davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-05

VI. Faburski. So. Bend, Ind 400
Workers from syracuse, Ny. G.Ga
Women's society, Ukrainian
Branch, Rochester, y. N...,. 5,2b
I. Bcrlnad, Cleveland, Ohio. 5.12
Collected by Mike kulil0ff,
Portland. Ore. .............. 7.T3
"Omen's Consumers Educa-
tiOnaI League, Los Angeles. 1000
c. T.. EggIeston, Berkeley, Cal 800
j, COuEhlin, St. Thomas, Ont,
canada .''.'..''''''' III
Total ....................SI 50I6
June ., 1880.
VI. MichaeIOWsIi, MaSpeth, N.Y.$ 100
Collected by a. Becker, PhiIa. 80
quincy, Mass. .............. 300
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. .,,....,, 25.oO
McAdoo. Pa. ..'...........' 500
Nucleus io1, Sec, /, Comcant, o. 800
St o,fsc, PSS"rp; DettE Detroit M ,dsans 80
Dearborn. Mich. ............ 4.70
Louis Dnsabau, Detroit, Mich. 100
Dugandzich, Chicago, Ill.,. 1.08
NJ. PayIOk. Chicago, Ili...... Ion
IvantOVich, Chicago, Iil....... 80
A. Ramos, Chicago, IIl....... 80
b. PavlOV, Chicago, III..... ~
5. Petrasic, Chicago, Ill. .:.... -
VIM. +. Miller, Chicago, Ill, 10.
Collected by p. Kasum, Mil
waukee, Wis. ........,..... 5.0G
V. s. Ware, Central PIT, Ore, $50
Lithuanian Fraction, Chicago 2.5.Uu
Jewish Fraction, ChicagO...., 14.25
Russian Fraction, Chicago. 24,00
! UkraInIan Labor Homo, Chicago @5.uJ
See. 3, Unit 3O3, Chicago. 21.25
| See. 3, Unit 80, Chicago. .... $50
/ See. 3, Unit 301, ChicugO..,.. 600
/ Sec. ,, ChiCagO. $3.50
| See. 4, Chicago. ..,............. 1870
Section =, Chicago. 1890
Milwaukee, Wis ....,,.....,... 1000
Lithuanian Comrades, Chicago G5.09
Section ), Chicago. ............ 27,0H
Jewish Comrades, Chicago. zoo
/ Section ., Chicago. 500
| a COmrude, Chicago. .,....... :t.Cj
l.. Fillmore, Vancouver, Canada 1,1r
Geo. Lucas, San Francisco, Cal. 1.GO
George BruneIl, Paterson. Nd. 1.JU
Dan Dell, Plaster City, CAL. $50
| Collected by Mary Okicich,
Gus Danbeneck, Casper, Calf. 100
Paul DuVal, Hot Springs, Cal, 100
John Patzner, Hot Springs, Cal. 100
Rose ROSen, care ConeoOp,, Ny. $50
Collected by l.. Bers, Haitl-
more, Md. ................. $50
Mass. .,..............., 100
Total ................... $500 90
June ,. 1890.
Frank Pear, BelIaire, Ohio $ 100
Collected by Fred kruzich,
DuNOlr, NYO' .......... l1.oU
II. c. Fillmore. Taunton, Mass. 30
:. MikasinOVich, MingO Jet, o. 1.Ol
John Odak, Mingo Jet, Ohio. 300
WOman's Club, AShtabuIn, Ohio 500
Harry Andrews, Cleveland, o. 200
Mich. .........'..''...' 800
C. p. Unit, Syracuse, n. ". .50
Charles Litz, SanduslEy, Ohio. 1.0O
Total 3G.jC
Total for last three days s. 559.5G
Emergency Fund needed. 25,O1O.0g
Collected to date......... 8,6IG.0I
Balance still needed. .... $15,3S3.93
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-05

All this in The period # Locarno,
the League of Nations, the Kellogg
pact, etc. These figures speak an
loquent languagel
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-08
SILK FROM CRABS

