davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-27
MANY CHEER
LSNR PROGRAM
Hear Newton, Foster,
Moore, Tyler, Etc.

NEW YORK. An enthusiastic
crowd of Negro and white workers
last night pledged their support to
the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights and its official organ, the Lib
orator. in a stirring mass meeting at
st. Luke's Hall, 125 West i3oth st.
The meeting was called to rally
support for The Liberator, and to
make a report on the st. Louis con-
vention of the League, with q view
to popularizing the decisions Of the
convention, among which. is the de-
mand for the right Of self-deterlnina-
ton and state unity for the Negro
masses in the Black Belt, with con-
fiscation of the land for the Negro
and poor white farmers who work
the land.
One Of the principal speakers OF
the evening was William 2. Foster,
who is q member of the Executive
Committee Of the League elected at
the st. Louis convention. Foster was
followed by Herbert Newton, national
secretary of the League, who made
the report on the convention.
Sorotti for the Young Communist
League, and George Tyler, for the
International Labor Defense, pledged
their respective organizations to mil
liant support Of the program Of the
League of Struggle for Negro Rights
The meeting was then wound up with
a speech by Richard B. Moore, speak
ing for the League Of Struggle. Mary
Adams acted as chairman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-27
ONLY UC. STOPPED
FAMILY EVICTION
Catholic Church D d
Not Help


AS I am a neighbor of the Mac
Donald family, who were about to be
evicted from their home until the
Unemployed Councils came to or
ganize and defend. I would like you
to know that the workers here are in
sympathy and ready to help in this
work
I was visiting Mrs. Macdonald
when man from the Boys Catholic
Club came and tried to tell her that
she was going to extremes in calling
the Communists to help her and that
if she would have her baby baptized
in the Catholic Church then they
would be willing to help her.
Church Wouldn't Help.
Mrs Macdonald told him that she
had zone to the Catholic society first
and they had refused to do a thing
ond that II 1t had not been for the
Unemployed Councils she would al
ready be thrown into the street.
Besides although I used to be a
Catholic, I can see now that their
helping the poor is all fake. Be-
cause know of other families on seth
st. who have dispossess notices and
they we're married in the church and
had their babies baptized in the
church and now when they appeal
for help they have been turned down.
So I told this gentleman just what
I thought Of him and from now on
I am going to take my stand in the
working class movement and against
the churches and fake cherities whc
only make believe to help the poor
people. "A. OBJ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-27
mo Jobs in N.Y.
Bosses Admit.

Unemployed workers driven
to New York City in the hope
of getting job will be warned
by radio of the difficulties of
obtaining positions in this city,"
This is the solution for starry
ing workers offered by the New
York Junior Board of Trade
and the Advertising Club to
help men in other parts of the
country"
Jobless Daily Worker readers
are not subdued by such radio
salve, be it ever so helpful
Unemployed Councils don't go
in for discussions" They put
up fight for bread, free rent
and Unemployment Insurance.
100000 circulation news page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-27
FOREIGN BORN
WORKERS CONFER
Workers Rally to Pro
tect Them

