davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28
MOBILES COUNTY LIMITS
LIVESTOCK ENTRIES 1881

Limiting livestock entries at the
Mobiles county fair to breeders from
that and surrounding counties bord-
ering or cornering it, was the move
adopted by the board of directors as
a radical change from past policies.
This was done because many
Mobiles county livestock breeders were
reluctant to show in competition with
professional showmen from all over
the country. The limitation is not in
tended to lower the quality of ex-
hibits as there are exceptional herds
in that territory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28

Alternates named for this delega-
ton are Verlin Madison, Lismore,
Mobiles county; Raymond Burkholder,
Renville, Renville county; Ruth Lob
man, Zumbrota, Goodhue county, and
Eva Rako, Bemidji, Beltrami county.
Delegates for this trip were select
ed for their experience in club work,
success in various projects and rec
ords Of leadership. Each has carried
several different projects, and has
held the presidency of his or her local
club. Combined the delegates have
26 years of experience. Each has
made outstanding winnings in both
state and county All events.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28
PAGE EIGHT

Two boys and two girls received
the most coveted honors in Gopher
All clubdom, it was announced by
sstate club leader, T. A. Erickson,
university Farm.
These outstanding All club boys
and girls who will represent Mime
ssota's 10000 members at the Nation
al All Club Encampment at Wash
ington, D. c., June II to %, are
Pauline Frank, Breckenridge, Wilkin
county; Rosalie C. Onstad, Spring
Grove, Houston county; Robert E.
Jacobs, Elk River, Sherburne county,
and George Kortz, Eden Prairie, Hen
nepin county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28
CONGRESSMAN CHRISTGAU
TO ADDRESS PIPESTONE
ANNUAL FARM BUREAU

Congressman of the first district,
Victor Christgau, has been obtained
to speak to the annual Farm Bureau
picnic at Jasper, June 5. Christgau
was graduated from the College of
Agriculture majoring in agricultural
economics. He is familiar with farm
conditions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28

A world telephone directory, listing
the names of more than $4,000 fire.
quent users of international telephone
lines, has been published in Denmark.
Elk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-08

For full political and social rights
and differentiation for NEGROES!
Against imperialist warl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-08
CERMAK INElERITS
THOMPSON RULE
Use Demagog'y to Win
Workers Votes

CHICAGO, April Anton Ger
max, backed by the leading Chicago
exploiters. affiliated to the gangster
machines, has won the election for
mayor against William Hale Thomp-
son by a plurality of over 100000, No
returns are in yet on the Communist
candidate for mayor. Otto Wangerin.
The Communist candidates we're
ruled off the ticket by agreement of
the Cermak and Thompson forces;
but the Communist Party called on
the workers to write the names of
the Communist candidates in.
Cermak ran on a ticket of the
worst type of demagogy, somewhat in
the order of Mayor Murphy Of De-
troit. Cermaks power is based or
the rum running and bootleggine
dives in Chicago; he will inherit the
whole gangster machine that backed
Thompson and effectively aided the
expose of the corrupt police depart
ment by refusing $4,000 for a grand
jury examination early this year
Cermak made all sorts of lying prom
ises to the unemployed workers III
order to win the votes of the work
ers.
+, Behind Cermak is Melvin Traylor
I president of the First National Bank
one of the leading imperialist finan-
cial institutions in the West. Tray
lor came out for wage-cuts and was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-08
DEATH OF EX-BOOTLEGGER
IS EXCUSE FOR FRAMING
OF 5 PATERSON WORKERS
Silk Bosses Determined to Murder Lieb, Mil
liant Weaver, Who Exposed Nature
of Workmens Circle