The annual catch of hard crabs in the United States including Alaska is 390OO000 los of which 33,00OOOO pounus is waste This waste should produce better than l00000O0 pounds of dried crab scrap which has been found of the best of chicken foods Under tests by the bureau of fisheries hooper cent increase n egg production secured from hens fed on this scrap new artificial silk is also produced from crab shells.
 New England now produces 100000 pounds of fish scales from herring used to make pearl for imitation pearls, mother of pear pearl buttons umbre Ia handles and ceuod products for backs of brushes and hand mirrors and other toilet articles.
 Deputy Commissioner Radcliffe of the Bureau of Fisheries recently made the statement that woman could dive into the and up fguratively fully clothed. He said:
 "She would be wearing dress of artificial silk made from the shells of crabs Holsters other crsta ceans; fur coat of otter sea shoes of shark skin ornamented with mussel-shel buckles; the buttons on her dress would be of pearl from fish scales fresh water mussels Coral earrings and tortoiseshe comb would complete her outfit.
 Tn her shark-skin or alligator skin handbag she would be carrying cake of soap made from fish oil cold cream from whale oil, sponge bottle of per- fune with ambergris fixitive, hand lotion made from and gloves of cod skin On her way home she views photogravure which covered with glue before etching and purchases fur hat adorned with an agrette made of whalebone toilet set made from fish scale pearl essence amber pipe cigarette holder bottle of cod-ver o some agar agar for gel atne and cuttle-fish for the cannery."
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-08
S. \. 6. MEETING
 IAIAS WELL ATTENDED

At a well attended meeting of the Seward Athletic Club, last evening, the executive committee ordered bills to the amount of S14O paid which clears up the entire indebtedness against the organization and still leaves q good balance in the treasury. The only dispute seemed to he over the Gateway bill for publicity This, no doubt, will be settled without any bloodshed.
 Reports were heard from the program, house, athletic and so- cial committees, the latter an nouncing that an affair will probably be presented in Feb- ruary.
 Director Mrs. Harold Painter recently elected, was present. A few members were absent owing to illness
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-08
CHEF JUSTICE
 TAFT TANE'l H.:
 ENTERS HOSPITAL
RELIEF EXPECTED FEW DAYS THEN PLANS GOING TO
 SOUTH FOR REST

WASHINGTON, Jan.. 8, tPl- Chief Justice Taft entered Carr field hospital for treatment of bladder trouble.
 Assured that relief will be ob- tained in a few days he plans and hopes to be able to go south, probably to Asheyille,, North Car olina for several weeks rest.
 With one of his law clerks and his secretary the Chief Justice worked for several hours in the house and at the end had re- covered much of his characteris- tic attitude and laughed with his customary chuckle
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-08
WORLD OIL GETS SIXT N PRODUCER
 IN TEXAS FIELD

FORT WORTH, Jan., g, (Pi Scoring the sixth consecutive strik for Landreth-World oil in their jointly owned 30 acre tract in the Taylor-Link area of Pecos county, Landreth- World oil No. 6-B came in for a production of 557 barrels daily.
 First production was obtained when the we'll produced 397 barrels in 24 hours at 1,643 to 1852 feet This well is the sixth Of series of eight wells that will be drilled on the 30 acre tract The other we'll now drilling on the tract. No 7-B had been drilled to a depth of 100 feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-08
FIREMEN'S MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the Seward Volunteer Fire De- partment will be held Frsiay night in the club rooms of the fire hall adjoining the city hall chambers. Chief Guest states providing the night is dark and stormy the ghost will make its appearance.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-08

Doctors have ever claimed-and statistics prove the point-that people die from over-eatng than of drinking So why not take away another personal liberty and prohibit eating.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-08

According to the records weather conditions along the railroad belt Seward is the heart of the ban ana area; nothing else but!
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-08

WI F. Mencenbaugh, mine op- orator, departed today for his camp after a day iii town on business.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-08
GUILD MEETING

St. Peters Guild will meet at g o'clock promptly, Thursday, at the church library
 Mrs A. L. Foster, secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-08

WEATHER STRIPS at V. L. Graef Hardware Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
CONDEMNED MAN
GIVEN ANOTHER
CHANCE FOR LIFF

SAN QUENTIN PRISON. Calf.
April "a. W.H-Joseph Trochc had
won another partial victory today
in his fight to escape the gallows
Governor c. 9. Young of Califor.
MIA granted Troche a 80 day re-
prieve, so the gallows will hold no
threat for him tomorrow, the day
set for his execution.
Troche, who is under sentence of
death for the Staying of his sweet
heart, Mary Lorenzo, San Francis
co telephone operator, was not in.
formed of the governors act until
a half hour before the time set for
his removal to the deatl. OF use, next
to the gallows room.
The governor intervened at the
request Of six justices of the state
supreme court and one appellate
court Justice. Recent testimony not
brought forward at the trial, tends
to prove that Trochc had killed the
girl accidentally while attempting
suicide. The fact that only one bul
let was fired from the gun used in
the staying and that Troche was
wounded when found after the
girls death, tends to support this
theory, according to counsel fol
Trochc.
Once before Troche escaped exc
cution, when the date for his hang
ing was postpondc because of Coco
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
SAN FRANCISCO
TO BE SAVED
in AIR BATTLE

