davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-11
Eva Cohen and Don Wishnev-
sky Are Expelled From the
Communist Party

BY action OF the New York District Control
Commission, the Communist Party of the USA
has expelled from its ranks Eva Cohen and
Don Wishnevsky, members of international
Ladies Garment Workers Union Local 80, for
gross violation of Communist principles and
discipline, and for rigllt-wing opportunist ac-
lions which amounted to betrayal of the best
interests Of the working class
They persistertly fought against the policy OF
the Party which was outlined to them in con
nection with the fake Local SO strike among
non-Party members against the line of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union.
This line pointed out very clearly the treacher-
GUS role OF the ILGWU leadership Of Local 49,
whose aim was not real struggle for their own
niiserably selfish and stupid clique over the
workers of Local 38. The criminal negligence
and wilful unpreparedness OF the ILGWU rul-
ing clique for real struggle for the interests Of
all ladies' tailors and dressmakers was apparent
to every honest and thinking worker. 1t was
the duty Of every class conscious worker and
especially Of every Communist to point out the
crimes of the right wing leadership and to un-
mask their real aims before the other workers,
in order that these workers should take the fake
strike out Of the hands Of the ruling ILGWU
clique and transform it into real struggle for
their own interests.
In this duty Eva Cohen and Don Wistnevsky,
as members Of the Communist Party. failed most
n1iserahly. Their actions have proven clearly
that they were opposed to the carrying out of
the line laid down by the Party and the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union, which line
alone presented q correct program OF struggle
for the workers Of Local 49, Eva Cohen went
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-11
Workers! Join the Party of
Your Class!

Communist Party Q S A
P. o. Box 81 Station D
New York City
Please send me more information on the Com
munist Party
Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ADDRESS .'-..'....................
City ......................... State ...........
Occupation OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Age ......
Mall this to the Central once. Communist
Party, P. O. Box 81 Station D. New York City
even so far in this betrayal of the interests
of the workers as to make motion in the shop
committee that the workers should go back under
the old agreement and that the question of wages
be left to impartial chairman The union
bureaucrats took it up and presented it to the
workers not as their proposal but as the pro-
posal OF Eva Cohen as the proposal of Commu-
mist. This was too much even for many nom
Party workers. who challenged the correctness
OF Communist making such motion When
the question came up of electing the general
strike committee, instead of nominating the best
fighters from the left-wing elements Eva Cohen
nominated outspoken right-wingers and protect
ed them in all their acts She associated herself
with anti-Party elements
Don Wishnevsky aligned himself with Eya
Cohen in all her acts. More thanathat as sec
rotary of the Party fraction In Local 80, he
attempted to influence other Party members
for his wrong line and toward an open betrayal
OF the workers He sabotaged the calling of
fraction meetings to discuss the line of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union in con-
nection with the maneuvers of the right wing.
At fraction meeting, called by the District, he
failed to appear. At a meeting of ILGWU Local
SO he evaded the issue before the workers and
failed to present the program Of the Trade Union
Unity League. When the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union issued leaflets exposing the
fake character Of the strike, as led by the COM
pany union, Winshevsky refused to accept them,
he advised Party members and other workers
against distributing them, he actually stopped
the distribution Of leaflet in front of the shop
where he worked
The Communist Party. as the vanguard Of
the working class, has no place in its ranks for
such faitlless and undisciplined elements. who
in moments of struggle, consciously or unoon-
sciously beray the best interests Of the workers
District Control Commission % District r
Approved ty Central Central c.7-lrasst.1n,
Communist Party of the U.S.A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-11
PARTY LIFE

Conducted by the Organization Department. of
the Central Committee, Communist Party, U.S.A.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-29
CTTY'S GROWTH
IS PLEASING TO
LOCAL CHAMBER