daughter, Fannie, who was consider
ed the best student in her class
throughout the eight terms of her
high school course and who was eX-
pected by everyone to win the $4,000
scholarship awarded to the best pupil.
1t is more. than three months since
her class was graduated, but no
scholarship has yet been awarded.
A statement by friendly teacher to
the effect that sit Is too bad that
you have never changed your name
explains why Fannie Lieb has not
been awarded the scholarship. Meb
means love in German. but in Pater-
son it means hatred for all enemies
of the working class.
Lieb's persecution by the silk man
ufacturers of Paterson has increased
if anything, his activity in the revo-
lutionary working class movement
Thirty years of activity have not les
sened his ardor for the emancipa-
ton of his suffering fellow workers.
Paterson silk workers have beer
conducting a series Of strikes in re-
cent months, many of them highly
successful, and Ldeb has taken a lead
ing part in all of them. He was
becoming a thorn in the sides of the
Paterson silk manufacturers that they
could no longer bear. When Urban, ar
ex-bootlegger. a leader of the bosses
just as Lieb is leader among his fellow
workers, died recently, the silk bosses
decided that the five most militant
workers in the city should burn fol
his death, even though all are abso-
lutely innocent and two weren't even
! near the scene of the alteration ir
which Urban was supposed to have
been injured.
These five workers are Lieb, Louis
Bart, Helen Gershonowitz. Louis Har-
ris and Albert Katzenbuch. They are
leading actors of this Paterson work
ing class drama that may turn sud-
denly into another Sacco-Vanzett
tragedy. The audience is rapidly in
Guiding the scores of millions in the
enslsved American working class, fol-
whom these five have fought so val
iantly, and the participation of thi;
audience in the drama will determine
how closely these five victims of g
frame-up will approach being muir
dered by the Paterson silk manu-
facturers.
(Tomorrov'S article will continue
the description Of the background
Of the Paterson frame -upl.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-08
COURT HELPING
FRAME WORKERS
9 Resisting Evictions
Held as Burglars

NEW YORK.-When a group of
unemployed workers, under the lead
ership of the Downtown Unemployed
Council, put back into the house the
furniture of a Negro worker whom
the landlord had evicted for nom
payment of rent, nine of them we're
arrested and are on trial. charged
with disorderly conduct and a threat
of burglary.
Judge August Dreyer. hearing the
case which began today at p M,
announced that he intends to change
the charge from one Of disorderly
conduct to burglary.
The case has attracted much at
tention among the unemployed work
ers of this city, with the result that
the court room this morning was
packed with members of the Unem-
ployed Council and workers from
the neighborhood. For some time
the landlord has been trying to get
Seagrave. the tenant who has lived
in the same house for the past eight
years, to move by using such excuses
as repairs on the lighting wires for
which the light was cut off for a
period of days. Failing in this, he
took out the washtub ''for repairs, .
which necessitated shutting off the
water for several days. But all of
this did not succeed and SO the land
lord finally became desperate and
ordered the tenant evicted. However,
the first eviction did not succeed
The Unemployed Council put the
furniture back in the house But
the second time, Monday night, the
police were on hand and when an
attempt was made to put the furni-
ture back in 4e hause nine were
arrested.
The trial will be continued in the
court today at 314 w. 54th st. and all
unemployed workers are requested to
come to the court room to demon
strate solidarity with the Unem-
ployed Council, as well as with the
victim Of the eviction.
The New York District, Interna-
tional Labor Defense. through its at
torney, Jacques Bieutenkant, Is
handling the defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-08
NEED FUNDS FIGHT
JERSEY FRAME-UP
Collection Sunday in
Newark

NEWARK, April THE Interna-
tional Labor Defense is mobilizing
the workers for a house-to-house COL
lection of funds for Sunday, April H.
These funds will be used for the De-
Tense for the five Paterson Textile
workers
All members Of the LID. and SYM
pathetic organizations are called up
on to respond on Sunday morning
at the following stations in their
respective cities of New Jersey:
Newark, SO Mercer ST.. So West ST.,
81 10th Ave, 90 Aleya st.
Paterson, 2O5 Paterson St., 3 Gov
ernor St.
Passaic, SO Monroe st.
Elizabeth, LOG E. Jersey st.
Perth Amboy. 3O8 Elm ST.
New Brunswick, II Plum st.
Linden, Workers Center at corner
Fern and st. George Street.
1t is necessary to have one hun
dred per cent mobilization of all our
forces in New jersey in order to raise
the necessary funds to enable US to
take up the legal defense for the five
textile workers who are behind the
prison bars in Paterson on frame
up charge of murder.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-08
SZOSTAKOWICZ SYMPHONY ON
PHILHARMONIC PROGRAM

i !umber new to the Philharmonic
repertoire will be played by the Phil
harmonic Symphony Orchestra, this
Wednesday evening, under the direc-
ton of Arturo Toscanini. The COM
poser, Dnitri Szostakewicz, is one ei
the Leningrad group of contempor-
airy Russian composers. The SYM
phony, Opus 10, was published in 1927
when the composer was twenty two
years old.
Other numbers on the Carnegie Hal
program are: Overture to THE Bar
tered Bride" Smetana; Filtration in
Chinese Garden" and Parade BY
Abram Chasins; Suite from 1.-THE
Snow Maiden" Rimsky- Karsakoff
Overture to THE Flying Dutchman,
Wagner. This program will be re.
peated on Friday and Sunday after
moons at Carnegie Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-08
BROADEN NEEDLE
ORGANIZING COMM
Open Air Meetings To
Start Next Monday
sy RYAN WALKER

