davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-25
PHILA. VETS PREPARE TO MARCH

PHILADELPHIA. The Workers
Ex-Servicemen's League, Post Mr.. 10
Of Philadelphia, will hold mass
meeting Thursday night at s p. m.
at Boslover Hall, 7o1 Pine St., to
make arrangements for the march
to Washington to demand immediate
cash payment of the bonus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-25
VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:
A. Equal rights for the Negroes and
self determination for the Black
Belt.
Veterans Elect Workers
Council to Lead March
As Misleader Deserts

trucks from Caseyville and East st.
Louis for Washington, Indiana.
ADDITIONAL NEWS ON PAGE 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-25
Onion Workers Meet


LAS ANIMALS, Colo, May 24.-The
example OF the 10000 best field work
ers on strike near here against what
amounts 70 40 per cent wage cut,
has reused another group Of agricul-
tural workers to fight against starva-
ton.
Friday evening a huge demolistra-
ton Of onion field laborers was held
here, on the demands Of the workers
through their United Front Strike
Committee for a wage of 10 cents an
hour.
The growers announced some til ie
ago that the rate this season: would
be twelve and q palf cents an hour.
But now they request meeting With
the strike comrnittee, and offer 25
cents an hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-25
VOTE coMMr,NIsr ror

VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:
8. Emergency relief fer the poor
farmers without restrictions by
the government and banks; ex-
empticn Of poor farmers from
taxes, and from forced coues-
ttou of rcuts OK debts ?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-25
SCOTTSBORO
PROTEST in
HUNG Y
Many Demo n strate
Against U. S.
Consulate
Mrs. Wright in Austria

Workers of Vienna, Austria, gave
a tumultous reception at the rail-
way station to Mrs. Ada Wright
upon her arrival Monday from
Hamburg, Germany. Mrs. Wright
is the mother of two of the Scots
boro lynch verdict victims. She
is touring Europe under the au-
spices of the German Red Aid.
She will address huge protest
meeting this week in Vienna.
From Austria, Mrs. Wright will
proceed to Budapest, Hungary,
where workers are arranging a gi-
ant demonstration to protest against
the attempts of the American rul-
ing class to railroad the nine in
nOcent Negro boys to the electric
chair. In preparation for this dem
Onstration, Hungarian workers
demonstrated OH Monday before
the United States Legation in Buda-
pest. The police, acting under the
orders of American imperialism, at
tackled the demonstration and ar
rested ten young workers. Press
dispatches from Europe during the
past few weeks report that United
States Ambassadors and ConsulS
have made Representations" to
European governments against the
Scottsboro agitation"
BERLIN, May "a. - The German
workers turned out in great mas
ses in Hanover In a giant Scots
boro demonstration despite Nazi-
Socialist hospitality, and despite
the denial on the part of the So
cialist officials of the right of Mrs.
Ada Wright, Scottsboro mother, to
speak.
Mrs. Wright was even denied the
privilege Of attending the meeting
by the socialist boss officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-25

Committee, 273e Lawrence St, Den
yer, Colo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-25

ScoxTrSuED ON FACE rzREEl
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

perial county bar and frequent service
IN the higher courts Of the state, attest
to Judge Finney's fitness for office and
to the success of his administration.
The Press stated earlier in the week
that 1t has no choice among the four men
seeking the office of supervisor from the
second district. Candidates are Romeo
c. Smith, incumbent, James E. Brock,
Hugh I. Osborne and Roy L. Rumsey.
We believe them to be four men of ex-
ceptionally high type as citizens and
leaders in this community, any one of
whom would be a credit to this district
and an asset to the county on the board
of supervisors.
In presenting this list of candidates to
the voters of Imperial county, The Press
does so in the honest belief that they are
best fitted for the offices they seek.
This publication has no quarrel with any
of the other candidates and has the
greatest respect for them as citizens and
men of ability.
The Press selections are based solely
on the belief of this publication in the
greater ability of the men named to fill
the offices for which they are candidates.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The
animals are at it in Pennsylvania
where a big Moose and big Elk
are running for senator. Senator
James j. Davis, director general of
the Moose lodge, is the republican
candidate. Lawrence Rupp, grand
exalted ruler of the Elks in 1880,
is the Democratic candidate.
Secretary Ogden Mills is expect
ed to lose his bright young under
secretary, Arthur A. Ballantine, af-
ter election. He wants to go back
TO New York and earn some mon
ey He can't be spared earlier be-
cause Secretary Mills is one of the
administra a towers Of
strength" in the campaign.
President Hoover's handwriting
is hard to read. He never dots an
81" nor crosses a "t.
Senator Borah, who was about
to issue statement, has decided
to let republican campaign mana
gers sweat. Administration scouts
are turning in pessimistic reports
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
There's your Eountoial

