davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
Triple Staying
Ends DiscOrd

FRESNO, Calf, July 80. U.P>--
A burst Of four revolver bullets to.
dav ended the family discord Of
John y. Carter, about 80, and his
wife. Mrs. Emma Carter, about 40,
in the downtown rooming house she
operated,
Garter shot AMI filled his wife
and shot and probably fatally
wounded Irene J.. Cox, her l9-ycar-
old daughter by a former marriage,
lie then turned the revolver on
himself and committed suicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
MISSING BRITISH
TIYER'S EODY FOUND

LONDON. July 30. lU.H : Inc
Evening News correspondent al
Raneoon reported today that the
body of Erick Hook, missing British
FLYER. was little more than q skeie-
ton when il was found by search
ING party.
The correspondent said apparent
" the flyers body had hecn terri
Div mauled hE q leopard or tiger.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
Chamber
Hears Fine Talk
On Boulder Dam
Continued from page y

and having no right angle turnS'
from Los Angeles eastward. ire
most direct and satisfactory route
for this highway. Bush stated. was
southwark through the mountains to
make connection with the san
Diego highway in Imperial Valley
at rovote WellS Few engineering
difficulties would be encountered,
following this rouec and such & high
WAY would give tie valley a short,
all-vcar route to Los Angeles and
other cities to the north. More con
tcrences of the commission are nee
cs,arv. however, il was stated, he.
fore definite plans for the highway
could be announced.
Makes Announcement
Cal Rector, chairman OF the com
mittee in charge OF the proposed Sal
ton Sea yacht club, announced. to
the accompaniment Of many trcmbl-
iuqs. and incidentally box OF cl-
car,, that after tomorrow afternoon
at ! o'clock, he would no longer be
travelling in single harness but would
have taken unto himself a better
half. also greatly interested in III"
proposed club. Congratulations To-
lowed this announcement and man'
eoud wishes were extended the hap
pv couple. who will start out ON
their HONEYMOON Immediately after
thc knot has been tied. They expect
10 be away from the valley about
two weeks.
still interested in spite OF other
things. i'm the affairs Of the club h2
has nurscd along so faithfully, Cal
said that affairs have reached THAI
staged AZ present where some dcfin-
itc action must be taken or else al
low the whole matter TO drop. He
said that much enthusiasm has been
shown bv the Blot club i'm Braw
lev and that on next sunday morn
ing delegation from that clul'
would 90 10 the sea to survey the
site of the prop clubhouse ana
called for volunteers from the junior
chamber 20 join in. Five members
volunteered to bc on hand for tins
survey.
Russell Kliegcl and Bruce Andcr
SON reported on tine golf tournament
II was stated that play in the quail
fring rounds had started Sunday and
that so far many had signed up an
had plavcd the first round. \ great
deal of misunderstanding seems z.
prevail, KGegcl said, regarding 'h.
chances of tine individual players
EVERYONE Has \ CHANCE, and
as there will be three prizes offerc.
i'm each flight for both the ladir'
and also tho men, no one need fcaI
That he or she VIII not be in tho
running for a prize.
Flights have iecH arranged q
follows: Those who make the quail
fving round in - or under wiIl be
placed in the championship flight
between 30 and -, in the profcs
sional flight; between - and go, il
tine amateur fligh', and all above 81
will 90 iu the beginners flight
These names do rot mean that on
is a professional, champ or a duh
but were used merely to give th'
different sections specific nam
for tine purpose Of simplifying mat
lcrs.
Many beautiful and useful prize
have been donated by FL Ccntr
mcrchancts. and there viii be ,
on more prize, offered in the touna
mcut. II can rcadi,y be seen, KlicgC
pointed out, }hat everyone has
chance 70 compete, and this agains
persons of his or her own proves.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
FORMER JUDGE MUST
SERVE JAIL TERM

