davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
No. SS-30738
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, G. c. FINLEY and
FANNIE L. FINLEY, husband and
wife by Deed of Trust, dated, Aug
ust 81, 1929 and recorded Septem-
Der u, 1929 in Book 246 Page 123
of Official Records, in the office of
the County Recorder Of Imperial
County, California, did grant and
convey the property therein and
hereinafter described to Los An
geles Trust And Safe Deposit Com
pany, as Trustee, with power of
sale, to secure, amongst other
things, the payment of one promis-
sorry note in favor of Security
First National Bank of Los An
geles, a national banking associa-
ton; and
WHEREAS, said Deed of Trust
provides that should breach or de-
fault be made in payment of any
Indebtedness and-or in perform
ance of any obligation, convenant,
promise or agreement therein men
toned, then the owner and holder
of said note may declare all sums
secured by said Deed of Trust i'm
mediately due and may require the
Trustee to sell the property thereby
granted; and
WHEREAS, default has been
made in payment of said promis-
sorry note and breach of the
terms and conditions of the Deed
of Trust securing the same has
been made, in this that the install
lment of principal due on August
81. 1890, was not paid in full when
due; that the installment of in
terest due on said note on Novem-
ber 81, 1881, was paid when due;
nor were any subsequent INSTALL
ments of interest or principal due
on said note paid when due; and
WHEREAS, said Security First
National Bank of Los Angeles, be-
ing then the owner and holder of
said note and Deed of Trust, did
elect to and did declare all sums
secured by said Deed of Trust i'm
mediately due and payable and did
demand that said Trustee sell the
property granted thereby to ac-
complish the objects of the trust
therein expressed, in accordance
with the provisions therein set
forth, and in conformity with sec
ton 1924 of the Civil Code of Cali
fornia, did thereafter cause to be
recorded on August IL, 1882 in Book
$40 Page 90 of Official Records,
in the office of the County Record
er of said County, California, a
notice of said breach and default
and of election to cause said Trus-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
THURSDAY TO
BE HOLIDAY

In observance of Thanksgiving
Gay local stores will be closed on
Thursday, November "a, as we'll as
al financial institutions.
The court house and the city
library will be closed as will the
city hall and the irrigation dis
trict headquarters. C. C. jenkins,
postmaster, announces that no
mails will be delivered on Thurs
day and that the Sunday service
will be maintained.
City and county schools will
close both Thanksgiving day and
Friday, giving the children and
teachers a short holiday.
The Press will not publish Thurs
day.
Many stores will be open until
8 o'clock Wednesday night for the
convenience of patrons
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
Quiet Session In
Local Police Court

Police court this morning was a
quiet affair, with Judge Lee Nuff-
er passing sentence on only two
defendants.
Doug Williams, 80, Negro, who
was sentenced to 80 days in Jail
Tor vagrancy several days ago, was
committed to Jail when evidence
was introduced that he had failed
to carry out the terms under
which the sentence was suspended.
Jackie Corning, 28, was fined S25
for yagrancy. She was released
after paying part of the fine and
promising to pay the balance.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
japanese Hurt
In Car Crash

Frank Otsuka, Japanese, was
Slightly injured last night when
struck by a car driven by Phil Kill
ner of Ell Centro as Otsuka ran
across the highway three miles
west of Seeley in the path of Kill
ner's automobile.
Kilner was travelling, east when
the japanese ran into his path,
starting north across the highway.
The motorist stopped, placed OF
suka in his automobile and took
him to the Ell Centre hospital.
Otsuka remained in the hospital
overnight, and was released this
morning. Bill Tackett, state traf-
fic officer, investigated the acci-
dent.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
@- PRESS CLASSIFIED MARKET ==-

tee and of the trusts created by
said Deed Of Trust.
Said sale will be made without
covenant or warranty. express or
implied. regarding title, possession
or encumbrances.
Dated November IL, 1892
Corporate Seal
LOS ANGELES TRUST 81 SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY, Trustee
BY j. VEENHUYzEN
Vice President
And S. C. BAXTER
Assistant Secretary
Nov 16 % 80
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
Cricket Defeats
Black Spider

