davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
Scouts Register
For First Camp

Troop n of FL Centre has tho
honor Of having the first Scouts reg.
istered for the ImperialYuma Scout
camp this summer. Pat Bush was the
first Scout to register for the 1880
camp. He was closely followed by
Jim Burke, Don Rex, Paul Marsh
and Rex Richards These boys are
all from Troop p and by having
five Scouts registered for camp be-
fore June l have qualified for the
May coup for their troop.
Troop of FL Centre has the hon
or of having the second troop to reg
lister Scout for camp, Rodney Han
sen being the first from his troop.
~These Scouts have wisely selected
the first period, several of them
registering for both the first and
second periods. Each Scout register
ing viii receive red and black
camp hat. Look for Scouts wearing
these caps. There is room for only
81 more Scouts for the first period.
Sixteen more days until camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
ISO. California
| Sport Briefs

CULVER CITY. May %. (U.P-
Augie De Mile won an eight round
decision over Dynamite Red Steph-
ems in the main event at the Culver
city stadium here last night
Other results included a decision
10 Ritchie Thomas over Pete Saave-
dcra in the semi-final: Russell Brock
a nod over Ted Thompson in the
special: Dave Leivas, decision over
frankie Mann; Johnny Christmas a
nod over Joe Ridriguez and Kid
Salisbury the nod over Felix Maras-
Zan.
SOUTH GATE, May %. U.I>-
Four knoekouts featured the South
Gatefight card here last night, with
hid Mexico taxing the main event
from Battling Dozier of San Fran
cisco in the second round after a
sudden hard hitting campaign.
Jerry Duffy put Ray Gonzales to
the floor for the count in the sixth
round Of the semi-final, while the
Jack Campbell-Jack Daniels b o u I
ended in the second round by the
same route. The fourth knockout
WAS scored by Tony Soldano in the
third round of his fight with Ray
Barkley
Other results: Kid Crow took a
pad over frankie Hirsc h, four
roands, and Billy West won a de-
cision over Bill Perrin, four rounds.
LOS ANGELES, May %. U.H -
With the return to condition of Cap
tain Jess Mortensen, the University
of Southern California tack team
which entrains here tonight for Bos-
ton was filled with hope of making
4 brilliant record in the l. c. A
meet.
Nortensen bad shoulder h S
beer declared virtually as good as
evel by DIR. Robert Rough, who has
beer pummeling the javelin throw
er's muscles and tendons for scy
eral weeks.
All though he has been able to
heave the spear 200 feet on some oc-
casio1s, the shoulder has given him
] trouble since If was injured in a
football game.
All hands were hopeful that Frank
Wykcff will be able TO duplicate his
6 % seconds time for the 100 ward
dash at the Boston meet, confident
that repetition of the new world s
record time will easily take the
points.
Los ANGELES, May 25. U.H =
The southern California junior ten
lis championships opened this af-
tcrnoon at the Midwick Country
club with nearly 200 entries.
Caroline Babeock, titlist in the
girls singles, win be pressed by two
, leading contenders for the champion
ship, Helen Marlowe and Dorothy
/ Workman. Miss Marlowe and Miss
, Babcoek were seeded on opposite
sides Of the draw.
PASADENA, May %. U.R)-
Mack House, negro heavyweight,
knocked out Sam Baker in the first
Of their scheduled eight round
main event here last night.
\ draw was fought by Charlie
B Alien and johnny Spencer in their
six round semi-final.
Other results: Jimmy Harrison
( q ID 1Iieky Mclaughlin, draw;
/ Mike CORDOBA, won technical
knockout over Herman Telestia
and frankie Abendino took a decis-
: ION over Paul Burke.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
Doings About
Court House

An answer was filed by NJ. ii.
Huev to the complaint of Rupert
Borden, which denies the allega-
tions in the complaint except that
the defendant did file a complaint
against the defendant for issuing
a cheek without having sufficient
funds in bank to pay the same.
\ Judgment rendered by Judge
Thompson in the ease of John Dye,
plaintiff, versus Ike Dye, ct al,
states that the title to the whole
of the real property in question be
auieted in favor of Era L. Dye as
against Ike Dye and all persons in
any manner claiming under or from
said Ike Dye. The property III
question is the undivided half in
terest in the Ell, of the El2 of the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23