NEW YORK, July 80. U.D-W '.
Bernard Nause, former Judge OF
Kings county court. was sentenced
today to serve six years for mail
fraud. He was convicted in connec.
tion with tn failure of the Columbia
Finance Corporation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
EXoNERATE TRIO IN
MINE STOCK SALE

NEW YORK, July 30. U.D-Dr.
William II. Allen, director Of the
Institute for Public Service. his
brother. Wilbur f. Allen and others
associated with them in the sale Of
stock in Nerdina Gold Mining Com
pany Of Sonora, Mexico, we're ex-
onerated today by grand jury Of
any wrong doing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
Oakland Flyer
Claims Record
For Baby Plane

OAKLAND AIRPORT, OAK
LND. Calt.. July 30 U.P)-F. N.Y.
teu johnson today claimed what Is
believed 20 Doe Hew worlds record
t.r plane, ot that type, following
l.. r~- 20 q height of 1900 feet
fu "bahy" TWO cylinder auplane
yesterday.
Scaled instrument, that Johnson
carried aIoft with linn on his three
hour and - minute tlighs were en-
route 70 Washington today that AN
official recording might he made.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
VARIOUS WINS FROM
KENNEDY IN FRESNO

FRESNO. July 30. U.R Joe Var
gus, 1862, took all 10 rounds Of n
main event here last night to gain
decision over Irish Del Kennedy,
lGl Both men were local boxers.
Dusty Miller, lS8, veteran Vallejo
negro, scored technical Knockout
OYER Bennie Miller. POS, in the sev'
enth round Of a scheduled eight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
Discover Plot
10 Murder Gil

MEXICO CITY. July 80. up
The newspaper Gnfico said today
that plot to as-assiuatc former
president. Portcs Gil. upon Ills rr-
turn from The United States hao
been discovered.
The newspaper said authorities
were taking stringent precautions
to guard the former president.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
Bank Cashier
ROuts Bandits

BRILLIANT, Ohio, July "a. U.p
Officers Of the Savings and Loan
company here today rcpulscd an a
tempted holdup, driving the bandits
from the banking room under a fn-
siladc Of shots.
Ray Davidson, cashier, was in n
rear room when the bandits entered
and ordered the teller 70 throw up
his hands. Davidson seized q gun
and fired through partition.
The shots were wild but sue
cccdcd in routing the bandits.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
MCMILLAN DISCUSSES
STATE OIL pnOBLEM

NASHINITON, July 3D. UR)
The oil situation in Southern Cali
fornia was discussed with President
Hoover by g. Butler Shcrwcll and
Herbert Mcmillan, Los Angeles.
They declined to discuss their con
ference.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
No2THcoTT MUST HANG

RIVERSIDE, Calf, July 30. U.P)
Stewart Northcott, con
victcd of Staying several youths ON
his Wineville chicken ranch, today
was rcsentcnced to be hanged at
San Quentin prison Oct. :, 1880
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
Troops Destroy
Chinese Towns
CONTINUED from page 1)

department has been advised by
Frank T. Lockhart. American con
sui general at Ilankow. Three Am
crican missionaries refused protec-
tion and remained i'll the stricken
city.
Lockhart's message stated the /.
:. :. Guam had been ordered 10
Chenghngchi to protect Americans
there The consul general has ad-
vised Captain Moore of the Guam
that destroyer should be sent to
protect Americans at lankow and
to insure maintenance Of commun-
ications.
The Communist" were in control
of the city and were firing public
buildings and invading the interna
tional settlement when the Amer
lean and other vessels left, adviccs
here stated. Lootine was rampant,
the reports added.
On still another factor of the
Chinese war front, American lte
and property were reported en-
dangcrcd by bombing raids at
Taian. The property included an
American mission valued at $50
600.
The American legation at Pciping
has instructed Consul Walter \,
Adams at Nanking to inform Chin
csc officials that if American lives
were lost or property damaged at
Taian the American government
would "rcscrvc all rights in the mat
ter" Americans at Taian were be.
ing urged to withdraw to places OF
safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
At Philadelphia