The Fish Committee, in its report
to Congress regarding the 'investiga-
ton Of Communist activities" in this
rcuntry. had the following recon-
r ,ndations regarding the foreign
r. Il:
l. Deportation of every foreign
H0-n worker who has the courage to
'jcct to wage-cuts, refuse starva-
n. quietly.
?. To pre7ent foreign born work.
c~s from becoming citizens Of this
co,ntry.
3. To revoke citizenship to those
rkers who dare to oppose wage
5, rcfuce- starvation, oppose CAPT
st slavery.
4. That the Congress shall ap-
pirate a large sum Of money Tor
= prosecution Of the foreign born.
In order to show that these pro-
7csals are not merely propaganda
cinst the foreign born they are ac-
c-mranied by the practices of the
a2me. During recent years the de-
~o-taticn Of foreign-born workers in
creased to a great extent. According
- statements of various officials it
viii keep on increasing regardless. of
~ or all proposals. In some cities
there already is established peiice
supervision, e. g.. in New York, the
EURO to check up on CRIMINAL
a4ens." =.
Just recently the foreign-bor
workers faced such treatment. as is
hard to believe true. We hear of
two instances, in Detroit. Miclle and
Hoboken, N j., where a special de-
tective squad made raids upon work.
shops, lining up all workers and re-
questing Of all foreign born that
they give all details upon their legal
entrance into this country. Any
hesitation or non-recollection regard
irg some of the details on the part
of the workers caused arrest on the
spot for further investigation"
This is only the beginning. Such
practices will increase with much
greater tempo if the working class
does not stop them.
All this only emphasizes the neces-
s;ty to broaden and strengthen the
movement for the protection of the
foreign born and forces this move
ment to weave its way into the work
shops. In the factories, mills and
mines committees should be organ
lied consisting of foreign born, ma
tive white and Negro workers. to lead
the workers to fight any discrinlina-
tory practices as part OF the genera
fight against wage-cuts, bad working
conditions. etc.
The local conferences for the pro-
lection of the foreign born that are
in the process of organization must
consider these recent developments
in the discrimination against foreign
born very seriously.
The New York Local Conference
for the Protection of Foreign Borr
will be held in Irving Plaza, Irving
Pl and 18th st., on Feb. 8, at IL a. m
The other cities, especially the greai
Industrial cities like Detroit, Chi
cago, Cleveland, Philadelphia. Bos
ten, etc, must follow. Report YOU
activities in the labor press. All or.
9anizaticns shall respond to the cal
fer increased activity for the protec.
ton of the foreign born.
For more detailed information anc
Tor Outline for Speakers" refer t.
t'le National Committee for Protec-
on Of Foreign Born, Room sos, 3.
Union Square, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-27
DRESSMAKERS!
What About Your
Shop?

NEW YORK.-The strike in the
dress industry is nearing. The con-
d.tions in the shops are appalling.
Every worker is requested to tell
in just a few lines of the condi-
tons under which the dressmskers
are shaving at the present time.
What is your organization
doing to assist the dressmakers'
strike? :.
2.-How much did you contribute
10 the strike fund?
Show much did you collect
from your friends?
l.-Will your organization be
presented at the Jan. 81 Con-
'1-ence?
1T is YOUR DUTY TO DO
FOUR SHARE! DO 1T NOW!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-27

represented through their officials.
AS usual, series of open-aiT
meetings will be conducted this after
noon in the dress market. Tomorrow
at 2 p. m, right after the demonstra-
ton, there will be an open forum at
Bryant Hall, organized by the Inter-
national Workers Order. Olgin and
Lyman will speak.
The Youth Educational Committee
of the N. T. w. I. U. will hold Its
meeting in the office Of the union
Friday, to work out plans to reach
the thousands Of young workers in
the industry and to mobilize them
into an effective force in the coming
strike.
Write for the Strike Bulletin.
The Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union will publish at fire.
quent intervals strike bulletin con-
tanning all the news and information
iii connection with the strike actiu-
ties. Workers in the shops are re-
quested to describe conditions in the
shops.
Write on one side OF the paper
Write short and in ink.
Saturday afternoon there was helc
meeting Of the Cloakniakers' United
Committee.
The order Of Schlesinger in connec.
ton with cloakmakers in the dres.
industry which aims at providing
scabs during the coming dressmak.
ers' strike was denounced by every
speaker, and the conference adopted
unanimous resolution to call on al
workers to combat this strike break.
ing agency. A meeting will be called
in the near future by the cloakmak.
ers' United Front Committee in con.
nection with this struggle.
The Cloakmakers United Front
Committee expresses its readiness te
render every possible assistance te
the dressmakers In their coming
strike.
Yesterday unemployed dressmakers
met in the Industrial Union head
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-27
WORKER JAILED IN DANyILLE

DANVILLE, Woodward Sutlift
was fined s25 and sentenced to thirty
days in all, for trying to stop an
eviction of strikers family. The
militiaman accused him of cursing
and refusing to- obey orders. He
prodded Suthff with his bayonet and
arrested him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-27

quarters and were addressed by
Fleiss, Fliani and others on the con-
ditions in the trade, on the necessity
of fighting against piece-work and
its bootleg styles" by which the
bosses simply swindle the worker out
Of his wages.
The unemployed were urged to be
at the demonstration tomorrow and
to take part in the organization OF
the dress strike, for seven hours a
day and five days week, with the
following minimum wages guaran-
teed: $44 per week for operators, $50
for pressers and cutters, $32 for dra-
pers. $28 for finishers and examiners,
and $40 for floor girls.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-27
FISHERMEN WIN STRIKE.