Black widow spider imprisoned
at the agricultural commissioner S
office is no more, having been
conquered by her fellow-inmate,
a black cricket.
The cricket, being larger and
huskier, and resenting the presence
in the cage OF the deadly widow,
most ungallantly kicked the poor
spider to death in the course of
their conflicts.
j. 3. Norton OF the agricultural
commissioners office, points out
that the spider was the only in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23

sect imprisoned with the widow
who was not killed by her, let
alone killing her, but that in ordi-
nary circumstances the two would
have never come in contact. Be-
ing forced by circumstances to live
in the same jar, the two fought
until one was conquered.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
Special Notices

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE -Spe-
cial low rates, reliable company
Stone Insurance Agency, 831
Main. Phone 248 or 387. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23

AUTO IOANS-or your present
contracts rewritten. Sterling Sc
curities Co., eta Main st.. Ell
Centro. aft
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for in
telligent, mature women to get
into very profitable business
with a well known established
concern now opening branch Of
flee for Imperial Valley. Selling
experience not as essential as
good personality and ability to
handle salespeople automatically.
$4,000 required either in cash or
bond: same amply secured. See
Harrison Moore, California Ho-
tel, Tuesday and Wednesday only.
22t1
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23

FOR SALE-Cneap mouse and lot.
591 Ell Centro Ave. P. O. Box 1885,
1et5
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
Real Estate Bargains

FOR SALE-Equity in new five.
room house, tile bath and kitchen,
$3.50 Call 1919 Wensley. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
e~~~~-@o.~>o~-o-oe~-~-o~.
-~~>s~>>->~~~~~.~~<~~e~s
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE = Cheap, small gas
range, iron bedstead, patchwork
quilt, at 1850 Ell Centro Ave. FL
Centre. 30
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
Help Wanted

WANTED--Colored or Mexican girl
for light housework, half days.
$500 week. 327 He'll st. 22t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23

FOR SALE - Electric stove. like
new. $500. Ca1l 1919 Wensley.
23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23

FOR SALE-One large glass show
case, one large commercial Frig-
idaire box and machine, one IRON
bed and springs. Inquire 7l5
Park Ave. 23t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23

FOR SALE-Cinderella baby wash
er, like new, $40. See Geo. Peck,
I. V. Press. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23

FOR RENT = Furnished apart
ments. Large and clean. 1888
Broadway. 2lt6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23

FOR SALE-Head corn. Call 8707-
Ri. Strickland ranch, 2 miles
west of Ell Centro. 2ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
Poultry For Sale

FOR SALE-Turkeys, milk and
corn fattened, &c h., dressed
free; any amount or size. One
mile west on Main St., one
block south. Mrs. Isom. 21t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23

FOR RENT-Room. Twin bed,
Simmons mattresses. Gentle
men preferred. Reasonable. 1874
Olive st. 2lt6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
Rooms and apartment

FOR RENT-Room. Very reason
able. 513 Brighton. 21t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
Lodge Directory

Don Huff, Woodland, recently
bought the Junior champion Duroc
boar at the Missouri state fair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-12
Nov. IL Anniversary
of Heroic Defense By
the Centralia BOYS

CENTRALIA, Wash, Nov. 11.-This
little lumber town with work practi-
caly stopped now all around because
of the capitalist crisis, remembers an
anniversary today. On Nov. II, 1919,
lumber barons at the head of the
American Legion ordered an assault
ON union hall, with intent to lynch
the organizers of the Lumber Work
ers Industrial Union of the INV
N The union men defended their hall
" d four of the attacking force were
Ylled. In the center of town, Pres
ident Harding dedicated a statue to
these four, and SO capitalistic a trib-
ute was it, that a graft scandal de-
veloped around the way the money
for the statue was collected and han
died. One of the workers, Wesley
Everest was lynched. and eight rail-
roaded with the same militia and
lynch terror that the Scottsboro case
showed afterward. They we're sent
up for IS years.
One has been paroled, one was re-
leased, and one has died. 1t is still
a task of the American workers to
free those still in jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-12
HURRICANE TOLL
UP TO OVER 1900
Throughout Central
Cuba; Many Injured

MAMAGUEY, Cuba. Nov 1.-THE
hunger and restitution of the Cuban
workers and farmers we're increased
by the devastation of a terrific hur-
ricane that swept Central Cuba and
left more than one Thousand dead in
it's path.
In the Managuey province, one of
the richest sugar provinces of Cuba
the cane crop was virtually de-
stroyed. In the province of Santa
Clara and Santa Cruz del Sur many
cities and rural communities were
heavily damaged by the hurricane.
Trains filled with injured workers
and peasants carry with them the
first news of the vast tragedy. After
speaking with the injured and hear
ing their stories, officials estimated
that in the Santa Cruz province
alone more than 1900 were killed. In
Camagney II are known to be dead
and rs injured.
The total toll of the hurricane
which travelled at a rate of more
than 20 miles an hour, not esti-
mated as yet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-12
WHITE GUARDS
PUSH BOSS WAR
Protest Their SANDER!
Demonstrate Today!