Recent reports of the Southern
California Telephone Company
which have been published in the
various newspapers of the valley
show Ell Centre to lead this COM
munity in number of telephones
with 21l5 installed telephones;
Brawley has the next highest num-
ber, 1881. Ell Centro also shows the
largest gain for the past year, 247
telephones having been added in
this city, while Brawley ranks Sec
ond, with gain of ITO telephones.
Local calls in Ell Centre are dou-
BILE those Of any other valley city,
all OF which figures indicate the
steady growth of this city as moth
ing is a better gauge of commun-
ity's growth than the telephone in
crease.
This constant growth and per-
manent increase is remarked by the
Ell Centre Chamber Of Commerce,
and that organization is making a
constant effort to keep the growth
steady by discouraging all persons
from locating here unless tE>cy are
prepared to become self-supporting
and express desire to be perma-
nent citizens either of the city or
surrounding farm territory. A ten
dency toward an influx of unde-
sirable residents was noted when
the Boulder Dam legislation was
first passed, according to Manager
Hays of the chamber, but letters
we're written to those desiring work
on the dam, believing 1t to be To-
Gated very close to Imperial VAL
ley, explaining the situation and
urging them not to come. Many
with schemes for quick riches were
also discouraged and the many
rushed to this county to take up
new land were informed of tlv fact
that land would not be opened for
entry for several years and advised
that they wait until that time be-
fore coming here.
I'VE do not discourage all per-
sons from coming to Imperial VAL
ley. of course" said Hays. "but 1t Is
important that community should
not have residents who are not self
supporting. as it is that 1t have sub
stantial citizens. Therefore we have
encouraged those whom We felt
would have an opportunity for sue
cess, and many to whom we have
written have afterward called at the
chamber headquarters. and we have
helped them to become established.
We feel that some of the increase
in the number of telephones In Ell
Centre and Imperial Valley is due
to the efforts of this chamber, anc
II we have aided in the growth OF
the telephone company, they In
turn have cooperated constantly
with the chamber Of commerce In
its work"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-29
KELLOGG COMPANY
MAKES INCREASE
IN ADVERTISING

Declaring he Is confident tha.
business generally soon will show
signs of gradual, but certain, ib-
provement, w. K. Kellogg, chairman
of the board of the Kellogg Com
pany, leading manufacturers OF
cereal foods, today announced that
advertising plans for 1881 call for
the largest expenditure in the COM
pany's history.
AT the same time, Kellogg dis
closed that the company will end
the current year with the greatest
volume of sales it ever has enjoyed.
The Kellogg Company has been
built largely by advertising. The
company has for years been one
CT the most consistent users of
newspaper and magazine space.
The appropriation for the coming
year for newspapers and magazines
provides for material increase
over the present years.
"At the beginning of 1890, we an
nounced the most ambitious manu-
featuring advertising and sales pro-
grams we had undertaken up to
that tin,e," said Kellogg, asserting
our confidence In the basic sound
ness of industry, generally, and in
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-29
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

luncheon guests Sunday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. j..
Clevenger at Meloland.
E. D. Price of Live Oaks is visit
ing at the o. A. Kirk home this
week.
The Westside Country club met
at the home of Mrs. Robert York
Thursday, January %. Those pres
ent were Mesdames Sheldon, Lowe,
Dickson, Diehl, Rich, Westmoreland
Klump, Green, Schultz, and the hos
tess, Mrs. York. Guests were Mrs
Elizabeth Robinson, the Misses Vim
ME Barry, Scholl and Buelah Shell
don.
Emil Gallagher, who has been liy-
ing at Los Angeles the past year
has the Ford agency at Imperial
and it will be known as Gallagher
and Pierson. Mrs. Emil Gallagher
will be down from Los Angeles to
join her husband in the next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Meadows with
Miss Katherine Howard and Gladys
Womack had picnic at Painted
Canyon Sunday. taking some of the
Boy Scouts with them.
Mrs. J. Kent of Ell Centro was a
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Hull Sunday.
j. A. McCune of Flynn Springs
spent Thursday night here looking
over his property interests.
Mrs. G. l.. Allender and baby ex-
pect to be home from Ell Centre
this week.
Mrs. Lonnie Murphy. Mrs. j. H
Davis, Miss Edith Davis and Bob
Murphy motored to Fullerton Mon
day and will visit day or SO be-
fore returning.
Frank Gallagher, who was con-
fined to his home last week with flu
is much better but not able to at
tend school this week.
The Seeley Sunday school will
start a contest soon. Gene Higgins
! the superintendent, has ordered ma
terials for an airplane race and the
contestants should be ready to take
the air by February 8.
| Tom PoWelSon is working with 6
surveying crew in Pasadena.
The Seeley chamber of commerce
meeting was called to order by
President Tom White in the Com.
munity hall Tuesday, January 20
| A report of the fair committee wa.
heard and discussed. 1t was voteo
to go owed the route of the proposed
Imperial highway and make it pass
able from Coyote Wells to the Ju.
liam road
The Seeley Christian Endeavol
Senior society went visiting in groups
last Sunday evening. Misses Edit
Davis, Beulah Sheldon and Mrs
Iowa Murphy to the Christian
church of Holtville; Mr.. and Mrs
Gene Higgins and Demitt Durham
to the Community church at Impe'
rial; Ray Johnson, Joyce Higbie
Mae and Elberta McHone to the E
Centre Christian church; Rev. Johr
c. Specer, Kathleen and Beth Spen.
Ger and Miss Lucille Scholl to tht
Ell Centre Presbyterian church. Eacf
! group is to give report on meth
DDS at the regular meeting mex
/ Sunday evening"
! Mrs. Florence Williams was Spon'
sor for the Seeley Junior Christian
Endeavor at.its meeting last Sunday
evening. Miss Katherine Howard
was leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-29
Scouts To Attend
Church Service