"tt is very hot" Mrs. Longears
agreed as she set out another
pitcher of carrot lemonade for the
bunny children TO drink. On such
a day as this I envy Mr. White
wash"
yes" said Mr.. Longears, my
Polar Bear friend in his cave of
ice ought 20 be very happy now.
I think I shall go TO see him"
Don't go before you do some
thing for me-" begged Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy who was making a
breeze BY juggling her long tail
which had fan tied on the end
Of it.
what do you want me 10 do?"
asked Uncle Wiggily. Not build
ing a fire or anything hot like
that. I hope, jamie.
"Oh, no. nothing like that. said
the muskrat lady housekeeper with
laugh. I just want you 10 make
a drinking fountain
"A drinking fountainI' ex-
claimed NJ Longears. What for?
Isn't the pitcher Of carrot lemon
ade enough2"
1T does very well as long as it
viii last p said Nurse Jane as Jingle,
Jangle and half a dozen bunny chill
dren made a rush Tor it at once.
But the lemonade went last
much longer n that keeps up. said
Uncle Wiggily's lady rabbit wife
with a laugh as she pointed 10 more
bunny children hopping toward ths
bungalow Il have used up nearly
all the carrots in the cellar. the
lemons are nearly gone and I
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD e. GARRIS
Copyright. 1925 By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

haven't much more sugar. The only
thing plentiful is water. And if
you could make a water drinking
fountain, Wiggy, I think it would
be very NICE
s"Yes," said Nurse Jane. "The
children want to drink so often
that I think plzil< water would be
best for them on a hot day. And
if there was some sort of a
fountain in the shady yard they
wouldn't be hopping into the
bungalow all the while and max
ing me sweep up after them!'
"Let me see if I get the idea
said Uncle Wiggily, twinkling his
pink nose upside down which he
always did when he as thinking.
What sort of a fountain do you
want?"
"The kind you see in the parks, -
said Mrs. Longears. THE children
in the parks are always around the
drinking fountain"
"It's the kind,' went on Nurse
Jane, that doesn't spur5 water all
the while. You put your mouth
down over sort of shiny cup, or
pipe, and push something and the
water bubbles up into your mouth
and you don't need cup"
"Oh, you mean sanitary drink
ing fountain" said Uncle Wiggily.
That's it!' said the rabbit lady
and the muskrat lady together like
twins, though they really weren't.
"I'll soon make drinking
fountain for the children" said
Uncle Wiggily. where's that old
rubber hot water bag I saw around
the bungalow the other day?"
"In the kitchen. I'll get it for
you," offered Nurse Jane.
Uncle Wiggily fastened the rub
Der hot water bottle, or bag, which
was a large one, high up on the
outside of the bungalow, at the
back, where it was shady and some
what cool In the bottom of the
bag he stuck long, rubber tube
which he tied to stick driven into
the ground. Next lie filled the
rubber bag with water. Out of the
end of the rubber hose spurted a
stream and when Uncle Wiggily
put his mouth to it he got a nice
drink
There's your drinking fountain, -
he said, proud like.
But it runs all the while" OBJ
jected his wife. 1.-THE water runs
out all the while and soon the bag
will be empty and the children
can't get any TO drink"
"Ill fix that. Get me a clothes
pin, Nurse Jane" said the bunny
uncle. He fastened the clothespin
on the rubber tube which it pinched
so closely together that no water
dribbled out. Nov whenever the
children want a drink said Uncle
Wiggily, "all they have to do is TO
take the clothespin off the little
rubber hose and hold the end in
their mouth. Here come some of
them now. Wen see how my drink
ing fountain works"
And II the three-legged stool will
stand on one foot while the black
smith puts shoes on the other two
III tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily's broom hole.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
sD0Ha't Quote Me-
By United Press !