MONTEREY, Gala strike Of 900
fishermen has been settled after one
day when sardine packers agreed to
pay So ton for fish until the sea-
son closes on Feb. is. An attempt
was made to reduce the rate TO $6 q
ton. The workers fought this and
won out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-27

Get a 1881 Daily Worker
calendar free with a six
moi. .is' suhscription o. ~
,newJ-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-27

ORG A NIZE TO EN- D
STARVATION; DEMAN D
Relief
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-27
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Workers Laboratory Theatre
I}coius reh enrsals for a number nj
now pipvs. More members are roed-
: 10 take part. No talnt necessnry
Report at 1871 W. 2sth st. on Mon.
lays. Wdneedn~s. and Fridays. at
}. m. Second floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-27
DEMONSTRATION
HELD TOMORRO,,'
AT Noon for the Dress
Strike

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25

A cEz0o ez1 f-o- . 90 GO cat
eEpL-z-s daily While = ch1rkzdeg
c1E-aeE fr1z 20 TO 500 zsecz
C y 70 %gE 1seC O. EoEz eEE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25
Viennese Nights
Beautiful Story

TE- ~ Nm a-E
t16zF aid 1CZz-0E z Tia Rzz-
LEzzE- RZ- T--s 80
- - ET5 g -- =E-=z- 60
TIE 7E11- E-E 80
= Is ~ @ GIL z-szz -
EzrE wl-sZ O. L1@ zEEE
GEz1 Ezz-E-E So Rr-S-
z-L CErE- h. ID z--
SD E1 = zTEz zzL 90 Va
~ E-EEez
II CE-E-- EE-rET Is -zTa1
80 EE Les A-z@= 5T=--- Or
E=-z n[ 10 psr=s zzd the E1-
. O = -zE --- EE-Z-
0zzZ EEE -z-s-e6 % -e
zLZ E-eSz Tie EE1 ZE1
Wzl-e- PEE=7E lear EH-zhr- TzE-
E-e 5EzL Azsxz-1E Graz LC--
& Fz1oZ and 5s- Rozch II
= WoEzp1sc ez1-szT = EzsJE
H-Zz- C1c-5 zz-- e. zZ-Z
pI.11 hsczED-L
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25

EAN1IMCG @AR So wzm4
Gr luM hnuM MM rae Han
lT mA AE Ir MM M MM
@ O. I DM A
EADN urual N
c9,e1 At "a q MA aN
hn-Av GM A. 80 E
FrEMF
Mr h-I Har frHl 10y
c@Nx W r
EE - EanE M1
EAa 80 an EH
MH M M4 H M
me eHnAhEe na W
maa4 2F
N@ - ~
lMM &E-1r M "
Mnz TMrM M M M
DnE E1uM- M H
- sd
Cas- wEAm w @
AHH 80 tM #M# - INV
E M nam
Tn Gsh tsk y C y
r44E 81 Tm VAR 49,
ElaF mMH
trl- AEnmEMH4H MmE M
Nm Hrw-M rH A Er
eTE F1rsE
= kR fEHF
rnAr4 Mt hrF -ntr mE
EME MNM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25
Mercedes Has First
Showing of Film

Cz-z BoT ~ aee- - OF CT hE
5eE rcl@ IS Tie PARK ArE-zs Ez-
e-e--e = No LII C5Ez fri
opc-tEZtT g czrzy Ee- 6-zEz-<
ABILITY ar6 g TIE sz-e tire pay
q f-pcr-s1- part g r5e rEsE
ETsT E1EenE Cara BCE IS = c.
Ex1- 20 Ez-cz AID E-z TO
Ard EC--zz FcE-s. TIE EeT
EoEk ESEE Ezr VIC rzTeI Nth
Cz1Er-e C0-1e-- 80 Tc-z Ezr
@ L[z1zz-rz1 3 ~for-1rzh- ard
cozE1G1z zs the Dor .Cz-z Evs
To eEcslEz- c0-e6T rosez arr
c1--r5--ac c. -L1ze E-ercs-ar
fz-Ee-S- 5szzr- Erwin and Ez--T
Cree
No LIT o1e= Z tzo 6zvs e.
zEE-e-5 q TIE CzrzCs T1ez--e
- Mercedes On today -zE-E rhe
frs E10T-E CT this ne- Pac-zrE
= TIRE RIO Craze Tz-eT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25
'HelFs Angels Is
A Costly Picture

