davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSI-
NESS UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME.

The undersigned hereby certifies
that he is conducting a gasoline
service station and automobile re-
pair shop under the fictitious firm
name of "Goss' Complete Service. "
That said business is conducted in
the city of Ell Centro, Imperial
County, California, at the corner of
Adams and Imperial Avenue in said
city.
That said firm is composed of the
following named persons: H. S
Goss, who resides at $40 Brighton
Ave, Ell Centro, Calf.
H. S. GOSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
ALIMONY PAYERS SLUMP

PHOENIX, Ariz. U.P) - There is
a terrific slump in the alimony
business, according to Walter Will
son, Maricopa county court clerk,
who reported that only SO of 173
alimony payers came through with
their payments during recent 80
day period.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

WIN L OT 4V11- IIISIAI, %.
On this 5th day of August. 1881
before me Clara H. Feustel, a No
tary Public in and for said county
and state. residing therein, duly
commissioned and sworn, personally
appeared H. S. GoSS, known to me
to be the person whose name is sub
scribed to the foregoing instrument
and he acknowledged to me that
he executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and eal the
day and year in this instrument
first above written.
tSeaD CLARA II. FEUSTEL,
Notary Public in and for said Coun-
ty and State.
Aug. 7, IA, 81, %
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE
SALE
No. 84544.

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles, in the
Matter of the Estate of HUBERT
NADEAU, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that under and pursuant to the law
made and provided, the undersigned,
ED. o. EDGERTON, Executor of
the Will of Hubert Nadeau, de-
ceased, will sell at private sale 10
the highest and best bidder, subject
to confirmation by said Superior
Court, on and after the 5th day Of
September, 1881, at the office of the
| Executor, No. 9l5 Financial Center
Building, 704 South Spring Street.
in the City of Los Angeles, County
of Los Angeles, State of California,
all the right, title and interest Of
said Hubert Nadeau at the time Of
his death, and all the right, title
and interest that the estate of said
Hubert Nadeau, deceased, has ac-
quired by operation of law or other
wise, in addition to the interest Of
said decedent at the time of his
death, in and to all that certain
real property situated in the County
of Imperial, State of California, par
ticularly described as follows:
Parcel l.
The Northeast quarter of the
Northeast quarter of Section /,
Township II South, Range IA East.
S. B. B. e. M. according to Official
plat of the Survey of said land re-
turned to the General Land Office
by the Surveyor General.
Parcel 2.
Lot 8, of Calipatria West Side
Subdivision, as per map No. 282
thereof, recorded in Book 5, Page 2.
of Maps, Records of said Imperial
County.
Parcel g.
That portion of Section 81, Town.
ship IL South, Range IA East, S. B.
B. & M, lying West of the right of
way of the Inter- California Railway
Company, according to the Official
Plat of the Survey of said land re-
turned to the General Land Office
by the Surveyor General.
Parcel 4.
The East half of the Southwest
quarter of Section 33, Township
12 South, Range IA East. S. B. B. g.
M, according to the Official Plat
of the Survey of said land returned
to the General Land Office by the
Surveyor General.
Parcel 5.
The East one-third of the South
half of the Southeast quarter of
Section II, Township II South.
Range l5 East, S. 3. B. & M, ac-
cording to the Official Plat Of the
survey of said land returned TO the
General Land Office by the Survey
Or General.
Terms of sale cash, in lawful
money of the United States on con-
firmation Of sale
Ten per cent of the amount bid
to be deposited Herewith.
Bids or offers must be in writing
and may be left at the aforesaid
office, or delivered to the Executor
personally, or may be filed in the
office of the Clerk of said Superior
Court, at any time after the first
publication of this notice and before
sale is made.
Dated this 18th day of August,
1881.
ED. o. EDGERTON,
Executor of the VIII OF Hubert Ma
deau, Deceased.
DANA r. WELLER.
Attorney for said Executor.
9l5 Financial Center Bldg,
704 South Spring Street,
Los Angeles, Calf. 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
Help n CEteG-Mdle

SALESMAN-The new Maytag cleo
trio refrigerator is taking the
country by storm. We need men
to handle the immense volume of
business. Novel system of remu-
neration. Opportunity to become
branch manager. Apply l24i
Main. 21ti
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21

