medical
attention, and declared that her
husband continually h n i large
crowds of men guests at their home,
whom he forced her to wait upon
and feed.
In her complaint the woman also
charged extreme cruelty, and asked
for Il settlement of money and prop
cItv. She stated Singh has a large
sum of money in valley bank and
extensive holdings in real estate,
She also asked that she be awarded
an alimony of 5000 per month.
They were married in FL Centre
in March 1924 and have lived to-
9cthcr up until the present time.
There arc no children, Mrs. Singh
is being represented by Kay u.
johnson, local attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16
Northwest Trip
Greatly Enioyed

Completing a tour Of number Of
the national parks cf Canada and the
United States, MIR and Mrs. j. 5.
Jones have recently returned to theiI
FL Centre home.
The trip north was made by boat.
and from Seattle the Jones motored
eastward through Canada, visiting
Banf. and Lake Louise and driving
through Alberta and Calgary. Turn
ing ,southWard, they toured Glacier
National park aud Yellowstone,
visiting Zion and Price Canyons ip
Southern Ctah on the homeWar'l
journey.
The travellers found each of these
great wondcrlauds different and
fascinating and were hard put to il
to choose which was the most i'm
pressiyc, the glaciers of the north,
the goyscrs Of the Yellowstone or
The crimson cliffs of Southern Utah.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16
County Librarian
Seeks Assistant

Romaine Richmond, county libra
rian, expects to go to Los Angeles
this Weekend on business relative
10 the appointment of a aranch as
siStant This position requires CON
siderable technica. training and the
qualifications of several applicants
are being considered.
Violet NJ. Thompson has been APP
pointed school assistant, and with
the opening of school this depart
mcnt has spent several lively days
filling school acquisitions.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16
Statutory Charge
Against Two Men

Two men were arraigned in the
Justice court of Judge l. Mayfield
this morning on statutory charge in
Nolving two minor ~ Centre girls
Maurice Peters. named in a statu
tory charge involving a l6 year old
girl, was arraigncd, and his prcliml
nary hearing set for Thursday, Sep.
tembcr %. Peters was released un.
til preliminary hearing under Il
$1,000 bond.
William BcasIcv, colored, serving
a six month sentence imposed by
Police Judge Perkins on July II
when Bcasley was found guilty on
& charge of petty theft, WAS ar
raigncd this morning on a statutory
charge involving a - year old local
girl Bond was set at $1,000 and
preliminary trial slated for Octo-
her :.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16
Brother Visited
BY Army Aviator

A fast moving airplanc, whose
hum could plainly be heard i'll all
parts OF the city. attracted consid-
cradle attention here this morning.
The plane was an army plane pilot.
ed by Lieut.. l.. l.. Thurlow Of the
[. S. Army, brother Of Nat Thurlow
of this city. The brothers enjoyed
a brief visit while the lieutenant
was at the Imperial airport.
Lieut.. Thurlow was flying a Cur
tiSs-Falcon and was cnroutc from
Texas 10 March Field Riverside
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16
Mexico Observes
independence Day

MeNicali gave itself over t. earn
ival and entertainment today, in
celebration of the l20th annivcrS-
airy Of Mexican independence,
thereby bringing to a close Il three
days program of rejoicing.
Sunrise guns which gave the ma
tionaI salute at dawn opened the
program for the last day Of thc
celebration. The balance of the
day called for Il parade, patriotic
addresses. band concerts, commun-
ity singing and will close tonight
with exercises in front of the GOV.
ernor S palace.
Most of the commercial bu,ino IS
houses in McXicali were closed
throughout the dav.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16
Tuesday, September 16, 1880