4T-ZE &C., -ZzH- -
49, - - -
- E
~ -
Ss1rrrr7 - -
~w--- --
- - - -
$500 - -
A. -
"a - -
$3.50 - - =
-
~
-
1870 E-
-
- -
- -
-
-
- 60 -
-
-
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25

Love rE--2-Ee6 carHnr 1hF
filming &C be pl1ura Or coz-~
TIE 5eEl a zz-rlec nzzn sE N hlE
zE and AE therH1mr fAr-Rr
WITH ID wu--E-iE ErEEl1e lnMArHa
her Mustard b-E pu-rBgEaE q CO
a. 5uvc O. L1e screen. E1ch ax ! C
- Par Tine WE IA rrr-M-ElF
putting 80 real Lie EEpr-lEnnfa Ll
pc1- Use
Tommy C-scrd Is alsn rzR IN
pcrtErt 20 ia POT q GH ce-znt-
fl cn-nerr - marital STRIFE 30
hE zE rhF friendly Lite I-zh raE-
rF goes -lrr n the rrmr- tar
LCEEs C-z1Ee T. tc-pcrEuErt HZr
~ Z1El Eeoc1cLa-cz g ER EE-
E
Leo ErrE-rT EArHrtF- par -Mlr
WIFE Wl4-h was taken FROM EE
var EcEa-6 Wars xhc- ErrT.
-1e E1ep1T NcNfnuU6er
seen also g. mr E--rur-ra-m rz-
are Walter LGIrll Ln-E F4EEF
Ezza LEkl Boz EuE1nE ard
CeEEe CC-uuzE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25
MODie Calendar

BrUErSTE1-
CzpitoE- E1cL LIE ard SIX
e. wl-1 E1es-E- and Woo-zeT-
D5rtEzEn-E P-sc5o De u
BS0 Ez-h Use Lo1z S1zn-
Isl cz-1gLe
Qleen-Pz- E-s We Ez-a
EEEz L1E%
Hz-lingen-
Arczda- Ez-S A-zsS AZ
psGz-E XII Jean Ez--cT
Merrede-
Capitot-No L-- -i-h Cara
Boa S-Zz- = Ez1
G-ss1 zz6 So-In Poser
Mi<Sion-
Mfssisa Theater- TIE Great
Esz11E VII Jlz- Mack
E-CT-
EzFm0zdEIEe-
Rzzsn ThczGEr- TEezrsEe
N51s 80 c- O7e-sz-a
san Berfas-
RTTOE-Pz5 TN loan C-zE-
ford
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25
MANY LAUGHS
In FUN FILM
Wheeler And Woolsey In
Hook, Line And
SInker'

Tot oc-T Is Hoo lire and
SnkE. E0E showing ~ r5s Czul-
tG T1ez-e-- sd % u re EzzzE-
BE E1ee-e- ard RCoe- WooLEg
cc-e6T 70 cztz- TT = = sad %
certain -1re vz-led ard genuine
en-E--z--sz- than arr fE-E=
ever Eoc-ced
NZcz @ IS zr-5cz rzEss u-zcR Z
THE ZEEe- ECoC- 81 eTs- h- Z
-zzh2E coZpE-E-T e1-s6 E1-z
Were IRE -C--= E-E-- EX -E@E
S1oo-Zz s3 Ez-10E ssz@
FE e-Er1Cr scezeS rEs Ez-1-[
EzkE-EIE6 CzEr-@ c--E---
lad e @GcE- WEL 5ez--
-Tzs TE-A
An Lam<hs
L@ SGT cZ-E-E EE-T sc-
z-E@- r--o@ EEE- ! --
z-ser1-6 tale C 4 rzsz hE-Ezz- II
U1ETu-E E- and EE1 s1cE
1zE-E
RS Ecz-E1 ~ E-zZzE
rzTHrz ECh As RI Ez-u6 Holy
E0nEs E1S- 6s1C-z- TzE- Ma
zE L1C-z E- bEz--
G@c-zZ Lzl11 T1 50 rzsz *
pGs-ce = sE- HI Ee-EE-
~ 21E1 CA-zE- lc-1- ard 81
C-EE-s E-E-T - wE- E1E-
May CarsEEzrS
AzCZZ rE EC1sEE- m
No hare o11s6 &C his --
Zg z- --s6 ---s-e
~-e Du-uT LHG - So "
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18