SAlESMAN--to fra1irsIi our line to
restaurants, soft drink stands,
private homes. A money maker all
summer. Call 293 Orange Ave.
i5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
LiUe Stock For Sale

FOR Sale ueeder hogs, Frank
Saliva. y mile east, u mile north
OF Seal Heights. 2Ot3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
Real Estate Bargains

FOR SALE-Good residence lot.
Phone 1907. I7t12
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
Special Notices
The Newfangles
Joe PaIooka

], RUSSELL SHERWOOD, am in
no way connected with the u. S.
Cafe. (Signed) Russell Sherwood
20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
HAl Hal Hal

you must have had some good
news, John. You seem to be happy
this morning
"You bet I am. My wife is not
going to leave me now for the sum-
mer. I had the FL Centro Lumber
e. Trading Co. build us a screen
sleeping room and l bought some
canvas cots to put in it for the wife,
baby and myself. Do we sleep now?
I'll say we do
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
Rooms and Apartment

FOR RENT-New, we'll furnished A.
room apartment. Electric refrig-
Grafton. Corner of Sixth St. and
Holt Ave. l8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
Automobiles For Sale

FOR SALE-1930 Ford Coupe, gone
10000 miles. Good rubber, excel
lent condition. Must sell. Phone
$50 evenings or JU4 during the
day 20t6
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
Miscellaneous For Sale

DIRT FOR SALE-Appiy at new
United Artists Theater. 2lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21

FOR SALE-3 large glass show
cases for sale cheap. Quality
Bakery, 635 Main. 21t6
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21
Lodge Directory

A El CentrO Lodge No.
W 3S4. f. & A. M.
Meeting Every Monday Night.
Luncheon Every Monday Noon
Barbara Worth Hotel.
ROBERT l.. GRAHAM, w. nj.
CHAS. IL. KNIGHTS, Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-21

WANTED - Glass rugs, nalf-galloi
size. no oil. At 293 Orange Ave.
nue.. 13tl
Evening star., 1931-06-12
LADY |NVERCLYDE
SEEKS HAPPINESS.
Says She Is asking Divorce
Because She "Wants Home
and Children"
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf, June l2-The
picture behind the domestic difficultleS
of Lord and Lady Inverclyde as She
sees 1t was revealed In discussion bv
her Of the suit for divorce she recently
filed in Reno, New.
Lord Inverclyde is multi-millionalre
executive of the Cunard Steamship Co.
and his wife was a stage favor1te IN
New York and London. Her presence
in this country has led to reports that
she would wed Lothar Mendes, fllm
director, ,bif the divorce is granted, but
although she denied this, she said she
wanted ito remarry."
If she remarries; she said, 1t will in
volve remuneration of England as her
home.
II want happiness, a home and chill,
dren," she said. Lord Inverclyde VIII
not give me a divorce, nor will he con-
sent to an annulment of our marriage.
He Is adamant. He informed me he
doesn't want ever to marry again him.
Sef, so what need is there tor d divorce.
II want to get married again. There
IS no man in the case. I have beer
grossly miSquoted concerning Lothar
Mendes. It is true, we are great friends
but it is impossible for me to say We
are going to be married when things
man and he may not be- Who knows?
Perhaps I will decide never to remarry
again unless Lord Inverclyde makes 1t
possible for me to do so without yio-
lation of the laws of England
"Lothar and l have discussed the pos
sibility of our marriage, but it has not
gone further than that. We admire
each other very much. 1t may be some
day We will wed.
"a Reno divorce, or a divorce in any
other country for matter outside Great
Britain, is not recognized by England,
more particularly because my husband
is peer" If she decides to remarry
she will apply for citizenship papers in
the United States.
She said some difficulty had been en-
countered in attempts to serve papers
in the divorce on Lord Inverclyde be-
cause he was away at present on a
voyage in the Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
u. S. BAR CONVENTION
WANTED HERE In 1882
District Lawyers Instruct Dele
gates to Do Everything Possible
to Gain Meeting.