MATHER + | f. l. d. Sacramento,
April "a. U.H-The high point of
the 1880 army air maneuvers comes
today when two fleets of airplanes
pattle high over San Francisco for
possession of the city.
TIE outcome was settled before
band by army referees but the fleets
will fight in the skies, defending
airplanes viii sink enemy ships and
rake land forces with machine gun
fire. The city will be saved.
The "Red' forces will sweep up
the San Francisco peninsula and in
trench themselves in the presidio.
Then the "Diues' will descend
from here and save the day.
Most of the aerial activity will
take place near the land in order
that thousands of witnesses will be
able to see the spectacle.
In ordinary warfare, a battle of
this sort would take place far out
Of sight of land over the Pacific.
Small pursuit planes will swerve
aud dive in fighting formation while
the attack squadron will sweep low
down and pour its deadly machine
gun fire into the enemy.
Yachts will be placed at inter
walls in the bay to serve as targets
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
YOUTH C0NFESSES
Staying FATHER
AND COMPANION

P1OCHE, New, April "a. U.p)-
Joseph A. Morlock, Jr., allegedly
confessed to authorities in South
Euclid, Ohio, that he killed his
father and father S partner, Her
bert E. Hulse, and concealed their
bcdies in the Nevada wilderness, ac-
cording to word received by Sheriff
Culverwell today.
The body of Morlock senior, a
wealthy mining man, was found in
the manger of an old mining camp
aear Hike, New, on April 10. Four
sacks of cement were piled over the
trussed-up corpse.
Nine days later, Sheriff Culver
well discovered the body of ,Hulse
Under a pile of sagebrush in the
desert three miles from the mine
Discrepancies in young Morlock IS
story of his activieties and sup
posed absence from his Ohio home
at the time of the killings, We're said
TO have made it possible for au-
thoritics 10 get the alleged confes-
sion.
Kenneth Carter was also arrested
i'll Ohio as a supposed accomplice,
according to information from South
Euclid.
Scene OF the killings is the wild
est country in Nevada and was head.
quarters for the recent unsuccessful
search for Mauiy Graham, airmail
pilot.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
DAUGHTER OF
IL DUCE WEDS
ITALIAN COUNT
By THOMAS B. MORGAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

ROME, April "a. W.H - Edda
Mussolini, daughter of Premier Ben
ito Mussolini, became the wife of
County Galeazzo Ciano, secretary of
the Italian legation accredited to
the Holy See, at II a. IN. today.
The marriage vows were read by
Mgr. GiovenaIe Pascucci, priest OF
the Mussolini's parish, in the church
of ST. Joseph, one of the less i'm
posing churches in the city Of
Rome.
The drawing rooms of the Villa
Torlonia were filled with presents
from Pope Plus XI, high govern
ment officials, all branches of the
fascist party, and noble families of
Italian kingdom. A silver tea set,
chased under the direction Of Prof.
Federico HERMANN, noted art ex-
pert, was the gift of the chamber
of deputies. The Italian senate pre-
sented Signorina Mussolini a mag
nificient bridal veil Of Venetian
lace.
The villa was the scene yesterday
of brilliant reception to small
group of selected friends at which
Signora Rachele Mussolini, the pre-
mier's wife, appeared for the first
time since her husbands accession
to power as official hostess.
The ceremonies were simple, in
accordance with the orders of II
Duce, but the profusion Of flowers
about the altar, in every part of
the church, and the gorgeous tap
estries and carpets that had been
placed for the occasion, lent an all
of grandeur.
The service was brief and wal
followed by the nuptial mass. AT
! terward, the count and his bride
drove to st. Peters to follow TIN
Roman custom of praying at st
Peters tomb Immediately after mar
riage.
AS the vows were read, the Phil
harmonic choir and the Augusteun
string quartet gave several Italian
classical selections.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
ATTACKS MADE
ON WITNESS IN
Staying CASE

EUREKA, April "a. W.H - Will
liam Martell, star witness in the
pending trial of Clarence King,
Redwoods slayer, today had surviv-
ed an asserted attempt to seal his
lips with death.
Martel, with whose testimony the
state intends to send King to the
gallows for the murder. Of Mary
mickey" Mccoy, Kings sweet
heart, was shot at from ambush
three times yesterday, the bullets
riddling his automobile.
The shooting, Martel was certain,
was an expression of repeated
threats to put him on the spot"
Answering a telephone call, sup
posedly from the owner of a stalled
automobile, Martell drove to Beat
rice, 20 miles south of here. He pa.
trolled the highway without success
as the message apparently was q
"stall."
On the return trip, Martell heard
the three shots. Stopping, he en-
amined his car. One ball had
pierced the rear fender and punctur-
ed a tire. Another had drilled the
door and dropped into the tool box.
In what seemed further attempt
to dispose of Martell, more bullets
poured from ambush Is miles up
the same road half an. hour later,
one shattering the windshield of
James Weld, San Francisco sales
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
South Lynches
Another Negro