The Friends of the Soviet Union
is holding an anti White Guardist
demonstration this afternoon at 7th
Street and Avenue A at 2 p. m. This
demonstration is one of etxtreme
Importance.
White Guardist anti-Soviet activi-
ties are increasing. Hoover claims
that the Soviet Union is responsible
for the world depression. Britain is
breaking off trading relations with
the Soviet Republics. The stage is
being set for war. White Guardist
activities in New York are inten-
styling.
The "Novoye Russkoye Slovo' and
the "Russkaya Gazetta" two New
York White Guardist newspapers.
continue to pour out stream of
vicious lies against the Soviet Union.
The columns of these newspapers
contain regular appeals from General
Dietrich, white guardist general and
others-for money to finance anti
Soviet activities. Church services,
oanquets, military reviews are being
Aelu 10 organize against the workers
republics. Only recently at special
service in the Church of Christ New
York-American and Russian white
guardist soldiers attached to the U. S.
National Guard, joined together in a
salute to the emblem and flag of the
late Gar of Russia.
Inc y. >. Government is cooperat-
ing in these activities. United Sttaes
officials attend banquets with ex-
generals and colonies of the Old Gar
LIST armies. At these affairs. Joint
speeches are made. pledging support
to all Anti-Soviet activities. All
Friends Of the Soviet Union must be
made aware of these activities and
steps must be taken to fight against
them
Demonstrate this afternoon at 18th
Street and Avenue Az D. M!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-12
DUBLIN WORKERS
SCORE WAR PLOTS
Fight DeValera's Cops,
Burn British Flag

DUBLIN, Nov. Thousands Of
Irish workers seized the streets of
Dublin yesterday in mighty demon
stratoin against British imperialism
and imperialist war, and militantly
defended themselves against De Va
lera's police who viciously attacked
the demonstration.
At meeting at College Green, un-
der the auspices of the Irish Section
of the League Against Imperialism,
the workers hauled down the British
flag and burned it.
Crowds of contemporaries fighters
smashed the windows Of shops dis
playing peoples for sale in connec-
ton with the imperialist Armistice
Day celebrations.
Many parades were held through
the streets, with the workers shout
ing slogans of the national revolu-
tionary struggle against British i'm
perialism, and calling for the defense
of the Soviet Union and the Chinese
Soviet Republic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-12
Watch For Monday!

The first Of the evidence in the of official photo
Spvak investigation
conditions published
Daily Worker thereafter until all the material laid
before the workers of the country.
Men dying because they denied medical attention Men being
worked whieWahng horyng
brutality of the white masters Unexamped and head of cuees
tortured
limp
white capitalist exposing
ing which the capitalist keeps silent.
This is the evidence promised to concunty with John
Spaks book Georgia Niger will be published
the material On hand is exhausted.
beginning
the
the white capitalist class especially the
Negro white workers pictures
protest
conditions Georgia Niger
which the Daily
fabric woven
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-12
Ex-Congressman Operates
A Slave Farm in Arkansas
Three Negroes LEASED" to w. B. Graham;
Conditions Exposed in Spivak Book

A former member of the House OF
the operator Of a plantation on which
Negroes are kept in state of legal
lied slavery. The former congress-
man is w. B. Graham of Arkansas,
Three Negro prisoners, jailed in Faul-
kner County, Ark, have been leased
to Graham for work on his planta-
ton, according to a Federated Press
dispatch from Conway, Ark, received
yesterday.
Graham got his Negroes cheaper
than usual. The general procedure
is for the white planter to pay the
fines of the Negro prisoners as adj
vances against wages, but Graham got
his slaves by paying only 10 percent
of the fines plus 81 court costs. The
report states that the prisoners we're
bound over to him only till Jan. /,
when the term of the judge who SEN
fenced them, J. A. Lee, expires. This,
however. is only a move to conceal
this fragrant enslavement of Negroes
by creating the impression that after
jail. Glley NIa NC 4leS' I1oWCNc4,
since the decision says nothing about
what will happen to them after
Jan. 1, the ex-congressman will do as
he pleases.
Typical In Black Belt
This system of peonage, in which
white workers are also frequently
caught, operates throughout most OF
the Black Belt. The advances paid by
the white planters for the prisoners
(who are often unemployed workers
kidnapped on fake vagrancy chargesl
can never be paid off as the planter
keeps his poems permanently in debt
by crooked bookkeeping and by charg
ing enormous interest on the advan
ing enormous interest on the ad-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-12
MORE ARRESTED
IN SWITZERLAND
Com munist is Urge
World Protest
Gable BY Inprecorr)