The 1882 convention of the American
Bar Association will be held in Wash
ington if the efforts of the District Bar
Association, inaugurated at meeting
Wednesday night, are successful. The
board of directors was instructed to
bring the meeting to Washington at all
costs, and was given unlimited powers
to aid in this accomplishment.
More than 120 lawyers attended the
meeting at the Cosmos Club. A lively
contest over the abolition of the initia-
tion fee of the association resulted in a
victory for opponents of the fee. This
will permit a number of the younger
members of the bar to affiliate with the
organization, it was pointed out. The
previous initiation fee was $25.
George P. Hoover. president of the as
Eociation, was authorized to appoint a
committee of five members to make an
investigation of the activities of title.
trust collection and other companies of
q similar nature and to report to the
association at the october meeting.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
ORGAN HAVING LOUD SPEAKERS
INSTEAD OF PIPES TO BROADCAST
Electrical Instrument Can Be Played Over Radio With
out Use of Microphones.

The console Of Capt. Rangers organ
Is in his living room. Thirteen loud
speakers replace the organ pipes. Ampli-
fiers, generators and other devices are
installed in garage behind the house,
all connected by wires.
The keyboard controls frequency of
the alternating c.rrent used in the
organ which produces the fundamental
tones. A series of stops controls the
overtones, making 1t possible to dupf-
cate the timbre OF almost any instru-
ment.
BY running the wires to transmitter
instead of the loudspeakers, radio i'm
Evening star., 1931-06-12
EXPERIMENTAL. FARM ]
PLANNED BY FORD
Group of Properties in Michigan
Bought to Start Agriculture
Test on Industrial Lines.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 12-The Detroit
News says that Henry Ford has ac-
quired a large group of farms In Lena
wee County In Southeastern Michigan
preparatory to turning the property into
a vast experimental farm.
Fences separating the farms are be-
ing demolished, and the land Is being
cleared. but the old farmhouses are be-
ing carefully restored. A small school
house built century ago and black
smith shop which once was church
also are being restored to their former
uses.
The newspaper says Mr.. Ford Is per-
sonally supervising the work of devel-
oping the farm He Is quoted as say
ing that farming ought to be run
more like industry" and that "the
farmer ought to work more closely with
the manufacturer. The two ought to
use nearly the same methods and ought
to helm each other"
Evening star., 1931-06-12
VALUE PUT ON PROPERTY
Condemnation Jury Prices Tumble
Inn at $1O4.OOO.

Tumble Inn" 1901 Constitution ave-
nue., was valued at 100000 by con-
demnation jury in report to
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat, and
premises at 216 Nineteenth street, oc-
cupied by a cafeteria known as the
Chimney Corner" was given a valua-
ton of 100000. The property is being
condemned for use of the Public Health
Service.
The jury was composed of Clarence
A. Aspinwall, w. Hiles Pardoe, Edwin
Evans, Charles w. Dlmer and Harry
L. Ryan. The government was repre-
sented by Assistant Attorney General
Henry H. Classic and Special Assistant
United States Attorneys Arthur G. Lam
bert and Alexander H Bell. ir.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 12.--An electrical
organ in which loud speakers take the
place of pipes and from which 1t Is
possible to broadcast without micro
phones, will be heard on the air SUM-
day, the National Broadcasting Co. has
announced.
The organ Is the invention Of Capt.
Richard H. Ranger of Newark, N. j..
who invented device for sending auto
graph messages and photographs by
wireless.
Evening star., 1931-06-12

in the Training School for Nurses at
the hospital
The course leads to O certificate of
graduation from the hospital, which is
recognized as a class A organization by
the American Medical Association. Full
information with regard to the appli-
cations and the course may be obtained
from the manager. fourth United States
civil service district, 1735 r street.
Evening star., 1931-06-12

pulses are sent out which can be picked
up by distance receiving sets.
The organ has range from 16 to
5000 cycles. It operates on $50 volts
and has $50 tubes.
The demonstration concert will be
played by Charles NJ. Courboin, organist
of the Church Of the Resurrection, Rye,
NJ Y.
Capt. Ranger was born in IrsIian.
apolis. He Is AZ years ola and attended
Massachusetts, Institute OF Technology.
He was in the Army Signal Corps dur
ing the war.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
NURSE PLACES OPEN

Applications for st. Elizabeth's
Hospital Due by July /.
The Civil Service Commission has
announced that until July l it will ac-
cept applications for positions as stu
dent nurse at st. Elizabeth's Hospital
There are large number of vacancies
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-07
ROYAL PARASITES OF JAPAN TO Be
GREETED AT CITY HALL WHERE U.S..
JOBLESS WERE SLUGGED BY COPS
Workers Must Voice Unity With Japanese Toll
ers Who Are Being Murdered By Their
Imperalist Masters 1