VIZ of the NEh of the NWI of
section Is. Tl7s, RTE, s.B.M,,
Imperial county
Judoe Thompson signed an order
confirming the sale of real estate
to thc Union Trust company of
San Diego for $500, by Dorothy R.
Deems This property is the NJ
and VIZ of the SEi4 of section
IS, Tl7S, RAE, s.B.M, Imperail
county.
4 copy of the financial statement
of the Royal Indemnity Company,
New York, for March 81, 1880, was
placed on file in the office of the
county clerk this morning.
Judge Finney signed an order au-
thorizing the lease of lots l3 and
IA. of block 81 of the Townsite of
Calexico. by J. O, Butts, admins
TRAITOR of the estate of Harriet A.
McAlliStcr, deceased.
Marvel \. Cook filed his petition
or letters of administration for
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23

for his Indictment by the June
grand jury and speedy sentence are
made in Rochester.
Petersen in his confession said he
met the teacher after she had dis.
missed classes yesterday in the little
rural school. Enraged because she
rejected his attentions, he shot her
10 death
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23

Douglas Petersen, "a, confessed slay-
er of a 20 year old school teacher,
to st. Paul today for safckeeping.
1T was expected t h at Petersen,
who confessed last night to shooting
Miss Margaret Wcgman, teacher at
the Ringe rural school, near Rochcs-
ter, Mimi, will be kept in ST. Paul
for two weeks while arrangements
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
Shield Teachers
Slayer From Mob

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 23. U.R)--
To thwart mob violence, Sheriff S.
J. Hauck of Olmsted county brought
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23

Oscar Bruce, Fruitvale, Riverside
county, has 115O hen turkeys and
win raise 5000 young turks this sum
mer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23

the estate of c. L. Davis, deceased.
The first and final account and
petition for distribution of the
estate of J. w. Edawrds, deceased,
was presented to superior court by
NJ. w. Washburn, administrator of
the estate.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23

\ marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon to Joe Morales, IS,
and Josefina Bueno, 80, both of
estmorland.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23

\ stipulation by D. IL. Wolford,
attorney for the National Automo-
bile Insurance company, plaintiff
and Messrs. Hickcox and Trude, at
tcrneyS for Nj. U. Proctor, defend
ant, stating that the action set for
trial May 20, may go off the cat
endar to be reset without further
notice on June 6, 1880, was placed
on file in the county clerks office
yesterday.
Judge Finney signed an order con
t.rmlng a sale of real property by
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23

Will G. Wood, superintendent of
banks in California, in charge of
the liquidation of the business and
affairs of the Farmers and Mor-
chants bank OF Imperial. This pro-
pcrty. the NH Of tract S3, Tl+S,
RISE, 5. b. NJ, was sold at a pri
ate sale. May 6, 1890, to W. 7. Kem
per for $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
Pacific Coast Fares
Reduced, Too!

Tow roundtrip fares to
l. San Francisco, Lake Ia
hoe, Yosemite, Del Monte
all over the Coast-are now
in effect. Use them this sum.
mer to make the most of the
world famous Fairgrounds
almost at your door. Go by
train to save money, time
and trouble, and to win
more days for play.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
Round trip Examples


Albany, New York sI46.,o
Atlanta, Georgia 1850
Atlantic City, NJ. 1884
Baltimore, Nd. 1856
Birmingham, Ala. 1926
Boston, Mass. 1876
Buffalo, n. Y. I24o
Charleston, S. c. 1910
Chattanooga, Tenn. Io7.4S
Chicago 9o.3o
Cincinnati, Ohio 1000
Columbus, Ohio 1880
Dallas, Texas 1850
Davenport, Ia. 1878
Denver, Colo. .. $40
Dcs Moines, Ia. SI.55
Detroit, Mich. Ioo.o1
Duluth, MINI. :. 5000
Fort Worth, Texas $3.50
Havana, Cuba I66.Io
Houston, Texas $500
indianapolis, Ind. 1854
Jacksonville, Fla. I24.65
Kansas City, Mo. $3.50
Louisville, Ky. 1888
Memphis, Tenn. S9.4o
Minneapolis-St. Paul, MINI 9I.9o
Montreal, Que. I4S.72
Nashville, Tenn. 1886
New Orleans, La. So 40
New York City l5I.70
Niagara Falls, n. Y. I24.o2
Oklahoma City, Okla. 800
Omaha, Neb. $3.50
Peoria. III. S9.25
Philadelphia, Pa. 1922
Pittsburgh, Pa. I24.o6
Portland, Maine I65 90
ST. Louis, Mo. $500
San Antonio, Texas $3.50
Toledo, Ohio Io7.I4
Toronto, Ont. I75.71
Warrington, d. c. 1886
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23

Cecilia Valdez filed complaint for
divorce against Bonifacio Valdez,
charging that the defendant desert
ed aud abandoned her and neglect
Cd to provide for her. They were
married in FL Paso, April II, 1920,
aud separated February ], 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
Through PuHmans