on the situation at Boise, Idaho.
Amateur competition In the
writing business: Soon after Alice
Roosevelt LongWorth's autobiog-
raphy starts running in leading
magazine, brother Theodore will
have a piece of special interest to
women in another publication.
Cousin Eleanor (Mrs. Franklin d.
Roosevelt) has been made editor
of the magazine Babies" and AL
fred E. Smith of the New Out
look"
One reporter seeking informa-
ton about the economic confer
ence which is meeting today went
to the department of commerce.
He was told to ask at the treasury.
The treasury said to see White
House Secretary Newton. He said
to see White House Secretary
Richey, who advised the reporter
to go back to the department of
commerce.
Fortunately a "high authority"
stepped in and explained it all
himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
Editorial Page
and
Features
WE ENDORSE THESE CANDIDATES

WITH the primary election only a few
w days off, The Press again presents
to the voters Of Imperial Valley for their
consideration, list of candidates en-
dorsed by this publication for various
offices.
We believe the voters of Imperial Val
ley should support Senator Samuel
Shortridge for reelection to the United
States senate. The senator has had the
advantage of two terms at Washington,
he is recognized as one of the senate
leaders and holds important positions on
important committees. In a body where
seniority counts for so much it is to
CALIFORNIA; advantage to have a veteran
of two terms in the upper house of the
congress. Senator Shortridge has helped
Imperial Valley by his work on the tariff,
which protects products raised here from
competition of similar products raised in
foreign countries.
For congressman from this district
we consider George Burnham of San Di-
ego the best man to fill the office so
long held and so capably administered
by Phil d. Swing. Burnham is busi-
ness man and not politician He might
be termed triple threat" man, having
made success of business, ranching and
banking. He is admirably equipped for
service in congress at a time when sound
business principles should have the call
over political aspirations. He has been
in close contact with Imperial Valley for
the past two decades, and knows its
problems as well as many who have re-
sided here for the same length of time.
Ben Hulse is the choice of this paper
for the honor of being the first state
senator from Imperial county. No man
is better acquainted with the needs of
Imperial Valley He has developed with
this community from the pioneer days,
passing through the various steps from
day laborer to successful business man
and also finding time to help this COM
munity with its problems. Here too, is a
business man seeking to serve and not
a politician merely desirous of holding
office
We have endorsed Sam Robinson for
the office of assembiyman, because we
believe he deserves a full term on his
own account, having made good when
called upon by the people of this valley
to fill out an uneXpired term. With the
experience gained at Sacramento in the
last legislature, we feel he will be IN bet
ter position to serve the needs of this :
county than would man who is un-
known at Sacramento.
With six years of highly satisfactory
service on the bench of Imperial county's
superior court, The Press has endorsed
Judge A. c. Finney for reelection, be-
lieving that experience is one of the best
assets any political candidate can offer.
This paper does not believe that a Judge
should have to stand election for office
but the state. law requires it. Where
Judge has given satisfactory service 1t
is best to keep him in office. The en-
dorsement of many members of the I'M
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
MONTEREY ALSO
HOPING TO GET
COUNTY CHARTER
Nv ]. s. CAMERON

Imperial county is not alone in
considering the matter OF the
adoption of county charter.
Monterey county has the matter
under consideration.
In a recent address before the
Kiwanis club at Salinas, Calf, Ar
gyll Campbell declared that saw
ing of S125,000 per year could be
made in adopting a charter form
of government for Monterey coun-
ty. In his address he compared the
work of the county supervisors
with the shooting of an expert
rifleman. "Give a rifleman a blum
derbuss and he will have hard
time hitting the target. Give the
board of supervisors an antiquated
system of county government and
they will have an equally tough
time. But give the supervisors
charter form of government and
they will be able to accomplish
efficiency and saving heretofore
unheard Of"
Campbell then reviewed the
matter of government by the state
legislature, and the futility and
wastefulness of such form of gov
ernment; also calling attention to
the fact that our county govern
ment, in it's present form, has
grown up in topsy-turvey fashion
without though or consideration OF
the soundness of such devices as
have been employed.
The conditions in terey
county are similar to those in I'm
perial county in this: That the
population is much the same, ap-
proximately $4,000 people, and is
agricultural in its general char
acter.
1t is significant that movements
such as county reform make their
appearance simultaneously where
such reforms are needed. The re-
port of the California Commission
on Home Rule, submitted in De-
cember, 1880, has undoubtedly had
a strong influence in creating
these reform movements.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26

rounds of Winchester Leader shells.
Fifteen doves is the limit for one
day. Doves killed before noon OF
September l are in violation of the
state game law and naturally can
not be considered in the prize Off
ering.
The season will close this year on
November /. Indications are that
there are plenty of doves and
large number OF hunters will un-
doubtedly be out for the first day.
The deer season opens September
16 and closes October Is. Two
bucks is the limit Hunting licenses
and full information can be OBJ
tanned at the I. V. Hardware.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
Charges Against
VOrting Dropped