LAUSANNE, Nov. lip oil e
searches are occurring in the work
ers' quarters of Geneva with many
arrests, following on the Geneva
blood bath when officers ordered mill
itary detachrents to open machine
gun fire on Communist and socialist
workers demonstrating before the
hall where the fascist Union Ma
tionale" was meeting. Twelve work
ers we're killed and at least IS we're
wounded.
The leaders of, the Socialist Party
are lavishing fine phrases over the
martyr dead of the working class, but
are sabotaging definite action, reject
ing the call of the Conmunit Party
for a general strike in protest against
the murderous attacks on the work
ers. The socialist leaders not daring
to openly oppose the strike, speak Of
an optional absence from work" on
the day of the mass funerals for the
murdered workers.
Despite their opposition, however,
four-hour protest strike was car
ried out in Lausanne yesterday under
the leadership of the Communist
Party.
The Federal Council at Berne has
ordered troops in all cantons held in
state of emergency.
The Communist Party of Switzer-
land appeals to the International
proletariat to hold vigorous protest
campaign meetings and demonstra-
tons to protest the Geneva mas
sacre and press demand for the
immediate withdrawal of the mill
tary from the workers quarters,
cessation of the police terror, abol-
ition of martial law and punish
ment of the responsible murderers.
NEW YORK THE Geneva CORES
pondent of the New York Tribune
reports that many of the soldiers
threw down their guns voluntarily
in response to slogans shouted by
Swiss workers against militarism and
imperialist war in the demonstrations
in Geneva on Wednesday. He says
1T was then that the officers or
dered machine guns brought for the
remaining troops" He also reports
"A wave of resentment against last
nights show of militarism is discern
ible in every shop, restaurant and
factory"
Government officials have formal
ly condoned the murder of workers
by the military, he reports.
The arrested deputy Leon Nicole,
is a Socialist and not Communist
as reported in yesterdays Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-12
100000 ATTEND
MOSCOW FUNERAL
Mourn Alli1uieva
Stains Wife

MOSCOW. Nov. 11.-More than
100000 workers participated in the
funeral of Conlrade Alliluieva. wife of
Comrade Stalin-the general secre-
tary Of the Communist Party Of the
U. S. S. r.
Comrade Stain, Comrade Molotov,
President Of the Council of Peoples
Commissars, and ether members of
the Soviet Government headed the
funeral cortege which was mile
long.
The body of Comrade Alliluieva
was carried in red hearse drawn
by six black horses. Conrade Sta
Inns children, a boy and a girl fol-
lowed the red hearse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-12

LneSe years IN Cne lunDer
camps will start their three
weeks long march on Wash
ington.
Portland.
Sunday Portland and the surround
ing territory will send its delegations
to Seattle, where, the next day. Col
umn / will formally start, to spend
the night of November IA in Spo-
kane.
San Francisco.
Down the coast, at San Francisco.
delegations from all around march in
Sunday and Monday, and Column 2
starts off Tuesday.
Los Angeles
Still farther South. Column 8 will
start out Monday from Los Angeles,
and swing around southwark to San
Diego to get the delegation from
there.
Mass demonstrations, with hun
dreds and thousands marching along
with the delegations to the city limits,
will start off each Of these columns.
This is the beginning of stream
Of jobless delegates, that will gather
force like a river takes in tributaries.
rlore and more delegations joining
in each city, new columns from North
and South running into these three
main routes, until they pour over g.
GOO strong into the capital city at
Washington. They will demand $50
Federal Winter Relief in addition to
local relief, and they will demand I'M
employment insurance at the expense
of the capitalists and the government.
They will present these demands
Dec. 5 to congress.
Local Struggles.
The basis of this hunger march Is
representation from masses Of job
less who have been united by the
local struggle for relief, through city
and state hunger marches, open hear
ings on hunger, demonstrations,
fights against evictions, etc.
And the local struggles are grow
ing.
Milwaukee.
Over 400 demonstrated at the 21st
and national relief stations in Mil
waukee. under the lead of the South
Side Unemployed Council, on Nov
9th, against the denial of relief to
several families. Mayor Hoans po-
lice were on hand in great numbers,
and would not allow the committee
of the unemployed to enter the sta
tdon and argue the cases with the
relief officials. The committee then
called on the workers to go to the
supervisor in that district. Over two
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-12
2 in BIRMINGHAM
GET LONG TERMS
Sentence Leaders Of
Jobless to 6 Months