Brooklyn ...--2l& coo 0O3- 9 i .
Philadelphia eco O40 600 4 9 |
Clark and Lopez; Collins and
Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
BASEBALL RESULTS
National
At Philadelphia

FlrSt Sdmt-
Brooklyn -023 l03 00O-9 l. >
Philadelphia .-oo3 olO(ol0-5 9
Moss, Clark and Lopez; Willough.
by, Elliott and McCurdy, Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
@larkeGg !

los ANGELES. Juy so. UP
Following are today-s market quota
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, under 34 lbs.'
13c.
Hens, coIored, lbs. and NJ, 26c.
Fryers, eolored 2l4 to ) lbs. each
boosters, soft bone, lbs. up 2sc
Ducklings, pckiu, 3 Z HIS up I6c.
Geese. 12c.
Young Tom turkeys, u lbs, and
up sac.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under s lbs.
1Jc.
Hen turkeys, s lbs. aud up 2Se.
Small Tom turkeys, under IL lbs.
15c.
Wholesale price 34c.
Price to retailers f0c.
EGGS
Extras, 29c. Fresh firsts, 26c.
Medium. &c. Small, 13lac.
The local price on eggs, furnish
ea through the courtesy of Zurcher
Bros. is as follows: Medium or
pullet, 22e. Select. 2Sc.
LOS ANGELES. July 80. UP
livestock:
Hogs, 400; steady, weak 70 Sll.55.
1S7 to l92-pound Nehraskas and
ls9-pound Texas, slLe0.
Cattle: $50; holdovers, POS; steers
steady to 25c lower: she stock stea-
DIV: three loads fed Colorado yearl-
ines, 500: two loads 1928 TO pa
pound fed Texas steers. 500; bulk
COWS. $500 to 500: calves, 90;
steady 10 weak; few good vealerS.
$1,000.
sheep. 3o9; boldovers. "a; lambs
steady; good 92-pound lambs. $3.50;
late Tuesday 7Spound lambs. $50
10 $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30

tSCCOnd bamol
New York - 100 U51 032-lO--14-l
Boston........ 0l0 oc0 600 l. ST
Pipgras and Diykcy; Russell.
Smith and llcving.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
Al New York

Boston 900 010 00l-2- $
New York. 600 100 03x-5-12 >
Smith and Spotrcr; Fitzsimmons
end Hogan.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
At PITTSBURGH

81. Louis. o01 eos 900-j-9 e.
pittsburgh.... olo coo 23x-6-9-
IiaincS and Wilson; Frame AN,
Boul.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
At Chicago

81. Louis POO geo eco IL 5 o
Chicago .....-......l00 leo coo @ : =
Stewart and Manion; Fabcr.
Walsh and Tate.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
American
At New York

First game
New York 900 lol 600 6-S II q
Boston ........0O0 0l0 0l0 %
Pennoek and Dickey; Castor and
Berry.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
Ford's Birthday
Just Another Day

DETROIT. July 80. U.P-llcnry
Ford is g. years Old today, but ae.
carding Ia his friends, it ism t Il spc-
Jial dnv with him. \ birthday is
Just another day for the motor mag
nate, and this one was being spent
In n train en- rod'c to East Orange,
\. D., where Ford will visit his old
friend Thomas \. Edison.
Ford VII be one of the judges in
the second annual contest of the
nations brightest BOYS. which Edi-
,en is conducting 10 discover his
'' -ucccs,nr
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30