Charges OF attempted theft
against w. Vorting. Dutch dairy
man. were dismissed in justice
court yesterday afternoon after
family disagreements and argu-
ments had been quelled by county
officials.
Vorting does not speak English
and the entire proceedings had to
be managed with the assistance OF
an interpreter. Mrs. Vorting and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
UNCLE WIGGILY'S DRINKING
FOUNTAIN

The weather was very hot. Still
the yellow sun blazed down from
the blue sky, still the hot wind
blew sand still there as no rain.
Even in the forest it was hot,
though, because of the shade, it
wasn't quite as warm as in the
sunshine.
Woodland, even though it was
near the Orange Ice Mountains, was
a hot place in summer and Uncle
Wiggily, sitting on the shady porch
of his hollow stump bungalow said
81 think in the summer I should
like to live in Canada or up near
the North Pole"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Delvered by carrier,
per month. So cents; BY mail, SO cents per month
In advance Entered at e Centre. California post
offlce as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. c. Mogen-
son. national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26

Published every evening Except Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 625 State street. FL
Centre. California, w. c. Costello, business man.
ager Telephone 26 business office; 700, editorial
department. Pun leased wire United Press Asso-
Citations.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
Dove Hunters To
Be Offered Prize

The hunter who brings the first
limit of doves TO the Ell Centre
store of the Imperial Valley Hard
ware company after the season op-
ems at noon, September l, will be
more than repaid for his efforts.
AS a prize for the first limit the
I. V. Hardware is offering 100
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
miles of state highway between
Descanso and Pine Valley.

Because of the numerous holes
made in The walls of the Jail by
prisoners attempting to escape, the
county has been put to great ex-
pense in the last few years buying
cement and bricks to repair the ex-
cavations.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26

1t is probably mean trick but we
think it time to remind the kids that op-
ening of school is not far off.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26

Suggestions for a rousing send
off to the Imperial Valley group
who will go into training at Amer
lean Lake, Washington, are pour
ing in to the committee in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26

Amelia did it again and the boys may
we'll begin to look after their laurels.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26

her son appeared against the hus-
band and father.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
Looking Backward
that the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
I'm Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
August 26. 1912

lux U'N " NWI~
Another victim of the desert, the
body OF on unknown man was
found on the CaTisso Greek road
about 20 miles from the nearest
water source.
Martin Chuzzlewit'. Charles
Dickens famous novel will be pre-
sented in screen version at the air
dome tonight.
The first short story by Harold
Bell Wright appears in the current
issue of the Ladies Home Journal.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26

Tuesday night will give plenty of can
didates an opportunity to show If they
can be good losers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26

The success of a tree of Climax
peaches on the Fred Gunterman
ranch near Calexico has interest
ed many people in the possibilities
of growing peaches here.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26

A few more accurate shooting bankers
and bandits will find out that hold-ups
are losing ventures.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26

N. Conklin, Temple, Los Angeles
county, recommends banana peeis
as bait for gopher traps.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
TEN YEARS AGO
a1 NJ Nnn0

Miss o. A. Miller, the new home
demonstration agent will arrive in
a few days, according to word re-
ceived in the farm advisors office.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
THEY WILL ADVERTISE

ICE MEN from various parts of the
1 southwest are meeting this week in
Los Angeles, to discuss various matters
connected with their business.
Among the topics will be advertis-
ing, and the ice men, through numerous
leaders, expressed the opinion prior to
the meeting, that the newspapers offer
the best medium for placing their adver-
tisements where they will do the most
good.
And the Pacific Coast Gas association
is also meeting on the coast, at Del
Monte, to discuss matters appertaining
to their business-among them advertis-
ing.
In announcing a s6,000.000 advertis-
ing campaign for gas ranges, P. o.
Deitsch, of New York told the delegates
that newspapers will get the bulk of this
advertising, experience having taught the
manufacturers that it is the most effect
i've means of advertising at their COM
mand.
These two industries have added their
endorsement of newspaper advertising to
a long list of national advertisers who
have found the newspaper the best ave-
nue. open to them to reach the prospec-
tive customer.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August 26. 1917