were awarded to the following: Mrs.
Edna NJ. Burns, Mrs. Mary l.. Head,
Mrs. Gladys f. Sester, Ethclyn Jane
Vorbeck, Mrs. Josephine f. Hunt,
Mrs. Evelyn $. Beatty, Gladys y.
Tecple, Mrs. Alice II. McVcy, Ed
ward B. Covington, Mrs. Incz f Sig
more, and Mrs. Olive Il. Carleton.
Permanent Waves $3.50 at Ruth's
Marcel Shoppc. Fourth at Wenslcy.
Phone 1898 for appointment.
Moss Funeral Indefinite - The
body of Rawlcigh w. Moss, formerly
of this city, who committed suicide
at Boulder Park early Sunday morn.
ing, is held at b. L. Lemons funeral
parlors, awaiting information from
relatives in England in regard to
funeral arrangements.
Man Still Hunted While several
arrests on suspicion have been
made, the sheriff s department is
still searching for the man who last
Saturday night attacked an Impcr-
ial woman, while her husband and
son were away from home tor
few minutes. The woman could not
identify any of the men arrested.
as her assailant.
Hemstitching and covered but
tons. Mrs. Wilson, 1898 Broad.
way. 29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16
Former Officer
To Stand Trial

LOS ANGELES, sept. l6 UP
Charged with Wilfplly allowing pri-
SoncrS to ESCAPE, Harry Amend. for
mer Inglcwood constable. will 60 to
trial October Ii before superior
Judge Charles frickc.
Amend, at a former trial. wa"
charged with accepting bail money
from defendants and allowing them
to 20 unprosecuteh The jury dis.
agreed and was discharged.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16
Full Program At
Juniors Meeting

The regular weekly meeting of the
FL Centre Junior chamber of com.
mcrcc viii be held tomorrow morn.
ing at tho Barbara Worth hotel.
Norman Lombard viii tell of the
grapefruit outlook for the coming
season and will talk in general
way about the business of raising
grapefruit.
Harncy Archias, president OF tho
Belo-Sca Club of Brawlcy, will tell
of the recent development in regard
to the yacht club.
Miss Audrey skipper will play
and sing several numbers.
Cal ID. Rector will make announce
mcnt Of appointments to the com.
mittee for the Halloween dance.
Il. Franks was given a $40 fine on
Il charge of reckless driving and
Il t-i,1p with IN onpu ,nufflor
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16
Wet-Dry Issue
In Primaries

ALBANY. y. V. Sept. 16. 'U.pN --
Prohibition held The center of the
stage in New York state primaries
today.
Out oi nine contests for Repub|i'
can nominations, the Wct-dry issue
WIS dominant III five. Voters also
went to the polls to select state com
mittccmcn, delegates to the state
conventions and to settle numerous
minor differences in many of which
prohibition also injected itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16

\ limited amount of clean. dry
apricot pits were purchased this wear
by Packing and Marketing, Inc,
SAN Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16

Pear orchards in Lake County suf-
fcrcd severe drop during the first
week in August In some orchards
il was Il needed thinning.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16

Hazel n. Baker. teacher of piano,
nncxcccllcd advantages for the
study of music. students may'rcc-
lister at any time. Phone 220-N.
G6j He'll Ave. lott
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16

fIlSOHcr EScapeS-JcSuS RuViS,
serving Il Jail sentence at Brawlcy
escaped yesterday while working
with Il road gang near that city, ac-
cording to Il report received by the
sheriff S office from Brawlcy po-
lice.
Marie Reitz-Jenkins, state &C
credited violin and trumpet in
structOr, announces rcopcning of her
studios at $50 Olive. Phone 4171.
Off
Beautiful Figured Chiffons. kalf
price. Mariposa Shoppc, $50 Main.
l6t3
File Expenses - Lester Cochran,
candidate for constable of West
morland, spent So in his campaign
prior to the primary elections, while
>. NJ. Smyscr, running for re- elec-
tion to the office of justice of the
peace at Holtvillc spent So, accord
ing to records filed with the county
clerk yesterday.
Imperial Valley Academy of
Music-Elmcr A. Todd. director.
Piano, Pipe Organ, Harmony, Com
position, Music Form. Training
for Teaching and Concert Work.
Many special advantages including
radio broadcasting. G32 Olive st.
Phone I66. l3tf
License Applied For Maria Mon
daca, - and Miss Antonia Carbon,
lG, both of Imperial, yesterday af-
ternoon applied for Il marriage Ii
cense at the office of the county
clerk.
McCabc Women To Meet Mem
bcrs of the McCabc II ON c
Department will hold a spc-
cial meeting on Thursday, Scptcm-
her IS, al the home of Mrs. \. y.
Moline. The Moline home il To-
Gated one-half mile west of the
Date canal road on the south side
of the main canal. The meeting
will start at 10 Il. III. and all mem
bcrs are urged to attend
A few plain georgette and long
slcevcd. plain and printed silks, a
half price. Mariposa Shoppc, 80
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST

Fog, on coast, fair but some c'oud-
mess in the interior; 10 change i'll
temperature or humidity; grntlc
changcablc winds; normal fire haz-
q ri
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16

Peters Ammunition - DR.. Fix 1t
Shop. G39 Main st The Gunsmith.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fog ON coast, fair but some c!0uH-
mess in the interior tonight and
Wednesday; moderate temperature; !;
gentle to moderate north and north
-,-.St ,yindc oFfshprp
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16

Storage Pianos and household
goods intrustcd to our care are
skilfully protected. Pioneer Truck
4 Transfer Co. Phone ].
sat -TucS-Thurs If
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16
Macs Chicken Inn, opening OH

Macs Chicken Inn. opening OIL
Thursday evening, September lsth'
at my home on Commercial St, west
of Imperial avenue, opposite ~
Centre Hatchery. | will serve chick
en- and steak dinners family style
from ; to . p. IN. Phone 796 for
reservations. Parties and card
clubs solicited. Mrs. Amy Mack.
6t9
All summer coats, half price at
Mariposa Shoppc, 5sj Main. 16t3
DR.. Harry Hooper. Dentist. 1lO
North 9th ST. Phone $50. 1911
Omega Connolly has rcOpOned her
piano studio at 430 South Sixth.
Phone 634-J. l3tf
Violin, Piano, Band Instruments,
Williams Music Studio has rcopcncd
for enrolment. Phone 1898. l5t30
Teachers Get Diplomas-lmperial
County board of education met r2.
Gently to grant more than 100 teach
rr's certificates. Life 'diploma
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16
White Shrine To Meet

White Shrine To Meet - Oasis
Shrine. No. 20, White Shrine Of
Jerusalem win hold its regular ses-
sion tonight in Masonic Temple at
3 clock. All members are. urged
20 make a special effort to attend
the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16
PJre iemonane Ice cold AZ PaN1
SC q glass. Pickwick Stages.
Or. A. B. Rauoon, Dentist. DAVIS
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv

McCabc Women To Meet Mem
bers of the McCabc Home Depart
,acnt viii hold special mcctiag on
THURSDAY, September Is. at the
home of Mrs. \. \. Moline. The
Moline home is located one.half
,nilr west Of th" Date canal road
on th- sou.h side of the main canal.
The meeting will start at 10 a. m.
ana all members are urged te ar
tend.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16
I I 1 1 =
\ EM
.--- is fhe secret Of
success in
business" ="
Says y
GEN. SAMUEL
M c ROB ERTS

Chairman of the Board, Chatham
Phenix National Bank and
Trust Company
Director, Armour s, Co., American Sugar
Refining Co., National Surety Co.,
Kansas City-Southern Railway;
Brig. General, A. E. F.
"Making friends and holdinS
them, by friendly ub.to.date use.
5fulness, is the secret of success in
business. This axiom has been the
guiding force in the progress of the
Chatham Phenix National Bank
and Trast Company. And it is OBJ
VioMsly the guiding force in
your 6Msiness-as evidenced by
your nse of the Ultra Violet RAY
in the 'Toasting' of the LUCKY
tobaCcos."
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16

Back Crepe Specials, half price.
Mariposa Shcppc, 80 Main. ldt3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16
TEE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Partly cloudy tonight and Wed.
ncsday with fog along coast in the
morning; moderate temperature;
onDt1n variable ,,,ip1g
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16