Plans are being made by the I'M
perial-Yuma area council, Boy
Scouts of America, to have every
Boy Scout in the council attend
church services in uniform the Sum-
day of February 8.
Each troop will attend in o body
and a. 8 p. m. the pastor of the
church will ask each Scout to stand
at attention and re-affirm himself
to the Scout oath.
This custom has been In practice
on the anniversary day of Scouting
since Scouting began.
It is hoped that as many old
Scouts as possible in this district
will attend. To date over 4.500,000
boys have been Scouts.
The most recent addition to the
officers for the year of 1881 is
Harry s. Cass, from Imperial.
California
Cass has recently been appointed
by the district committee Of Imper-
ial, to serve in the capacity as fin
ance chairman of that district.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-29
Farm Bureau Is
Studying Taxes

A study of the local tax situation
is interesting the taxation commit
tee of the Imperial County Farm
Bureau, who met recently at the
farm bureau office in the court
house.
Discussion as to the possibility of
abclishing the present 40-cent road
tax on farm lands, and the use of
the gas tax fund instead, was a
feature of the meeting.
The matter of investigating the
possibility of saving money by the
consolidation of the five road dis
tricts OF the county into one was
also considered. It was pointed out
that considerable savings in equip
ment, etc, had resulted from con-
sohdation Of the mutual water COM
panies into one irrigation district.
Members of the committee are S.
E. Robinson. C. G. Holiday, c. F.
Kamm, while J. c. Rouser, farm
bureau president. and Scott B.
Foulds, secretary manager. also at
tended the committee meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-29

Baruch and M. o. King Co., who
have subscribed the amount neces-
sary to bring Perry B. and Fay NJ.
Arnold, business analysts and sales
counsellors, to Ell Centro. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold are nationally known
authorities in merchandising and
are now conducting classes In San
Diego under the auspices of the
merchants association, San Diego
being one of the IS cities west Of
the Rocky mountains in which these
business institute courses are given
regularly.
Arnold stated last week, when
visiting the Ell Centre chamber, that
the lectures will stress the buying
trend of the customer of today and
dwell ON the human or personal side
of selling as we'll as the fundamen-
tails that form the background of
good service and suggestions that
will aid In better methods of sat-
isfying the customers needs and de-
sires. This course will be open to
the public and II Is expected that
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-29

a large number of business men
connected with selling will attend
as we'll as the heads of sales de-
partments and sthe business Off
cials. Professor j. l.. House has al
SO arranged for the commercial stu
dents of the high school and junior
college to attend these classes and
a large attendance is assured.
Tickets for the course may be OBJ
tanned without charge from the
sponsors listed above or at the Ell
Centre Chamber of Commerce
headquarters. On account of the
limited seating space no one will be
admitted without ticket and those
unable to call for tickets may have
them mailed if they will telephone
the chamber of commerce. Manager
Hays of the chamber is particularly
anxious that all business men should
attend but the course is open to al
men and women who apply for tick
cts 80
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-29
NOISE REDUCES ENERGY

NEENAH, Wis, U.P-A person
working in a noisy room may use
20 per cent more energy than one
in a quiet room, said DR.. M. N.
Pitz, city health officer, here re-
Gently. Noise is causing a terrific
economic loss and a waste in human
energy and efficiency, the doctor
said. He pointed out that in re-
cent memory tests, answers were
delayed eight per cent in a noisy
room, and a typist has been able
to increase her work five per cent
III a quiet room.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-29

the countrys capacity to respond
to aggressive tactics. We have held
steadily to our course and have done
the largest volume of business in
our history.
Our decision to adhere during
1881 to this CONSTANT program of
expansion, including still further
increased advertising and sales ac-
tivity, is in large measure, Of
course, the result of this experience
during the presen. year."
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-29
SIX INJURED WHEN
TRUCK OVERTURNS