NEW YORK.-The meeting Of the
Executive Council of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
Monday night made some important
decisions as to future work. One
broadens the organization committee
by including whole shops in it for
particular drives. Meetings of these
shop members will be called, and the
program gets under way April l3.
Special leaflets on why workers
should join the N.T.WI.U. are being
prepared for next weeks distribution.
Beginning Monday, open air meetings
are to be held in the dress district.
A meeting of sympathizers and
nom Industrial Union strikers in the
dress strike, with unemployed work
ers, will be held April IS; dress
makers shop chairmen's meeting
comes April 16. and a dressmakers'
membership meeting, April q.
Elections of the executive council
anu uluOll Oi1lCSLo SUlilS May As ana
nominations are to be made at the
Shop Delegates Council Meeting,
April 10.
The Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union is planning to take
prominent part in the May First de-
monstration. Shop organizations will
make shop signs, donations will be
taken to provide music, the executive
council will elect delegates to the
Second May Preparations Confer
ence, which is to be held April 20,
and organizers are instructed to
bring to the attention of shop meet
ings that these are also to elect de-
legates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-08

Smash the anti-labor laws of the
Josscs!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-08
Food Workers Union
to r Gus e Support
for Daily Worker

NEW YORK.-Following the de-
cision Of the last Trade Union Unity
Council meeting, which appropriated
$40 for the Daily Worker and called
on its affiliated unions to take up
the question of support. the Food
Workers Industrial Union has taken
action. The unions executive coun-
Gil voted $40 from the treasury and
called on the sections and shop or
CARNATIONS to contribute. Bronx
section meeting collected $3.50 and
$40 pledge from one member.
Brooklyn section contributed S13.06.
Both went on record to take up the
question of support to the Daily
Worker in each shop.
The union executive points out
that food workers need their Daily
Worker, as well as Labor Unity and
the Food Worker. All three are
needed and make strong combina-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-08
Robt w Dunn to Speak
at Office Workers
NJ a S S NJ e e t TOnite

Robert w. Dunn, director of Labor
Research Assn, will speak on 1.-THE
Office Worker and the Present
Crisis at a mass meeting of the
Office Workers Union at Labor Tenn
pie, 14th st. and End Ave, tonight
at 6:30 p. m. This meeting will open
the campaign to double the MEM
berShip of the union in three months.
A series of open air meetings have
been planned for the purpose of
drawing into the union hundreds OF
office workers who are now working
under more intense speed than before,
and who at the same time have suf-
fered reductions in salaries. In addi-
ton, the Office Workers Union is
concentrating its energies in organ
izing the unemployed office workers
to join in the demands for mini
mum wage scale, social insurance, 7
hour day, 5-day week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-08
BOSS COURT AIDS
GARVEY FRAMEUp
Hold Two Workers For
Grand Jury

NEW YORK.-In court room
packed with Negro and white work
ers, demonstrating their solidarity
with the defendants, and the flaming
protest of the working class against
their frsme-up by the Carney ma
tional reformist, Grant, and his po-
lice allies, Arthur Williams and
Charles Campbell. unemployed work
ers, came to trial yesterday.
The two unemployed workers were
charged by Grant with assault and
robbery. They were arrested by po-
lice, under Grants direction, on
Saturday afternoon, following fight
between Negro unemployed workers
and thugs led by Grant. Grant first
went with police TO the headquarters
Of the Harlem Unemployed Council
at 353 Lenox Ave-, where he de-
manded the arrest OF "a unemployed
workers present He told the police
the unemployed workers had at
tackled him for telling them not to
join the mass revolutionary struggle
against starvation and not to go
against the bosses government or
give their police watchdogs any
trouble. When the police refused to
make arrests, he departed, but re-
turned later with another cop and
charged Williams and Campbell with
beating him and stealing hts watch
and money.
In spite Of the fact that he con-
tradicted himself time and again In
testifying in court yesterday, and the
unemployed workers gave straight
forward testimony as to what had
actually occurred, the court held the
two workers in $4,000 bail each for
the grand jury.
On the stand Grant testified that
he had told the cops that the un-
employed workers we're bunch Of
Reds and should be locked up. Cues.
toned by the I. L. D. lawyer II HI
had stated in headquarters OF the
council that Inspector Neal had tolc
him to beat up any Reds he found ir
Harlem and he could have them ar.
rested, Grant hesitated. The magi.
strate, taking the hint, objected u
the question. When the I. L. D
lawyer protested, the magistrate re.
torted: "Well, let him make th'
statement. 1t is immaterialo Gran
then admitted that he had made tn
statement.
williams, taking the stand. de
nounced the trial as a dirty frame
UP and attack against the working
class by the Garvey takers and tn
police. When. however, he tried h
explain that the attacks were espe
cially directed against Negro work
ers, formerly members Of the Carve
movement, who had repudiated tn
treacherous leadership Of the reform
lists. he was stopped by the court
The workers will protest this dirt
frame-up in tremendous demonstra
tions ON May Day. The I. L. d. vii
mobilize the masses for defense Q
these framed unemployed workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-08
nv zTTAN JOHNSON.