WALHALLA, S. c., April eli
W.H-Sheriff John Thomas was in
hospital at Anderson today re.
covering from wounSs sustained last
night when he was ovcrpowered by
a mob of 200 men who broke into
the county Jail and carried Allen
Green, negro, two miles from town
where they riddled him with bull
lets.
Green was being held on suspi-
cion of criminally assaulting a
white girl.
The cnraged mob forced their
way into the Jail at midnight.
Thomas was struck over the head
and seriously injured when he at
tempted to protect his prisoner,
One man, John Sanderson, was
arrested today on suspicion of lead
, ing the lynchers.
Green was said to have denied
any guilt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
VALLEY REMAINS
in WHITE ON
BUSINESS MAP
Excellent Conditions LO-
cally Borne Out By Ma
tiOnal Survey

Ii there are any pessimists left
IN Imperial Valley, and there must
De, for we have talked with a few
quite recently, their attention is di
rected to the map displayed here
with, giving an outline of business
conditions.
They will note that with one small
exception around Monterey County,
imperial Valley is the. only spot in
California, and one of the few in
the west, shown in "white", which
indicates that business is good.
1t might be pointed out that this
map was not made in Imperial Val.
ley, but is distributed by the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United
states. This estimate of the bust
ness situation throughout the ma
tion is based on statistics compiled
by Frank Greene, in his monthly re-
view for Nations Business.
To those who keep an eye and ear
open for conditions here, the appear
ance of the map is not surprise.
Recently Imperial Valley completed
shipment of lettuce crop that was
splendid success. 1t is now ap-
preaching cantaloupe crop that
gives every indication Of being
record breaker, both from a stand.
point of volume and of return to the
grower and shipper, and indirectly
to thousands of residents here not
actively identified with the indus
try.
Shipments of all agricultural com.
modities raised here have been
good and the prices have been pro-
fitable. This community being de-
voted strictly to agriculture and its
allied activities, there is no reason
to expect any change in conditions.
Building Active ..
Other indications of good times
are shown by the building activity
reported from all valley cities.
Here in Ell Centre new record is
being set, both in commercial and
dwelling houses. Postal receipts
and bank deposits, true barometers
Of prosperity. are on the increase.
Credit conditions are reported bet
ter than in the past and collections
are noticeably improved.
Willingness of outside capitalists
to invest their money here is shown
by the recent sales of the Barbara
Worth hotel and the Inland Empire
Gas Company, to recognized busi.
ness leaders from the coast.
Unemployment is at a minimum
here, being practically negligible
when compared with conditions else
where. With the start of the can
taloupc shipments, there will be
plenty of work for all who wish it,
True the summer dull period is in
the offing, but even then there is
every reason to believe that Imper
ial Valley will continue to remain
in the "whitc".
The United STATES Chamber of
Commerce has no axe to grind in
connection with Imperial Valley.
Its survey is ma 'c hv n recognized
expert and his findings can be
taken as a true estimate Cf condi-
tions in this co:.munity.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
BERMAN VICTOR
in BATTLE FOR
FEDERAL TERM

LOS ANGELES, April "a. U.D-
The commitment which will place
Jacob Bcrman, former Julian Pc
trolcm Corporation executive, in
McNeil's Island and temporarily
block his removal here for trial on
state charges, will be issued here
late this afternoon.
AS soon as the commitment is is
sued, WIRE will be sent to. the
United States marshal in Seattle and
Berman will be taken from the Sc
attle county Jail to McNeil's Is
land, it was said.
According TO local authorities, the
issuance of the commitment will
roean temporary victory for Berman
who has been fighting to begin his
seven year term on a mail fraud con
viction and thereby prevent officers
returning him here for state trials.
Berman, wanted here to face n
l.alf dozen charges, jumped bond
and went to Seattle so that he could
surrender there.
While the matter of the commit
mcnt was awaiting Judge Cosgrave S
pleasure, the county grand jury con-
tinued its various Julian Petroleum
Corporation Investigations.
II, b. r. Briggs, publisher of the
Los Angeles Record, was one of the
witnesses before the jury i'll the
morning.
He said that he gave copies of
alleged forgerics and other docu
mcnts on the oil case to the jury.
The publisher said he was assured
that the grand jury intended to pur
sue the Julian inquiry with the
greatest possible diligence. The Rec
ord has been conducting ''get the
crooks campaign in the Juiiai
case.
During the day four separate pe'l
ions were filed in appellate cour'
for an alternative writ of prohibl
tion to halt the $l2,000,000 recovery
suit brought by Julian stockholders
against former Julian executives
brokers and the Los Angeles stocf
exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
JUDGE QUITS AS
HE CAN EXPECT
NO PROMOTION