FRESNO, Jan. %. W.pl-Six cot
ton field workers were hurt. one Sc
riously, when a truck loaded with
cotton and "a men overturned on
California avenue, three miles west
of here last night.
One man sustained broken
ankle. The others had only minor
injuries.
Undersheriff Jack Tarr, who in
vestigated the accident, said the
truck overturned principally because
it was topheavy. It was headed for
Fresno from Herman.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-29
Three To Die
Upon Gallows

CANNON CITY, Colo. Jan. 90.
W.p)-The gallows at the Colorado
penitentiary, where 81 men have
been put to death. was made made
ready today for the triple execution
of the Manter bandits.
Tonight or tomorrow night, John
Walker, As; Claude Ray, "a. and
Andrew Halliday, %, are scheduled
to be hanged for the murder Of
Undersheriff Coral A. Hickman, at
Eads, Colo, last March. They we're
convicted of shooting Hickman as
they fled from Manter, Kansas.
where they had robbed the bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-29
BUSINESS COURSE
IS OFFERED BY
LOCAL CHAMBER

Arrangements have been made
by the Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merce for a three-night course in
salesmanship and personality de-
velopment. to be held in the audi
torium of the Central Union high
school ON the nights of February 2,
4 and 6 at 8 o'clock. This course
has been made possible through the
generosity of Imperial Valley Hard
ware Co., Roy H. Womack, U. S.
Grant Auto Equipment Co., Haas
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-29
MRS. LOUISE ROBINSON
Press Staff COrrcSpOndent)

The p. T. A. had their chicken
supper Friday evening, January %
and must have fed ITO people in
cluding children. Every member do
mated something towards this sup
per and the ladies cleared $4,000
which will be used for the milk
fund to feed milk to the young chill
dren at school who cannot afford tt
buy it. There are now A childrer
drinking milk but about 16 have
to be supplied by the P. T. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Tramme1 weri
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-02

as there was in the entire game, , said a prominent Yale man, but I daresay it went almost unnoticed off the field and the sidelines. No where in accounts of the contest did I read that Taylor scored with the aid of BosIh's fine blocking"
 It may be a trifle sad to reflect upon, but it is nevertheless quite true that until football observers in the press boxes are gifted with the camera eye" they will continue to miss a number of the finer points involved in the tumble of 22 earnest young men cavorting on the field.
 When the same Master Booth was tackled a trifle severely by the Army boys a year ago in the shadow of the Eli goal posts, there were just as many versions of this historic event as there were ex- perts in the press coop along the rim of the Yale Bowl. Even the motion pictures couldn't agree on exactly what happened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-02
QE222kHZ!lQjk|l NALAN GOULD = 1sSSSSSSSS5e4TE5SsSEsz 1sSSSSSSSS5e4 TF5S2SsSSE

It isn't compulsory to bring up the subject at this time, but we would like to know about it if there are four backfielder perform CTS more outstanding in the four major sections of the football map than thes eyoung men:
 East-William Barry Wood, jr., Of Harvard.
 Midwest-Marchmcn Schwartz Of Notre Dame.
 South-Eugene McEver of Ten nessee.
 Far Vest Orville Mohler of Southern California
 It's never safe to nail down Oc- tcber predictions concerning college football performances Too many factors and circumstances can up- set them during November. The hero of one Saturday may be the goat the following week
 Nevertheless it is fairly safe to expect that great quartet, barring accidents, to receive consideration when the AIl-American ballots are posted later on. They all have "claSs." plus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-02

Have your furs cleaned and re- paired at Chas. Goldstein & Go
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-02
SCORE [ TO s VICTORY OVER
 OREGON STATE
Washington Staters Stage Spectacular Play
 to Win Game

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 2.-By plucking 40-yard pass right out of the arms of two opponents, which was good for a touchdown, and place kicking for the extra point, Mentor Dahlen, flashy quarterback gave Washington State a ' to 6 victory over Oregon State in their annual Pacific Coast Conference football game here last Saturday afternoon.
 The game was scoreless until the last quarter.
 After the Cougars scored, the Oregon Staters came back in a mighty drive which netted a touch- down but they failed to convert for point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-02
MICHIGAN HAS
 REVENGE; SHUTS OUT PRIN CETON