General Grant National Park re-
ceived 1872 inches of snow Novem-
Der 15-l7.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
Senators Quiz
Morgan Partner
Continued From Page II

introduce the investigation reso-
luton.
IT want to find out how much
these bankers hold of the upwards
Of $1,000, 100000 which has been
loaned to Europe" he told the
United Press. Il want to know
how great their interest is at this
time. I want to find how much
they allocated to small banks and
private investors want to know
how much they made out of the
deal. 1 want to know which Of
them are fiscal agents for Great
Britain, France, Italy and other
countries.
1.-The public is entitled to have
this information during the con-
sideration of the foreign debt poll
cies of the administration
Behind Johnson's move was the
suspicion that the banks have col
lected commissions out Of their in
teynational deals and then passed
the loans on to small banks. The
sad economic condition OF the
world and the overthrow of many
governments have beaten down the
prices of these bands, leaving the
small banks holding an empty
sack, according to advance infor-
nation furnished the committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
PINCH HITTER SHOWS LOTS
OF CLASS IN BRIDGE BATTLE

talking about. But Sidney LEM
inadvertently gave it away.
"Ozzie,' said Sidney, and your
correspondent was standing right
at his elbow, "Ozzie, you under
stand what I mean, don't you?"
Sure" said Ozzie. Then they
went back to work.
Nobody coud doubt that Lenz was
complaining about Ozzie's bidding.
And all the experts are agreed
that the match has not been a fair
test of the bidding system; that
a bidding system cannot be accur-
ately tested without duplicate play.
Therefore, al Of you folks (please
leave the IS on, you copyreaders)
who think this contest is deciding
anything, ought to study around a
little bit. You ought to think about
such things as book sales, and lee
ture fees, and strawberry shortcake
and such like.
Take for instance the following
hand, a tough one to lose. 1t
failed because OF a vulnerable semi
psychic bid combined with insis-
tence by Lenz upon sticking to no
trumps because of his $50 aces.
Lightner dealt and passed. Jaco-
by bid q heart, though his quick
trick count was far too low Cul-
bertson passed and Lenz jumped to
three no trump. Jacoby went four
hearts; Lenz four no trump: Jaco-
by 5 hearts: LenZ six no trump
after Jacoby passed Culbertson
doubled Jacoby then undertook q
rescue at seven hearts, which also
was doubled.
The hand was set only one. Al
siX no trump it would have won
against any opening lead but the
unlikely one Of a club by Lightner.
at spades, the hand is a laydoWn
grand slam; but since Lenz had
declined to show his strength in
that suit the official system team
had no chance to guess at them
opportunity in that suit.
Set one, doubled, at hearts, the
hand netted the Culbertson team
200 points Made at seven spades
doubled, it would have been worth
1870 to Lenz and Jacoby even with
out considering the fact that it
would have given them a TOO rub
ber
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
Grand Jury In
Session Today

Closeted with District Attorney
Elmer W. Heald, the Imperial
county grand jury this morning
met in its first session since the
10 jurors were named by Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson last week.
Completion of a working organi-
zation and a systematic method of
taking up coming investigations
into the routine of county offices
were discussed. Various commit
tees to handle a part of the grand
jury's work with greatest dispatch
also were to be appointed.
Mrs. Alta N. Wilke OF Brawley
holds the distinction of being the
first woman to be named foreman
of grand jury in this county.
She presided over the session
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
BY ALLEN SMITH