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 1.-THE
maximum sentence of six months
hard labor and one hundred dollars
lime was given to Alice Burke and
Wit Taylor, speakers at the unem-
ployed demonstration on Monday. An
attempt is being made to get BAIL
The city officials have announced
that their intention is to smash the
whole movement. Protests should be
telegraphed Immediately to Commits
Sioner Jones.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-12
WORKERS TO MAP
PLAN FOR DAILY"
Weinstone Speaks at
Conference Tomorrow

Representative of over 500 differ
ent workers organizations and groups
are expected at the Daily Worker
Conference to be held at Stuyvesant
Casino, 142 Second Are, at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning. Delegates
will discuss and make plans for
broadening the circulation of the
Daily" throughout the Greater New
York area. They will hear William
w Weinstone, editor of the Daily
Worker, who will report on the
present situation and outline meth
dds by which workers in all organ
izations can help to bring the "Dai-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-12
Where Did That Huge
Sum of Money Go?

Money in circulation rose by $685.
100000 on election day, according to
the Federal Reserve reports. For
those who may wonder as to the
cause of this rise, it is we'll to keep
in mind that IS million will go a
long way in these days of depres-
sion to win support" for the CAPT
talist partier
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-12
FISH CO-OPERATES WITH
ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK. Hamilton Fish, the
Republican congressman who headed
the notorious Fish Commission, has
wired Roosevelt that he will help him
ION all progressive legislation" They
are both against the bonus, and they
are both against the workers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-12
JOBLESS CELEBRATE ARMISTICE
DAY WITH DEMONSTRATION

EDINBURGH, Scotland, Nov. H.
Over five hundred unemployed work
ers gathered in a demonstration near
a war memorial at which the Prince
OF Wales was saluting Arnistice Day.
The workers sang the international
when police attempted to make them
take their hats off.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-12
UNEMPLOYED BATTLE IN
ICELAND

REYKJAVKIK, Nov. 11.-Unem-
ployed struggles sweeping the world
today hit this city when a united
front Of socialist and Communist
workers demonstrated before the
Town Council. The Council had re-
fused to extend public work construc-
elton to relieve unemployed.
About 20 cops and many workers
we're hurt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-12
Natl Hunger March Starts
Sunday from Pacific Coast
Demonstration Under Way Over 5000 Representatives of the
Jobess Will Place Demands Befo Congress for $50 Winter Relief
Sections the Road Washington theoretically Preparing;
Milwaukee Jobless in City Hunger Marches Demand Relief
BULLETIN

SO al least tn March,
wIi by the determined character of tn
which FORK ChLg,D rtB eand
san francisco
Golden
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-12
PRINTERS VOTE ON WAGE CUT
STORM DOES MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS DAMAGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE gale
and rein-storm which swept the East
ern seaboard yesterday did several
million dollars worth of damage.
Telegraph poles we're snapped, roofs
of houses blown off and railway
tracks covered with water. The high
tide cut new inlets and channels.
The storm here took place at the
same time that the hurricane swept
Cuba.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-12
GIRL, IL, ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Florence
Nestule, IA year old daughter of a
carpenter, threw herself in front of
train having become disguised of
her miserable life.
The girls mother having died sew
eral years ago the child was forced
to cook. clean and take care of the
family of seven as her father tried
hard to earn a living.
Quick action on the part of the
notorman saved her life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-12
KILLS SELF TO FEED FAMILY

DENVER, Col. - Ernest Urback,
unemployed worker and active work
er in his union for many years, COM
mitted suicide to save his wife and
son from starvation. His life insur-
ance, for which he could not pay,
would have expired in week.