Dr.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 40
North 9th ST. Phone 3S2. 1911
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16

All summer coats, half price at
Mariposa Shoppc, 5s5 Main. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16
Imperial Valley Academy of

License Applied For-Maria Mon
daca, - and Miss Antonia Carbon,
lG, both of Imperial, yesterday af-
ternoon applied for a marriage Ii
censc at the office of the county
clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16

A few plain georgette and long
slccvcd. plain and printed silks, a
half price Mariposa Shoppc, 80
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16

Marie Reitz-Jenkins, state ac-
credited violin and trumpet in
structor, announces rcopening of her
studios at 800 Olive. Phone 4171.
Off
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-16
Cut Wages of Triadelphia, w. Va. Miners

the Negro worker asked the boss
how much he was going to get for
working with the stone for about A
days. The boss answered him that
the company is not paying for any
stone at all. And the worker got
mad and took his pick and was out
after the boss to give him de-
served beating, but the boss ran out
and couldn't be caught. The work
er asked him, why did you not give
me a buddy when / had big slate,
but Just when it is all cleaned out ?
After they were going on the
pass way, the boss started to quarrel
with the Negro worker and the fell
low worker challenged him to come
outside, but the boss was afraid and
kept his mouth shut, and when they
came outside he ran away. This
is the situation here in coal mines.
Working a little more than nothing,
and many working for actually
nothing.
PHILADELPHIA MINER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-16
(By a Worker Correspondent

In Buffalo there are between fifty
and sixty thousand unemployed
workers at present. The relief
given to each worker with foul
children, father and mother, max
ing six in the family, is only So per
week and no rent money. Some
unmarried males and females get
nothing at all, while couples with
only one or two children get So and
81 per week.
And you see their great slogans,
Give million dollars wanted for
consumptive hospitals give to
charity and build a healthy nation. u
Although never trying to remedy
the cause for diseases among the
great mass of highly exploited
workers.
When all that is needed is a
shorter work day, enough wages, to
buy the proper food, a clean place
to live in, enough fresh air, unem-
ployment insurance, old age pension
and not charity. Then they will
not need give million dollars for
consumptive hospitals" to put us
and our children in, when the bosses
have drained all of the energy out
of our bodies.
The working class will get this
only when they take over the means
of production and distribution for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-16
Young Communist
League Has District
Conference in Ohio

CLEVELAND. Jan. 15.-An en-
thusiastic district conference of the
Young Communist League has been
held here, with % delegates in adj
dition to the members of the Dis
trict Executive Committee and unit
organizers.
The reports made at the confer
ence show great progress in build
ing a mass League in Ohio. Con-
crete programs Of work were pre-
pared at the conference.
The delegates were informed that
during the months recruiting cam
paign So new members have been
obtained, including 10 young Negro
workers from the Youngstown steel
center.
Proposals for work were discussed
critically by delegates, and the main
district campaigns finally decided
upon were building the League,
fight against the criminal syndical-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-16
CONN, JObLESS
DEMONSTRATE
FOR DEMANDS
Unemployed Grow in
All Parts of u. S.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ing here looking for work on the
Duke University construction job, in
the American Tobacco Company,
and Liggett and Myers. Many job
less Negro workers are among the
unemployed army trooping in look
ing for work which does not exist.
Unemployment Grows in Germany.
BERLIN, Jan. 15.-Severe unem-
ployment in all industries is ravag-
ing the German workers. More than
100000 are now jobless, an in
crease of 100000 over 1929. Capital
list newspapers admit that during
January and February, the unern-
ployed army will grow very much
in excess of 100000.
The Berlin municipal authorities
have decided to stop work on thirty
public buildings. This will greatly
increase the number of unemployed.
The capitalist press here terms this
IAN act of despair" and says Berlin
will not be able to overcome the
crisis without financial assistance
from Prussia and the Reich.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-16
q q =
Fifty Families Victimized.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 15.-Fifty
miners families have been victim
lied in Livingston, ILL.,, according to
reports received here. More are be-
ing victimized daily, the coal oper-
ators and the United Mine Workers
henchmen uniting to starve out as
many men, women and children rs
possible. The suffering is indescrib-
able.
In one of the Taylorville mines
two scabs are dead from electrocu
ton as a result of operating new
machinery with which they were un-
familiar. The mine owners, in their
eagerness to get scabs, care nothing
about endangering the lives of in
experienced men.
The Chicago district is now busy
preparing for the tag days Satur-
day and Sunday that are expected to
raise thousands of dollars for the
relief Of striking and victimized
miners and their families.
Two hundred dollars has been re-
ceived here from the National Of
flee of the Workers International
Relief.
All workers and workers organ
izations are asked to contribute TO
the limit of their ability and to rush
funds to the w. I. r. national office,
949 Broadway, room 512, New York
CITY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-16
r. I. L. u. PLENUM ENDS
WITH CZECH QUESTIONS
AND V. CONGRESS PLANS
Heckert, Gey and Zapotocky Criticize Work of
Czech Unions; Yussefovitch Sees Progress
Fifth Congress Preparation Political Task,
Not Merely Organizational; Meets in July