HANKOW, China, July 30. Up
Reports received here stated that
the small army Of Chinese Reds
that Yesterday captured ChangSha
were today sacking the city. Many
foreign buildings in the eastern see
tions were understood TO have been
burned and pillaged by the eommW'
lists.
Forty nine foreign refugees, IN.
Guiding seven American arrived
here from Shangsha aboard II. NJ
:. Aphis. The Reverand Allen Cam
cron, Of the Faith Missionary, wa
the only American remaining INSIDE
the captured city.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30

be- made for adoption of resolution
deploring the imprisonment of Tom
Mooney and Warren X. Billings.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
Al Boston

second GanlcD
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30

Iioul.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30

los ANGELES. Julr 80. UP
Following are today-s market quota
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-21
Czech Socialists" Defend Murder of Workers
Children
Children

PRAGUE. Czecho- Slovakia q. P.
S.).-As in all other countries, the
social democratic press here is the
most enthusiastic support Of the po-
lice in its murderous activities
against the revolutionary movement.
The social-democratic press even
pretends to believe the police report
according to which only one shot
was fired by the police in Radotin
and that this shot unfortunately hit
five children at once. The bourgeois
semi-official Prayer Presse," how
ever, admits that one of the wounded
girls has no less than three bullet
wounds.
Protest demonstration are tax
ing place in all parts Of the COIN
try against the incredible say4gor-
Of the police. In many cases the
police have attacked The workers.
refraining, however, from using
their pistols. The workers defended
themselves and collisions took pace.
The Communist Party and the
Young Communist League have is
sued an appeal to the workers to
hold protest demonstrations against
the police massacre ard against the
government. The appeal has been
Impressed in the legal pCblica ions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-21
SHOE WORKERS
FACING PRISON
After Heroic 30-Week Struggle Ask
Funds to Continue Campaign.

The shoe workers, who passed
through a lockout of 80 weeks,
fighting all the black forces of the
capitalist class, are now in diff
cult financial position.
As a result of the direct strike
breaking activity Of the department
Of labor in Washington, under the
direction of Commissioner Woods
the bosses locked out most of the
union shops, and the capitalist
courts granted them injunctions.
Arrests were made right and left.
A group of So has just returned
from Jail, and another, similar group
is going next week.
Notwithstanding all these repres-
sions, the shoe workers are deter
mined to organize the unorganized
workers through an extensive cam
paign for the coming season, under
the leadership of the Independent
Shoe Workers Union and the Trade
Union Unity League. The union
therefore, appeals to all the work
ers and class-conscious organiza
lions to help it financially.
Send in your contributions to the
office of the Independent Shoe
Workers Union, 16 w. 21st st.
Support the Daily Worker Drive!
L GILL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-21

of the Communist organizations by
the censorship authorities. and is
now being distributed illegally in
the factories and workshops.
The Young Communists carried
out a number of prohibited demon
strations in the Reichenberg dis
trict and collisions occurred with
the police. Particularly violent col
lisions occurred in Bilin. Fortu-
nately, however, no lives were lost.
In Bezinok, near Pressburg, the po-
lice were overrun by the demonstra-
tors and rendered completely help
less. The police Gordon was swept
away and a procession of young
workers marched through the
streets.
In today's session of the parlia-
ment the Communist fraction moved
that the minister of the 'tteriCr
should be indicted in connection
with the blood-bath in Radotin.
When the motion was rejected The
fraction made a demonstration and
Communist deputy Kopecky, made
g. speech demanding the trres5 of
the murderers, the suspen"'on Of the
officials responsible for the police
massacre and the appointment Of a
CO.., r.ittee Of inquiry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-21
The Vikings" bv Henwc Bsen
Revealed at the NeW Yorker