ny ALLAN JOhNSOF.
PATTERSON, N. j., April IA
drama of the class struggle is being
rapidly unfolded in this city Of silk
and suffering. It's opening scenes
have taken place in two buildings on
Fair Street; in the home of Benja-
min Lieb and in the synagogue which
adjoins it.
The cast is small as yet compris-
ing only five militant workers who
are being framed on murder charge
and the district attorney who is pros
ecuting them at the beheSt of the
citys silk manufacturers. But the
cast will soon number thousands, for
within the next week or two it will
include the majority Of the horribly
exploited inhabitants of the city as
we'll as those who exploit and enslave
them.
The first act of the drama covers
a period of more than a decade. The
leading character is the silk weaver.
Benjamin Lieb, revolutionary in
Russia at the age of IA and a victim
of the czarist lash in Siberian pris-
ons The first scene opens in Pater-
son after the World War with Lieb,
still the militant worker fighting to
end the enslavement of his class, in
the thick of every battle for the i'm
provement of the conditions of his
fellow workers.
Lieb Leads 1924 Strike
Lieb's courage, intelligence and
fortitude soon carry him to a posi-
ton of leadership among his fellow
workers. He is the leader in the
memorable strike of 1924, when the
Paterson silk workers struck against
the introduction of the multiple loom
system and the frightening of the
working day by two hours It was
during this strike that the silk bosses
the Jewish silk bosses in particular
of Paterson determined to "get"
Iieb. For Lieb had committed the
objectionable sin: he had exposed the
Paterson Workmen's Circle. $50
cialist" organization. as being a nest
of Jewish silk bosses who had utilized
every possible method to break the
grike.
The pride, as we'll as the pocket
oks, of the Jewish silk manufac-
rers we're hurt by this exposure
I was more difficult from then on
b pay Jewish worker a starvation
wage on the ground that you we're
a friend" of his and a member Of
the same club. The Jewish bosses
loved honor almost but not quite as
much rs exploiters' profits, and when
Lieh branded them as hypocritical
robbers they squirmed uneasily in the
front pews of their Synagogues as
they faced the workers i'll the bec,.
seats Some of these exploitecs at
tend the synagogue immediately ad-
joining Lieo's home, and Their
rancor towards him was not diuiin-
ished in the least by the fact that
Lien, reallZlH9 TOO well that the
synagogue was but another means
OF enslaving his fellow workers never
set his foot in the opium factory.
Lieb Always Hounded by Bosses
From that day to the present
framedup charge of murder, Liet
has been bounded by these silk boss
es. They have tried, usually success
fully, to prevent him from working
at his trade. Jieb has been out OF
work for eight and ten months at a
time, and when he did get job il
always ended suddenly when his boss
was informed of his record in the
working class movement. This per-
secution has even extended to men,
bers Of his family Lieb has q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-08
What's On