On Friday. April 10, both the fed
eral government at Washington and
the crew of grafters in Tammany
Hall will greet with royal splendor
the Prince and Princess Takamatsu
of Japan. On the very same steps
where hundreds of unemployed work.
ers were beaten by the police, where
NesSin and the unemployed delega-
ton we're beaten and arrested, Mayor
Walker will greet these representa-
tives of Japanese imperialism who in
turn direct the murder of the work.
ers and peasants of Japan who are
clamoring for bread.
The state department, which di-
reefs the war preparations against
the Soviet Union, the Workers Re-
public, has made special preparations
for the greeting of these royal para
sites when they arrive in New York
The greeting will outstrip the trap
pings that surrounded the welcome"
to the royal prostitute, Queen Marie
of Rumania.
Whom do the Prince and Princess
Takamatsu of Japan represent?
They represent the ruling class, the
capitalists of Japan, who have jailed
1000 workers for belonging to or
supporting the Communist Party of
Japan; they represent the class
which has decreed the Imperial
Ordinance" under whose provisions
revolutionary workers can be put to
death; they present the class who
murdered SEMI Yamamoto, the only
revolutionary representative to the
japanese Diet Congress-, and Com
rade Watanabe, secretary of the
Communist Party.
These two parasites will be greeted
by the capitalists of the United
States in riotous splendor, while the
delegations of unemployed workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-07
Force Many to Promise Lodging to 400
JObleSs On Route to Columbus

march are reported from all over
Ohio with delegates being sent from
nearly every section. The first to
start will be those from Cleveland
and Youngstown on April 16. The
march from Toledo April 10 and that
from Cincinnoti April 20.
There will also be a motor caravan
from the mine fields of eastern
Ohio. All the marchers will converge
on Columbus on April IS in advance
of the opening of the State legis-
lature on April 27.
Just Good Wishes
The Mayor of the City of Bedford
writes letter wishing Good Speed"
to the marchers, but "regretting
that neither lodging nor food can
be supplied then because two main
factories in the town have closed
down and moved away. The town
is ready to close its schools. App
parently in Bedford, food, clothing
and education for the jobIescs will
be cheerfully sacrificed to avoid any
cutting off OF official salaries or fur
Their taxing of the well to do.
The state hunger march is organ.
lied so as to sweep all the main in
dustrial sections of Ohio. Every
where the marchers will call on the
thousands Of jobless, and the wage
cut workers who still have jobs, to
come out in mass demonstration on
May 1, International Labor Day. to
demand the right to live, to protest
starvation, to fight wage cuts and
lay offs, to demand insurance for
the unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-07

enough for that.
When winter was here the peo-
pie who were out of work would
sometimes get job working on
the street shoveling snow. If they
would want their wages they would
have to wait about two weeks, Just
to get or 21S-day work wage.
This shows how much the city
does for the unemployed workers.
If person is killed, murdered
or commits suicide, it is said to be
from the bootlegger business and
not from the unemployed condi-
tions.
This shows just a part of the
working conditions in Utica.
JENNIE L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-07

know that their conditions are very
bad. They only work four days a
week in this city; few shops
work five days. The workers receive
about eleven dollars to fifteen dol
lars week, those who are still
working.
In the last couple of years about
ten thousand workers have been
forced to leave the city because they
did not have work. There is over
thousand unemployed at the pres
ent time because the mayor gave a
statement to the local paper one day
before we had the Hunger March
that the city was feeding two thou
sand persons, and the Reds had no
business in this city.
want to mention again about the
city yard, that single men get no
jobs and foreign born workers are
also kicked out.
GEORGE FOSTER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-07
9 Negro Workers Face Lynch Mob in Ala.
As Trial Opens on Horse Swapping Day
Negro Reformists Aid Lynchers