LOS ANGELES, April "a. W.H-
The rewards of public service are
not commensurate with the sacrifices
made, Municipal Judge Leonard Will
son said today in making it known
that he telegraphed his resignation
to Governor C. C. Young.
The jurist' s action was surprise
since his term has three years to run
and it was expected he would be a
candidate for bench in superior
court. He said he intended to enter
private practice at once.
In statement to the press, Judge
Wilson said that Governor Young
has made IL appointments to the
superior bench in this county and
that on every occasion he selected
man from private lite.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
To Hold RinaldO
For Observation

LOS ANGELES, April "a. W.D--
Russo Rinaldo, who attempted to
persuade authorities that, he was
the murderer of William Desmond
Taylor, screen director, probably
will be placed under observation in
the psychopathic ward.
This course was recommended by
police surgeons after investigation
revealed .ha: R;naldo had no con-
nection with the Staying of the film
man eight years ago.
Rinaldo was arrested early yes.
terday morning aud readily admit
ted that his friendship for famous
screen actress led him to shoot Tay-
lor when Taylor offended her.
His story was at direct odds with
the known facts in the case.
A charge that Rinaldo threatened
to shoot Mrs. Doris Martin here
Tuesday night probably will be
dropped.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
Heavy Sea Runs
At Long Beach

LONG BEACH, April 24.-U.P)-
A strange disturbance in the Pa
cific ocean continued today to
throw a heavy SURF against the
harbor breakwater which already
has been considerably damaged dur
ing three days of the battcring.
Engineers have been unable to
explain the huge swells. 1t was
said the waves may pe the result
of disturbance of the floor of the
sea, or of two currents meeting at
the breakwater with violent force.
Nine hundred feet of the break
water gave way yesterday under
the force of the waves and half a
mile of railroad track ON top of
the structure was demolished.
Granite boulders weighing half
ton have bc0a rolled into the outer
harbor by the surf.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
Leading Aviation
Figure Killed


ATTICA, n. Y, April 24.-(U.D
aviation has lost one of its lead
ing figures through the death OF
Major M. Woolson. chief aeronau-
teal engineer of the Packard Mo-
tor Company, in a plane crash.
Woolson, who adapted the Diesel
type engine for heavier than air
craft, and two companions were
killed yesterday when a pane they
were flying from Detroit to New
York ran into heavy snow storm
and crashed on the side of hill
near here. Those killed besides
Woolson were Harold b. Aeutt,
pilot, of Douglaston, \. y, and
Carl b. Knight of Uniontown, Pa.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
British Airship
Meets Mishap

CARDINGTON, Eng, April "a.
U.H-The Giant British dirigible
RICO was damaged today as it was
being removed from the hangar for
final test flight in preparation for
a voyage to Canada.
One of the starboard elevators
struck the side of the shed as it
was being pulled out.
Officials announced that the r.
100 required some repairs before a
test flight could be made and it
was ordered returned to the hangar.
The repairs, it was said, will not
Interfere with the flight to Can
ada.
The starboard elevator was dam
aged when the ship was swung
against the hangar due to sudden
cross wind, officials said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
Melon MildeW
Not Spreading

Reports that the winds of last
night and today may have caused
the spreading of mildew in the
eantaloupes are unfoundcd, accord,
ing to b. "A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner. who, however: stated
that the change in temperature
might postpone the date for the
first carload shipment of melons
from Saturday until Monday,
If the first ear leaves the valley
before April 80. the earliest date
for carload shipment on record, it
wlIi be the earliest in the history
of the county. Last year, carload
shipments began May Il, some two
weeks later than is anticipated for
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
Racing Official
Dies Suddenly


BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, April
"a. U.H-Val Haresnape, veteran
A. A. A. official died suddenly here
yesterday at the home of his moth
err in law, Mrs. C, w. Thiry, when
he suffered recurrence of a ncrv-
Gus disorder that last year forced
him to resign his position as secre'
tary of the A. A. A. governing body
of auto racing.
He came here last week from
Daytona Beach. Fla. where he had
been experimenting the attempt of
Kaye Don, British race driver, to
break the speed record set by Mayor
Scagrave.
Funeral service will be held to-
morrow.