One of Ibsen's earlier plays is
now on view at the New Yorker
Theatre. 1t is "The Vikings" and
is presented by Richard Herndon.
The present presentation is a
premiere for New York theatre
goers. 1t is one of the first plays
that Ibsen wrote and therefore of
interest insofar as it can be COM
pared with his later and more i'm
portant works.
1t is romantic tragedy that
takes place in Norway during the
tenth century. While it is story
of men, a woman is the dominating
figure of the entire play. The
woman is Hjordis. Her affair with
a man other than her husband and
how she kills him in the end is the
basis on which the play is built. If
it does not sound very encouraging,
then it must be stated that neither
is the play, as it progresses at a
rather slow pace. If the producer
had taken the liberty of cutting here
one would get more enjoyment out
Of the play.
Miss Yurka does all that can be
expected in a role that has very
little in it. Others in the large cast
include Richard Hale, Charles Wal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-21
Delegates Send in
Credentials, $40

All delegates to the Nominating
Convention of the Communist Party,
to be held in Schenectady on Sun
day next, must bring in or mail in
their credentials to the Campaign
Committee, 26 Union Square, by
noon on Thursday, May %, together
with $40, which covers all fare and
expenses, in order that space may
be reserved on the boat. Other
wise, later arrangements may be
difficult or impossible. The boat
leaves New York City Saturday
evening and all delegates having
their reservations made as above
mentioned must be at the Hudson
River Night Line pier, No. so, at
5 p. m. Saturday. Reach the pier
by getting off at Canal st. on the
West Side subway or az" lines, then
west to the river. Be sure to turn
in your credentials by Thursday.
(Sgd,) CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-21
Today in History of
the Workers

May q, 135S-Jacquerie, French
peasants revolt against feudal
land-holders, began. 1S71--Gen-
eral Douai and reactionarp troops
entered Paris to destroy Com
mune. 1912-Company gunmei
attacked striking miners at Mar
nit, w. Va, with machine guns
and bombs. 1919-Textile workers
of Lawrence, Mass, won strike
after several months. 1920
Dockers and railway men of Eng
land refused to handle munitions
for Polish war against Soviet Rus
STA. 1926-Fourteen thousand
automobile and airplane workers
on strike and locked out in Paris.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-21
!. EvICT
A.F.M. MEMBERS

. Continued From Page One.)
means of pogrom tactics under
,hJ slogan of "Out with the Jews,
led by Business Agent Freidlein
with a gun and backed up by a
crew of thugs and plain-clothes
men. The forcible eviction followed
mass demonstration of the mem
bership against their expulsion, rec
commended by the executive board,
one of whose leading members,
Blashek, resigned to show his
protest against fascism. The
ten, accused of propagandizing
for the Food Workers Industrial
Union, are Simoli, Klein, Henry
Fingerhood, Gross, Fagen, Schus-
Ter, Steiner, Sam Weiss and Harry
Felt.
While the gangsters were out of
the hall, barring the doors against
attempted re-entrance by the eX-
PEELED bakers, the membership sue
ceeded in passing a motion for the
expulsion of Freidlein him
self. The hurried return of the
Clique" and framed-up recount of
the vote changed the official" rec
ords to 10 and 158, hailed as "vic-
tory" for the fascist business agent.
Despite all the bureaucratic MAJ
chine could do. however, the men,
bership defeated a motion calling
for support Of the Protective Asso-
citation, which has been organized
to fight the Trade Union Unity
League by means of Strong" meth
DDS.
Every A. F. of L. method is being
used by the Burkhardt, Gundt,
Freidlein officialdom of the Anal
gamated Food Workers to prevent
complete revolt of the members,
who are rallying by the hundreds
to the Food Workers Industrial
Union as the result of slave condi-
tions in the so-called A. +. ".
"u2ion" shops.
Lovestoneites Help Fascists.
At a membership meeting of
Bakers Local 1854, Saturday, in the
Bronx, the Burkhardt- Gundt clique
engineered a breakup by means Of
strong-arm squad keeping the
lights turned out, so that no vote
could be taken on the motion to
join the Food Workers Industrial
Union. Burkhardt was assisted
also by the Lovestoneites, Christman
and Costans, whom the membership
howled off the floor. The meeting
was adjourned in the dark, after a
vote of 80 to 20 against Burkhardt's
motion not to grant the floor to NJ.
Obermeier, organizer Of the Food
Workers Industrial Union. The
leader of the food" Lovestoneites,
Dennis Gitz, has so far failed to
show his face before the workers,
contenting himself with long-dis-
lance bulletins" and secret deals
with Burkhardt and the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-21
CHINESE RED ARIIY
ADVANCES TO THE
VICINITY OF SWATON
Revolutionary Forces Nearing Strategetira
City in kwanturg
Economic Crisis Deepens and mo Sign of An
Early Improvement