Southern Pacific takes you to
more eastern destinations without
change of cars or trains than any
other railroad. For instance, you
may ride from osAngclcs Straight
throughto Atlanta, Cheyenne, Chi
cago, Dallas, Denver, Dcs Moincs,
Ell Paso, Fort Worth, Houston,
Kansas City, Little Rock, Mem
phis, Minneapolis, New Orleans
Oklahoma City, Omaha, St. Louis,
St. Paul, SaE Antonio, Seattle,
Washington, d. c., and dozens of
other points both on and off Sou
thcrn Pacific's four great routes,
withoat changing cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23

fornia, past glorious mountain and
lake scenery, to Portland. Then
cast through Canada or along our
northern boundary. Through train
daily, Los Angeles to Portland, or
choice of trains via San Francisco.
Take advantage Of this variety
and contrast to get the most out of
your trip. Stop over anywhere you
wish. Wherever you want to go,
Southern Pacific and connections
can take you.
Service the hnesr. Rooms cnsuite,
ladies' lounge, club car, shower
baths, maid, barber, valet, lounge
parlor, sunroom observation, telc-
phone, market reports and news
by wire arc a few of the extra COM
fort features on Southern Pacihc's
fine trains.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23

Several of Southern Pacific's
transcontinental trains carry
money-saving tourist sleepers or
coaches. Let us tellyou about them.
Make Reservations No,V
To be sure ofgctting away on
the day you plan, it is advisable to
make reservations now. Just phone
the Southern Pacific Office for
complete information. Travel
experts will be glad to help you
plan every detail of the trip and
suggest practical ways to add to
its pleasures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-21
Thousands Get Crust;
Millions Go Hungry

Bread lines, which, together with
nightsticks and blackjacks, is the
bosses answer to unemployment,
are growing all over the country.
/ On one line near the Bowery hotel
of the Salvation Army, at 255 Bow
cry, over 1000 jobless stand in line
for miserable slop coffee and dirty
stale bread.
Rev. DR.. Randolph Ray, rector of
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION,
who fattens on unemployment like
maggots on dead animals, admitted
that unemployment is growing worse
from the length of the bread lines
he has the pleasure to observe. At
only two other times in the history
of his church, said skypilos Ray,
were bread lines established by his
opium-vending den. They were in
1864 and 1907.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-21
B'KLYN BAKERSTO
RALLY SATURDAY
Protest Steal Of Votes
From T.U.U.L.

Bakers of Local 8, Amalgamated
Food Workers, will meet in mass
protest this Saturday afternoon at
the Tolas Hall, 253 Irving Avenue,
Brooklyn. to fight the Burkhardt-
Gundt-T.U.U.L. referendum vote
steal. The hundreds who voted for
the T.U.U.L. will be told the facts
Of the referendum and of the A. F.
Of L. social-fascist tactics being
used so that bureaucrats can main
tain control.
The latest maneuver is the pas
sage Of a motion in the executive
board for the expulsion of any men,
Der distributing leaflets which the
bureaucrats don't like. That the
rank and file will vote this down
overwhelmingly is indicated by re-
Spouse given the TUUL leaflets
calling Saturdays meeting.
To-day food workers realize that
the only way to fight the big food
trusts is thru an industrial union
based ON the T. U. U. L. program"
the leaflet states. "But Burkhardt
and the other great leaders are re-
fnsina to carrv out the member
ships decision to join the TUUL."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-21
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations


Nadia Chilkovsky and ensemble OF
proletarian children, Sunday. March
90, at 8 p. m, at Civic RepertoTy
Theatre.
Harlem ReveI Solidarity Dance.
Saturday, March %. Rockland Pal
ace, 155th st. and Sth Ave, Duke FL
lington's Orchestra. Tickets 81; in
advance. rs cents.
Harlem Grand Ball.
OF Italian Workers Club, SATURDAY.
Hall, So i. io6th st. Concert dance,
Jazz, Admission 50 cents.
Eighth Annual Dance.
rendered by Followers. of the Trail,
Saturday. March o., at the Carlton. 6
W. 11ith st. Admission rs cents.
Harlem Solidarity Dance
TU.UB. Groups Unions and Fra
ternal Organizations should reserve
boxes or buy blocks of tickets to be
sold to their members for the Har-
lem Revel Solidarity Dance to be held
next Saturday at the Rockland Pal
ace. Proceeds for Labor Unity and
the Liberator.
Paterson. n. j. Mass Meeting.
Against the religious Anti-Soviet
Campaign. Friday, s p. m. 3 Gov
ernor st; Speaker, Rebecca kaplan.
Auspices Womens Council.
Harlem Solidarity Dance.
For the benefit of the Liberator and
Labor Unity. Saturday March 20,
Rockland Palace, $50 w. 155th St
Duke Ellington's Orchestra: TICKETS
or Ninth Avenue IL" to 155th st.
Labor Defender workers Photo
Group.
Meets Friday, s p. M. z. 14th St,
on Typography as an aid in the
class struggle"
Cleaners and Dyers Meeting.
Friday 8 p. m. 1880 wilkins Ave.
womens Council No. II.
Beach Ave. Or. zlotkin on "Revolu-
ton in Medicine"
Borough Park LID.
Sunday evening, 1873 43rd Street
Brooklyn. Engdahl speaks on the
revolutionary leader to be adopted at
the meeting.
Tngersou Forum.
1875 w. 10th St. Sunday, S p. m. DR.
=. Liber on Religion and the Daily
News"
Harlem Dance for shoe Strikers.
sunday, p. m, at 1900 Seventh
Ave.
Bath Beach Open Forum.
Sunday. p. m, as Bay 23rd st.
Religion and the Soviet Union"
Prominent speakers.
Nick SpanondakiS LID.
Tonight, p. m. 301 W. Goth st.
Metal Workers Industrial League.
Tonight 10 w. 18th St
Workers school.
volunteers wanted for technical
help.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-21
Rose Pastor, Beaten by
w h ALIENS Thugs at
Haiti Protest, Is Ill

Rose Pastor Stokes, revolution
airy fighter, has been operated on
and is seriously i'll as a result of
a clubbing received last December
from one of Whalen's cossacks at
the protest against the murder of
Haitian workers held before the
Federal Building, New York City.
She took an active part in the
demonstration, and when she saw
one of Whalen's armed thugs beat
up a young worker and throw him
against a truck until his back was
almost broken, she went up and
protested. The cop turned on her
and savagely struck her in the
breast. He then placed Rose under
arrest. When she threatened to ex-
pose his beating her up, the cop got
cold feet and released her.
AS a result of the blows she re-
ceived at this demonstration, she
became rapidly worse. She was
told by doctor that the blow stim-
ulated something latent, a predis-
position, perhaps, of a diseased
gland. The germ seems to have
permeated the lymphae. An opera
ton was performed.
She is now gravely i'll at the
home Of a friend in Jersey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-21
Food Clerks Win Strike
in Bronx; Miller Uses
Thugs Instead of Cops

The Food Clerks Industrial Union
has won its strike at the dairy
at 1886 Westchester Ave-, Bronx,
and established union conditions.
The fruit market there is also union
lied.
Miller, of Miller's Market, 161 St.
and Union Ave, where the police
have already killed one worker, Ka-
tovis for taking part in a solidarity
meeting to assist the strikers, yes
terday found even police terror too
slow for him. He had the police
leave the vicinity, and with large
force of hired sluggers and gangs
tiers, attacked the picket line, which
the union has never abandoned in
spite of innumerable attacks on it,
and arrest of many pickets.
The workers resisted, and picket
ing will go right on, as usual, until
this strike is won.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-21
LINK TAMMANY BOSS
WITH HUGE GRAFT IN
BUILDING TRADE UNION
Racketeer Loots Laborers of $4,000; Local 80
Heads Accused of $4,000 Misrepresentation

Will pull strikes on all jobs where
the Wolf and his friends are not
levying tribute on the laborers.
Swindle on Laborers.
There is another union of labor
ers, now Disseminated against by
Local 80 chiefs. This is the Inter
national Hold Carriers, Building and
Common Laborers Union local here.
A large part of this local is made up
of 1,400 laborers who have already
had a neat graft game worked on
them. They were in an organization
of their own, but in May of last
year were persuaded, by a promise
of admission at the rate of 80 cents
each, to join the I.H.C.B.&C.L., an
ALL. union. Felix opposite, local
business agent of the I.H.C.B.&C.L.
nevertheless charged them IS each,
then levied on them a tax of S.
each to provide himself an automo-
bile. He raised in all upwards of
$4,000 from these workers, and
they then found out that he had
never made any payments to the in
ternational office; their local, 1873,
was liquidated, and they had to go
through the business of joining
again to get a new local started,
No. 142,
Now, after all that, "Lupo the
Wolf" and his clique get the control
over the jobs.
The Trade Union Unity League is
arranging meetings for these ex-
plotted and swindled building trades
workers, and advocates one indus
trial union for the whole industry,
with the workers in control of it.
There is a general wave Of dis
gust against the swindlers and eX-
ploiters IN office in the ALL. build
ing trades unions, not only the past
erers but the fathers and other
unions as well.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-21
MORE HOOVER
FRIENDS CRAFT
Republican Chairman
Gets $4,000