WEDNESDAY
Exec. Committee w, E.-s VI. T..
meets regularly at D. m. at head
quarters. Every member is to be
present.
Womeps' Council No. 80
holds a party at 8 pm. at 2006
10th St, Brooklyn.
Council ~ nnd ~
Are holding a farewell party for
Comrade Sonia Scbecter who is cav
ing for the Soviet Union as the rem
resentative of the Council OF Work
ine Glass Women on the FISH,. Dele
cation; At $50 pm. at 27o0 Bronx
Park East.
office Workers Union Mass Meeting
At Labor Temple. Il ST. and 2nd
Ave. At $50 pm. "The office Work.
ers and the Present Crisis"
Plumbers T.U.UI,
orSanizational meeting at Stuvve
s9nt Casino. Second Ave. and Mint,
street All plumbers and helpers ara
Ey-seryIcemen VIII Form
new branch In Harlem. Organ
rational meeting for this purpose at
pm. at isSth St. and Sth Ave.
Harlem Prog. Youth Club
Meets at 1872 Madison Ave. for
regular meeting and discussion.
Trnde Union Unity Council
Very irportant meeting Of the r.
JUL. at I:4S pm. at IS ". els: st
Every delegate must be present
Alteration Painters Of Bronx
Meet at s pm. at 400 Boston I'd.
FRIDAY
Ms~knttsr Alteration Painters
Meet at pm. at pm. at IS West
2lst Street
The Oriental Nixht
which was TO have been hold al
the Finnish Workers Hall in Hsrte N
has been called off.
Briahtcp Reach United Front Conf
For May Day meets at $40 Nep.
tune Ave. at $3.50 pm. All worker,
orrs nisations are urged TO send dele
gates. =
Metal workers Ind. League
Meets AZ rs w, 21st ST. at s pm
May Day will be discussed and plant
laid
workers Ex-servIcemen's League
Membership meeting at rs z. 10th
street az pm. All sxssrvicensr
>rt urged TO attend ~.......-.~,,..,,.....a.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-08

assured Cermak would help him put
them over. Another supporter of
Cermak is the Chicago Tribune, one
of the most outspoken imperialist
sheets in the United States and one
of the most vicious enemies of the
American workers and the Soviet
Union. Many of the labor gangsters
and misleaders backed Cernak. Ger
mak's promise to wipe out crime" is
similar to that made by Thompson.
Cermak's rule is based on the close
association fthe bankers and the
gangsters of Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-29
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, default has been made
in the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by, and in the performance
of the covenants contained in, that
certain Deed of Trust dated Janu-
ary 26th, 1929, made executed and
delivered by T. E. PROCTOR and
ELSIE PROCTOR, his wife, as
as Trustors, to NATIONAL BANK
ITALY COMPANY, corporation,
as Trustee, for BANK OF ITALY
NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION. national banking
association, Beneficiary, which Deed
of Trust was recorded in the office
of the County Recorder of Imperial
County, State of California, on May
28, 1929, in Book 184 of Official Re
cords, at page 405 ct seq, Imperial
County Records; and
WHEREAS, the lawful owner and
holder of said Deed of Trust and
the debt thereby secured has appli-
ed to and directed the Trustee und-
er said Deed of Trust in writing TO
execute the trust by said Deed of
Trust created, and to make sale
pursuant thereto; and
WHEREAS, Notice of Breach OF
the obligations of the Trustors has
been recorded as is provided for by
law, and more than three months
have elapsed since the said record
alton. and said Trustee deems it best
to sell said premises and estate as
whole now remaining subject to
said Deed of Trust in order to full
fill the purpose thereof.
NOW, THEREFORE,, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday,
the 22nd day of August, 1881, at the
hour of IL O'Clock, A. M, thereof,
at the front door of the Imperial
| County Courthouse, situated in the
City of El Centro, County OF I'M
perial, State of California, the
CORPORATION OF AMERICA,
corporation, as Trustee, will, under
and pursuant to the aforesaid Deed
of Trust, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash in Unit
ed States gold coin, the following
described real property, mentioned
in said Deed of Trust, situated in
the County of Imperial. State of
California, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
The Southeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter (SEA of the,
SEQ of Section Twenty-One
CID, the Southwest Quarter of
the Southwest Quarter (SWA
of the SWA) } of Section Twenty
two (22), the Northwest Quart
er of the Northwest Quarter
(NWh of the NWA) of Section
Twenty cd, and the
Northeast Quarter of the North
east Quarter (NEA of the
NEA) of Section Twenty-eight
(28), Township Sixteen 16)
South, Range Twelve 12) East.
S. B. M, in the County of I'M
perial, State of California, as
per Map of the re-survey, ap-
proved May 2. 1913, and filed in
the United States Land Office
at Los Angeles, California.
DATED: San Francisco, Califor-
mia, July 20th. 1881.
CORPORATION OF AMERICA.
corporation, TRUSTEE.
BY GEORGE A. WEBSTER
Vice President
July 80 Aug S u 10
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-29
Rooms and Apartment

FOR RENT 4 room furnished
apartment, electric refrigerator.
The coolest place in town at
Country Club Inn. 9Th and Holt.
29t3