The murderous lynching planned
for these nine Negro workers in
Alabama, the more than 43 recorded
lynchings last year, the 10 known
lynchings already this year, are on
the heads not only Of the imperia-
list bosses who direct and prosecute
this lynching terror against the
Negro masses, but on the heads, as
well of the Negro reformists, who
treacherously betray all militant
struggle against lynching and per-
secution of Negros, and who are
today, in Harlem, Chicago, ETC., des-
perately working to divert the Negro
masses from the mass revolutionary
struggle of Negro and white workers
against the boss system of starvation,
lynch terror, race hatred, wage cuts,
imperialist war, deportations of for
eign born.
Negro and white workers. De-
monstarte on May Day against the
boss system of hunger and terrorism,
and for unemployment relief and in
surance, and unconditional equality
of the Negro masses, with the RICH.
of the Negro majorities of the Blacl.
Belt in the Southern States, and OF
Africa, West Indies, to determinate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-07
Calf. Cannery Workers Wages Cut One Third

-Four women were fired last week
because they kicked for overweighed
crates. When underweight they add
from other crates, but when over the
forelady says: ut is all right, just
bit over" This bit amounts to q
lot at the end of the day.
The foreladies, weighers and the
bosses are usually related and stick
together against us. Many spies are
among the bunch and, overhearing
complaint, brings our check.
When we first started this year
three weeks ago, il-pound boxes
were given for cents. Bosses seeing
no open protest after three days
started giving us l2-pound boxes.
Last Friday, March 81, and Sat-
urday some inspector or labor COM
missioner or someone was to come
around, so we worked 8-pound boxes.
And even then only front tables
where the favorites are stationed, got
them, until others started a howl
This week l2-pound boxes are COM
ing through again.
Are we always going to keep our
mouths shut? 1t is time cannery
workers were organizing themselves
and demanding better conditions.
Let's organize the Trade Union Unity
League Union and show the bosses
we will not stand those miserable
conditions. -Cannery Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-07
Milwaukee Socialist Foreman Fires Worker

son (who on March % had the nerve
to invite the workers to his yellow
socialist party, and not only that
he betrays the workers but he bru-
tally throws them out on the streets
to starve, together with their fam
lilies.
Join Communist Party.
This ought to be enough to open
the eyes of all common members of
the socialist party, not only in Mil
waukee, but throughout the United
States, and to say to the socialists:
To hell with the party Of takers,
brutes and bosses!
Working men of Milwaukee and
throughout the United States, it's
time to join your own Party, the
Communist Party, which is the only
party fighting for the workers in
terests. the Party which has no room
within its ranks for boss agents like
the socialist party.
Let us all organize and fight for
freedom, so we can establish farm
ers' and workers government in this
country. u. C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-07
(By a worker CORRESPONDENTS


SAN LEANDRO, Calif.-The Prince
Co. cannery opened up with about
800 women and SO men workers. We
are canning spinach now. Our
wages are cut this year. Last year
we were paid for cleaning 8 pounds
Of spinach cents. This year we
have to clean IL pounds for 8 cents.
That means our wages are cut one
third. The women on washing re-
ceived IS cents per hour and this
year get only 30 cents. Canning
pays for a tray of one dozen cans
2l-2 cents.
The work in the cannery is not
easy at all. On cleaning we have TO
work on muddy spinach and we are
covered from head to foot with mud.
Every bit of weeds, dirt and what not
must be picked out, even to snakes,
which are found in the crates quite
frequently alive.
Work Like Mad"
Washing is as wet job as clean
ing is muddy. Canning is so speeded
up that to make $1.50 a day one
must work like mad.
Many a day we work from 8 a. m.
to $3.50 p. m. and for what pay? I
am considered an experienced cleaner
and received $12, plus a few cents,
for these long hours of work last
week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-07
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
ons would be in town today.

SOrlS NOulQ NC III tOWIl tOudy.
Guardsmen with machine guns
have been placed in front Of the court
house. but no one here entertains
the idea that they would really shoot
to protect the nine Negro workers
against whom the bosses have been
melting the mob through their
newspapers and by word of mouth
through designated mob leaders.
Bosses Seek Terrorist Effect
An investigator sent to Scotboro
jointly by the League of Struggle for
Negro Rights and the International
Labor Defense reports an overwhelm-
ing conviction among all classes of
the population that the nine Negro
workers will be lynched before the
trial is over. The trial itself would
be nothing but farce, but the i'm
perialist bosses are after the terrorist
effect such q mass lynching would
have on Negro workers throughout
the South, who are showing growing
7igns Of revolt against the brutal
system OF actual slavery under which
hey live today almost 70 years after
their paper emancipation. s