WASHINGTON, Mar. 20.-Graft
among the Hoover politicians is
rampant. First, there was the graft
ing of Hoover's personal attorney,
Edwin Shattuck, who made at least
$4,000 because of his close connec-
ton to the chief imperialist boss.
Then some of the Hoover politicians
down South sold a lot of Federal
jobs.
Now, the latest grating scheme
revealed by Hoover's close associates
is that of Claudius H. Huston, who
is none other than Hoover's ma
tional chairman of the Republican
National Committee who used funds
he collected for specializing on Wall
Street, and also got the help of the
Union Carbon & Carbide Co., to
make pile of dough.
II did what l pleased with the
money" Huston, Hoover's friend
said, to the committee investigating
lobbying. He was being questioned
in connection with S36,100 he col
lected from the Union Carbide Co.
last year for the use Of the Tennes-
see River Improvement Association.
The Carbide outfit, together with
other chemical corporation, is ang-
ling for a lease on the valuable Mus
Gle Sl.1sls project.
Huston got the big chunk of money
Immediately after he became chair
man of the National Republican
Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-21
Karolyi, Waldo Frank,
Olgin, Speak at Meet
Tues. Against Crusade

Karolyi, first president of the
short-lived Hungarian Republic, will
be one of the speakers at a mass
meeting Tuesday evening at Central
Opera House, 9th St, near Third
Ave, to protest against the "holy"
crusade against Soviet Russia. The
meeting will be held under the aus
pices of the John Reed Club, 10 f.
14th St., an organization of revolu-
tionary writers and artists, in CO.
operation with the Friends of the
Soviet Union.
The meeting will be held on the
same evening as an anti-Soviet orgy
in the Metropolitan Opera House,
sponsored by Bishop Manning, Car
dinal Hayes, Rabbi Krass, Matthew
Woll and other imperialist flunkeys.
Among the other speakers at the
meeting in Central Opera House will
be Waldo Frank, noted novelist and
critic; Harold Hickerson, co-author
with Maxwell Anderson of the play.
Goods of the Lightning" Michael
Gold, editor of the New Masses;
Harvey O'Connor of the Federated
Press; Robert w. Dunn, economist.
and NJ. ]. Olgin, editor of the Fret
heit. Roger Baldwin, director of
the American Civil Liberties Union
will be chairman.
Tickets are 25 cents in advance
and So cents at the door. They are
on sale at the John Reed Club, 10 E.
14th St; Friends of the Soviet
Union, IT'S Fifth Avenue, room 511,
and New Masses, 112 E. 10Th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-21
Wall St. Commission
Gets Banker i'm AS It's
Dictator in Haiti

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Mar.
20.-Eugene Roy, Haitian banker,
closely connected with the Wall st.
bankers who rule Haiti, was made
dictator today on the recommends
ton Of the Hoover, banker-led COM
mission.
The Hoover Commission, headed
by Cameron Forbes, Wall Street
banker, suggested that Louis Borne
step aside to eliminate the antago-
nism against him and that the Wall
Street puppet, Eugene Roy, who is
closely affiliated with the National
City Bank of New York, take his
place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-21

Evidence has appeared to connect
mother Tammany alderman with the
ALL. labor racketeering in Brook
iyn. At the last meeting of Local
80, Plasterers, James Allen, alder
man and member of the Plasterers
union, appeared and, among other
things, endorsed as a "well-meaning
fellow unionist" Charles Pugleise,
selected by the Plasterers Local 80
officials to inspect" all plaster put
on walls, to be paid 81 day by
the contractors for that Service"
and to collect whatever extra the
contractors might pay for passing
the work.
Unionists who challenged Allen at
the meeting for his espousal of Pug
leise says that Assistant District
Attorney Jacobs refuses to investi-
gate this bit of graft, and claims
that a governmental commission is
needed.
Moreover, these members say,
Allen himself has been going around
to the employers, having men fired,
and his own favorites put in their
places.
Charge $4,000 Stolen.
1t is freely charged that $4,000
of Local so money has been misap-
propriated within the last year.
Local 80 officialdom has approved
a so-called union of laborers, called
the United Building and Common
Laborers Union" originally headed
by Vacarrelli and Diaguardi (the
latter once expelled from the build
ing trades council for crooked deal
ings), but now run by one, "Lupo
the Wolf" and Diaguardi. Lupo
had Frankie Yale and his gang as
part of his support and ran Vacar-
relh out.
Local 80 officials declare that they