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-Ac-
cording to information received by
the State Department today from
American Consul at Swallow, David
c, Berger, five districts near Swa-
tow are already in the hands of
Communist troops. The report said
that the revolutionary forces, under
Chu Teh and Mao TIE Yung, had
already castured Pingyuan and wern
approaching Hsingning. The Red
forces, numbering 1000 strong, are
40 miles west Of Swallow.
Hsingning is a city of great
strategical Importance in Kwang-
tung province. The fact that revo-
lutionary forces have already come
to this vicinity shows the great adj
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-21
Methodist Exploitation.

ALBION, Mich, May 20.-Clean,
cool homes with wide green lawns
balanced by dirty, hot huts sur
rounded by waste characterizes this
Mecca of Michigan Methodism. Seat
of a Methodist college, this town
has industrial plant and workers
conditions which can only be COM
pared with 10Th century times.
The principal plant is that of the
Albion Malleable Iron Co. Although
the company has never ceased to
pay fat dividends, the only workers
who ever make over $25 a week are
the highly skilled molders, who may
get as high as $35. Most workers
get $1S. These figures are for full
time work. to 10 hours day,
six days a week.
At present nearly half the work
ers are unemployed. The rest are
working only part time.
BUFFALO, N. Y, May What
capitalism's fat intellectuals are
likely to do toward saving from
hunger the 100000 men made job
less by capitalism's contradictions,
can be learned from a speech to
the American Society of Heating
and Ventilating Engineers. Says
Dean F. Paul Anderson of the Uni
versity of Kentucky College of En-
gineering: eve have unemployment
today because of the Darwiniar
theory, the survival of the fittest
The unemployed are the floaters.
lazy and indifferent people who dc
not want to work. Unemployment
is not question of engineers. i
is question of these idlers. There
are always jobs for those who seel
| Them"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-21
And-Semitism Growing in Rumania

BUCHAREST, May 20-Fostered
ty the ruling classes anti-Semitism
is growing in Rumania. Attacks on
Jews were continued on the streets
in Bucharest today but not one Of
the attackers was arrested. Jews of
Galatz are persistently attacked by
the "Iron Guard" an organization
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-21

vance which the Red Army has mada
in kwangtung.
The seriousness of the economic
crisis in China is further shown by
the fact that practically all Shang
hal markets, both import and export
are weak, and according to Com
merce Department reports there are
"no signs of an early improvement -
Canton trade is also very dull. Large
stocks of imported goods are stuct
in the hands of the dealers. There
is also an imminent danger for a
scarcity of rice. General business
conditions in Manehuria is also bad.
The only thing in China that shows
any upward development is the revo-
LUTON.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-21
Eisenstein Speaks on
Soviet Films Tonight

Sergai NJ. Eisenstein, director Of
the films "Potemkin" and "The Old
and the New" as well as others of
the best products of Soviet photog-
raphy, creator of new technique
and marvellous progress in the NOV
ing picture art, will speak at the
Mcmillan Academic Theatre, Broad
way and 10th St., at S:15 p. m.
today. He will lecture on the Soviet
Film.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-21
More Outrages in Hungary

PARIS (IPS).-The trial of 112
Hungarian workers in Budapest has
not only been again postponed as
reported yesterday, but it has been
transferred from Szemak to the no.
torious Judge Jeffries of Hungary,
Toereky who has passed the most
brutal and vicious sentences on in