Comrades Preiss Germany, Ra-
bate tFrance), Bayer (Tcheckoslo-
vakia), Henrikovski (Poland), PEREZ
vosnikov R.I.L.U. Resek (Tchecko-
slovakia) and Pavlov YOUTH also
spoke.
In their closing speeches Com
rades Gey and Zapotocky, both de-
clared that the right-wing danger
was the main danger I'D that by
the fifth congress all the errors of
the movement in Tcheckoslovakia
should be corrected.
Comrade Jussefovitch R.1.L.Uo
then delivered his report concern
ing the preparations for the fifth
congress of the R.I.L.U., which he
declared represented a political and
not an organizational problem. 1t
was necessary to popularize the de-
cisions of the R.I.L.U., to extend
the activity of the shop councils, to
mobilize the. worker correspondents,
etc.
All the new unions would have to
be represented at the congress, and
invitations would be sent to the Pa
cific T. U. secretariat and to the
Latin American secretariat. Spe-
cial conferences of the Latin-Ameri-
can, Arabian and Negro workers
would be organized. New Interna-
tional Propaganda and Action Com
mittees would have to be formed.
Comrades Zarengo (Poland), Hor-
ner (Great BRITAIN, Herclet
(France), Santini (Italy), Merker
Germany and a Chinese comrade
took part in the discussion which
followed Jussefovitch's report.
All the resolutions were then
unanimously adopted and the clos
ing speech of the plenary session
was made by Comrade Losovsky.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-16

MOSCOW (By Inprecorr Mail
Service) In this mornings ses-
sion the discussion on the Tcheckish
question took place. Comrade Suss-
manovitch (R.I.L.U.) pointed out
that the decisions Of the R.I.L.U.
had not been sufficiently carried
out in Tcheckoslovakia and the
main activity of the revolutionary
unions had not yet been concen-
trated on the factories. The forma-
ton Of shop stewards organizations
and of self-defense organization
was urgently necessary.
Comrade Yussefovitch declared
that the new leadership of the revo-
lutionary unions was making good
progress. There were difficulties,
Ibut Comrade Zapotoeky had exag-
ygereted them. The shop councils
should be revolutionized against
both the right right-wing opportu-
nists and the left-wing deviation.
Comrade Heckert Germany de-
clared that Tcheckoslovakia was a
perfect example of the "child sick
ness" of Communism: no factory
work, no work in the reformist or
CARNATIONS, no real fighting leader
ship, whilst the struggle concerning
the statutes and the property of the
unions overshadowed the real tasks
of the unions.
Comrade Sckwermer (Tcheckoslo-
vakia) declared that there was an
acute danger Of fascist dictator
ship in. Tcheckoslovakia and the So
cial fascists were already in the
camp of fascism. The greatest error
of the Tchekoslovakian revolution
airy unions was that they did not
fight ideologically against the oppor-
tunists.