United Press Staft Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. Is. U.P) - A
lean young man by the name OF
Theodore Lightner, who can sniff
his nose and make it sound ike a
personal insult, joined forces with
Ely Culbertson last night IL the
Culbertson Lenz contract bridge
squabble and practically proved the
ruination of Sidney Lenz and Os-
valid Jacoby.
Lightner, about 34. with glasses
set way up on his nose. succeeded
Mrs. 10 Culbertson as Ely's part
ner. By the time he was through
With his fancy bidding the Culbert-
son team was 1865 points ahead.
And they played only six rubbers
last night. Fawncyl
Mrs. Culbertson, who left the
contest simply because Christmas IS
drawing nigh, and Little Fiji and
Jump-Bid Bruce are expecting a
lot of thingamaiigs from Santa
Claus, took up her post in the press
room for the evening.
Mrs. Culbertson's presence in the
press room made it very difficult
for the neWspepermen, phoning in
results, to say such things as the
Culbertsons are bidding like fools.
Or Ely is acting like a dog in
the manger.'
Lightner was every bit as spec
tacular as Jacoby who has startled
spectators by his dramatic bidding
Jacoby even startled his own part
ner last night.
Lens got so eXasperated with
Jacoby's bidding, when Ozzie delib-
erately pushde up a six no-trump
bid of Lenz' TO a seven heart Biz
and went sunk one trick, that he
called a conference between the
pitchers box and the home plate.
Lenz Mad
Sidney Lenz was just plain out
and-out mad. After that rubber
was over he says to Ozzie:
"Ozzie. come out here a minute. =
Sidney and Ozzie left the room
for the first time since the match
started, the first time Sidney Lenz
has become so excited that he has
left his chair.
It was the first huddle during
the contest and excited a great
deal of comment. Their confer
ence lasted about five minutes.
When they came cut it was ap-
parent that they did not want any
body to know what they had been
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
kidnapped Woman
Is Given Liberty
Continued From Page II

taken to police headquarters and
then Mrs. Donnelly returned home
Treated With Respect
Her husband, Paul F. Donnelly
James A. Reed, former United
States senator and attorney for the
Donnelly company, and small
group of friends who had kept vigil
throughout the night met her.
Mrs. Donnelly said her abductors
treated her with respect while she
was in their hands.
She was abducted from the very
door of her home as she returned
from the Donnelly factory shortly
after darkness fell Wednesday night
Three men seized Mrs. Donnelly
and the Negro before they could
make an cutlery.
The kidnapers travelled some dis
tance out of Kansas City. in a
southwesterly direction.
Once Mrs. Donnelly made a futile
attempt at escape, She pulled the
sack from her head, leaned out OF
the car and screamed at passing
motorists.
One of the men clapped his hand
roughly over her mouth, bruising
her and drawing blood.
She was pulled back and the
car sped on.
After driving some time, the car
stopped, Mrs. Donnelly and the Ne
gro were ordered out and taken
into hoGso.
The Negro was locked in one
room and Mrs. Donnely in another
the latter apparently a basement
room.
Mrs. Donnelly was not bound OF
gagged, but the Negro was kept
tied throughout his imprisonment.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
Diamond Shot
BY Underworld
CONTINUED From Page II

petty, a coward who could not rate
with the really big timers.
He began his career as a petty
thief along New Yorks waterfront.
gaining his nickname Legs" from
his skill in grabbing a package
from a truck and logging" away.
He was free under $4,000 bail
under an appeal from a conviction
in New York city federal court on
charge of operating a still. L
was the second conviction in lono
criminal life. His previous rap"
had been when he was a mere
novice. He was allowed to plead
guilty to a charge OF burglary and
served a term in the psnitentiary.
Diamond met his death in 8
rooming house. After his acouit-
tai in Troy. he. his wife, and sew
eral companions, drove here. They
arrived at the rooming house in a
taxi and went up to Diamonds
rooms.
Through the night neighbors
heard loud voices and revelry. Be-
tween 4 and a. n, Patrick De-
lehanty, a cobbler. was awakened
by three shots. He hurried 10 the
street and saw a man clad in dark
clothes running down the street.
He jumped into an automobile.
The driver was waiting with the
motor running and the car sped
away.
Police found Mrs. Diamond hud-
died in chair near the bed where
Diamond lay dead. She fought
them off Historically, desperately
seeking to remain with his BODY.
She was carried down the stairs
TO the patrol wagon.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18

Monterey County received more
than an inch Of rain November 13-
Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
HOSTESSES NAMED

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 10. tU.p)
Appointment of Mrs. Paul Shoup.
Los Altos; Mrs. Fred w. Kiesel.
Sacramento, and Mrs. Frank j.
Belcher, Jr., San Diego, as men,
bers of the advisory committee to
act as Official hostesses of the tenth
Olympic games next summer, was
announced today.