PRINCETON, N J.. Nov. D. Michigan avenged a defeat of 50 years standing by whipping Prince ton last Saturday afternoon by a score of 21 to O.
 Stan Fay scored twice for Michl- gan and Captain Roy Hudson scored once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-02
OREGON UNIV.
 DEFEATS N. '.
 GRID ELEVEN
Twenty Thousand Fans See Western Team Win
 by Score l4-6

NEW YORK, Ncv. 2.-The Uni versity of Oregon football eleven trounced the New York University team last Saturday afternoon be- fore 10000 fans, to a IA to 6 score.
 Mark Temple, Oregon left half. distinguished himself with brilliant plunging as well as with a suc- cessful air attack with Leighton Gee.
 Oregon scored in the first and fourth periods and New York in the third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-02

yard team to work with this year fast, hard-charging line and ex- ceptionally good backs, but-place Barry in charge of Notre Dame's forces and they would be next tc unstoppable.
 ITO my mind, Wood is at least the equal of Frank Carideo in everything except blocking and he excels Carideo by wide margin as a passer. You will recall that Vest classed Wood as scpho- more passer with the great Benny Friedman"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-02
WASHINGTON U
 SIMPLY BURIES
 WHITMAN BOYS
Walla Walla Eleven Offers No Opposition to
 Husky Eleven

SEATTLE. Nov. 2.-Combining lcng runs for scores with a crush ing line attack, the University of Washington reserves last Saturday trampled Whitman College, of Walla Walla, beneath a IT to o defeat.
 SubstitutionS were frequent, Coach Phelan taking advantage to give as many of his men as pos sible chance at experience.
 Whitman offered little or no op- position to Washington's formation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-02
DARTMOUTH AND
 YALE PLAY TIE FOOTBALL GAME

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. D. Courageous Dartmouth, apparently beaten at the half, came back last Saturday afternoon in the third and fourth quarters to tie Yale, B to 8.
 Capt. Booth, Yale's midget, and Bill M5Call, Dartmouth's wild h. dian, each scored three touch downs and each scored one on kickoffs.
 Buy that fur coat now. Chas. Goldstein & Go. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-02

Bring Us your raw furs to bo made up. Chas. Goldstein & Go.
 -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-02
Booth Blocks

Booth Blocks
 Speaking of blocking, an art that the average fan is paying more at tention to than heretofore, Yale men were told an incident that oc- cured in the teams dressing room after the first half of the Chi cago game.
 Tommy Taylor had scored the Elis' first touchdown on a short dash, made possible because Albie Booth performed the key block in the play and took out the chief menace to Taylor's rapid prog ress.
 Instead of congratulating Taylor for his footwork, however, coaches as well as players handed the words of praise first to Captain Booth for his blocking. "It was as fine a piece of work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-02
NEVADA GETS
 1 T0UCHD0WN
Scores First Time on Cali fornia Since 1926
 But Is Swamped

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 2.-The University of California reserves trampled Nevada here last Satur- day afternoon to win 25 to 6.
 It was the first time the Nevada team has scored on California since 1926.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-02

Midnight in June."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-02
REBEKAH CARD PARTY

The last of the series of card parties given by the Rebekahs will be held Wednesday, November 4, at 8 pm. Grand prizes and prizes for the evening to be awarded. Refreshments. Admission 50 cents.
 --adV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-02
Girl, 10, Stubs Toe;
 Dies from Tetanus

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. D. Death from stubbed toe claimed ten-year-old Grace Enriquez in one of the strangest case in history of the county hospital.
 Four weeks ago she stubbed and bruised a toe and tetanus poison ing developed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-02
Weed and the Raiders

Perhaps the greatest compliment we have heard paid to Barry Woods generalship and all-around ability so far is this remark of a journeyman observer:
 Wood has mighty fine Har-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-02
NOTICE

Luncheon for the Juneau Wom- ans Club will be served at Mrs. Rockers Coffee Shoppe at 1:30 D. m., Tuesday, November 3. /
 MILDRED LISTER, -adv. Secretary.
Evening star., 1931-04-23

4 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH; NEAR
18th and Columbia rd.; newly decorated; free
Frigidaire; low rental 1882 Biltmore ST. I. W.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
COMPARE
THESE CARS
WITH ANY.
DOUBLE GUARANTEE.
EASY TERMS.

1880 Nash Conv. Coupe. 81 ,395
1880 Nash Coupe. .... 1,245
These two cars the large
straight eights and both are