Bids will be open early in Sept
ember for the grading of about IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

Dr Heinrich Dehmel who opened an office in Germany to help would-be suicides, has killed him- self,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
S0ciety Ne1Cs Jottings COniing EOests <:

'InfoEio sheer, dauehfer of Mir *[1 I[ra Albert Sheer Wns honor
 <<tf 1k e birthday party given roc
 sIIT ct their home on. West Main
 Erect. Those attending were
 |1Hr1 Minnie 0neas, Merle Jubelt,
 F'en 0iilotto, Rose Morgan, Es- 5@fr 8<ipp, Marion Johnson, Char
 Vial. Charles Hoble, James
 4cDonald. Henry Atwood. Ed-
 <Ed Joy, Roy Johnson, Robert
 1Dpcller and Marjorie Sheer.
 AMlss were played and refresh
 Ents served.
 Miss He.sna Mcclure was host ss at bridge party at her home f6 Beecher avenue recently. Her &Hssts we Mir and Mrs Frank XNeil. Mir and Mrs Frank Soby. Ir and Mrs Thomas Costello. MT 4pd Mrs George Mcclure and
 erry Leary.
 1Ers Henry Passaro and Miss
 3bei Begliarte were hostesses at e surprise party in honor of the xfth anniversary of MT and Mrs t+N@kAtIM V yALAlA4tcs 4nOD5 present were: Florence, Frank and Ralph
 4esarO, Mir and Mrs Frank Mari- z|$lli. Mrs Angeline Passaro, Louis E&asaro, Michael Vigliante. Ralph .iVigliante, Michael F. vigliante, 1Zrs Assuata Laudisi, Louise, An 8*lo and Jerry Laudisi, MT and 1tB Eugene Iannaccone, Mir and MEs Joseph Iannacone, Mir and Mrs John Bozzuto, MT and Mrs Michael MOrrone. Vincent Tolomeo, Jo- etphine Bozzuto, Angeline Pinto, IF and Mrs Robert Biancardi, Florence anu Betty Biancardi, MT and Mrs Edward Biancardi, Mary Sealo, Mir and Mrs Enrico Gabbel- 1411e, Mrs Paul Ruzzo, Mrs Charles Xbggiero, MT and Mrs Leo Rug fero, Mrs Frank Guido, MT and Hrs Severio Recchia, JeaJn, Ther- e4& and Rose Recchia, Mir and &rs Gaetano GiaQuinto, Doris and III DePasquale, Betty Bradley,
 rs Antoinette Quattro, Julia Torr, URniel Laudati, Harry Ferrari, 1<abel Vigliante, MT and Mrs Hen- n Passaro, MT and Mrs Steven t1gliahte and also several out of
 wn guests.
 Mr and Mrs Robert H. Pratt were passengers on the Southern 0R0ss which sailed on Wednesday d4r Bermuda. Mrs Pratt is the for e{er Dorothy Chapman Mintie, 45ushter of MT and Mrs J. Leroy Wlntie of Willow street.
 7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

| tracts.
 It is quite natural that, if the
 original bidder opens with a suit
 bid of one, he has that suit well .. protected and probably a second suit protected. When partner makes a one over one he an-
 nounces another suit well protect ed, and in the majority of cases 1 some side strength.
 It quite naturally follows that if partner has no support for the suit
 named by the original bidder and the original bidder has no support for the suit named by partner, either they should play the hand in the second suit which will be
 named by one or the other, or, if their side strength is in different
 suits. the proper declaration is no trump.
 bid can be used with powerhouse
 hands as safely as with minimum
 hands, due to the fact. that the or- iginal bidder is forced to keep the
 bidding open, it is a tremendous weapon against the opponents.
 Under the ordinary system of contract bedding, the c.iginal bidder, we say, opens with one club. If partner overcalled with
 one heart, he would be announcing a weak hand--one not strong enough to jump to two hearts. But when the one over one forcing bid is used. bid of one heart over one club might signify minimum