davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17
H0ltyille Bank
Dividend Set

George RaineY, superintendent of
state banks, today declared a diyi-
dend of 10 per cent to depositors
N the commercial department Of
the Holtyille bank. in liquidation.
This is the second dividend to
depositors in che commercial de-
partment. The first was divi-
dend of 20 per cent. In the savings
a dividend OF 25 per
cent was declared last March.
It is the usual practice to de-
clare dividends in both depart
ments of a bank IN liquidation, but
in this case officials decided
against holding up money in the
department until 4
savings department dividend could
be declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17
EMANCIPATION TO BE OBSERVED
BY NEGRO CITIZENS ON MONDAY

3 D. m. there will be a baseball game
between the East Side high school
and the fast stepping Mexican In
dependent team. Following the
game there will be numerous nov
city contests in which old and
young are invited to take part.
Prizes will be given.
The parade will take place at T
p. m. Headed by the Ell Centre mu-
nicipal band, parade of marching
clubs, decorated machines, ETC., will
leave the East Side park, traverse
the principal streets of the city and
return to the park where an inter
esting program will be rendered
with addresses by Mayor Rice, Dis
trict Attorney Heald and Hugh T.
Osborne. The response for the COL
ored citizens will be by Rev. j L.
CASTOR.
There will be a big community
sing directed by w. A. Payne. The
Elks orchestra will play number
of selections. The picnic viii con-
tinue into the evening for all who
"lnll W olelS. III AAG1S = SCAA ~ tRbASAi
will close with the annual dance
which will take place in the new
Elks temple building.
The committee assures all that
the best of order will be maintain
ed. The object III holding the eel
ebration in the yerv heart of the
city is that all cltisens may take
part and enjoy the day. A cordial
welcome is extended. Let this ar
ticle be a notice to you to bring your
car decorated and eEter the parade.
or better join some organization in
entering a float. Let's make this
one of the big days for FL Centre
a day of both pleasure and infoy-
nation.
Again may we say to all citizens
that a cordial invitation is extend.
ed to you to take part, rejoice with
us. and further extend the fine
spirit of cooperation that exists in
Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17
Public Invited To
Formal Opening

An invitation to the public is
extended by Percie Thacker and D.
n. Stafford. to attend the opening
in the new Pioneer Storage and
Service garage on Main street at
8 o'clock tonight.
Free dancing. refreshments and
prizes will be part OF the welcome
the proprietors will give and a good
time is assured to all who attend.
Leroy Davis. manager Of the new
garage. will be on hand to join the
p.oprietors in greeting their visit
crg.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17
To Take NeWsreel
Film Of Legion

Motion pictures for newsreel,
to be released nationally, will be
taken Sunday morning with mem
bers OF the Boyce Aten drum and
bugle corps, members of the posi-
and Legion Auxiliary participating,
Announcement was made today
by D. w. Baird, who will take the
pictures. Officials of the various
organizations urge the members to
be at Memorial hall On Sunday
morning at 7.45, the drum corps to
be in uniform and members of
other organizations to wear their
insignia.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17
Heart Attacks
Fatal To Pair

Heart attacks caused two sudden
deaths in the valley this week, both
of the victims being MeXicans.
Manuel S. Leon, 38-year-old res
ident of Brawley. died suddenly at
that place last night while enjoy
ing the companionship of friends.
He was a fruit worker and had
made his home in BraWley for the
last Il years. He is survived by
five sisters and two brothers.
J. B. Martinez, Santa Barbara
resident, was discovered dead in bed
in q CaleXico rooming house yes
terday. It is believed he passed
away the day before. He is sur
vived by three sisters and two
brothers in Santa Barbara.
Coroner Bert Underwood con-
Quoted Investigations into the cause
of death in both cases, declaring
heart attack being responsible in
both instances.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK. June II U.P)-A
drop of two cents a bushel ir
wheat. carrying the July position
to a new low at 48 cents a bushel
brought increased selling into tbs
stock market late today and the
list was forced down one to three
points.
Auburn Automobile, which re-
Gently had a sensational rise at the
expense of a short interest was
forced to cover on what appeared
to be pool manipulation, dropped
sharply Late in the day It was
at IS. off IS points. Yesterday
the issue sold as high as 771s.
Steel common declined more than
two points. being around the 25
level. Allied Chemical lost more
than two points while Case broke
nearly three. and the preferred SIX,
being influenced by the drop in
wheat American Can. Consoli-
dated Gas. Eastman Kodak. Amer
lean Telephone and Atchison lost
two points or more each. Union
Pacific was down three points.
Reaetionary tendencies. broke out
in the early afternoon and gathered
momentum as the price OF wheat
broke further.
Other commodity markets sold
off with wheat. Cotton dipped
early after firmness and sugar
after y days OF rise, also joined
the down turn.
Bonds turned irregular. German
issues were strong most of the day
on expectation Of favorable de-
yelopments at the Lausanne con-
ference. The first days business
session at Lausanne brought out
nothing to warrant this belief and
in fact no tangible progress was
noted, this being factor in the
stock market dullness and price
decline along with wheat.
LOS ANGELES. June II. (UP) =
The Los Angeles stock exchange
presented a fairly active appear
ance today. with most issues frac-
tionally lower.
Trading was heavy in Southern
California Edison issues. Five and
a half per cent sold 600 shares at
49,, down 4; 6 per cent sold 400
shares at 2014, unchanged; COM
mon had a turnover Of 200 shares
at 49,, down "a, and per cent
sold 300 shares at 22$. up (.
Standard of California led the
oil issues with 800 shares at l6,
down 4. Union Oil sold 700 at 8,
unchanged Hancock "A" traded
500 shares at 5l2, unchanged.
Union Associates, 800 at 8. un-
changed. and Bolsa Chica 500 at
2ls, up Is.
Among the bank stocks, Inter
national Reinvestment sold 200 at
1412, unchanged. Security First
National, $50 at 377s, down Is, and
California Bank, $50 at 81, down g.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17
FERTILIZER DELUXE

LEIPZIG. UPj-Modern chemis-
try has worked a revolution IN the
form Of fertilizers which are now
greatly concentrated and changed
IN appearance. The newest form
exhibited at the Leipzig fair is pure
white. and is supplied in the form
of round tablets one inch IN dia-
meter packed in paper containers.
The up-to-date fertilizer IS diluted
by shaking up in test tube.
The cherry crop of Santa Cruz
county was damaged 25 per cent
by rain on May 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17

WatsonvilIe, Santa Cru county,
shipped 4060 cars of apples
last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17
AGAIN. "The
Strength of ALL
is the Strength
of EACH"

thJHEREvER you see the
FVname "Security.First
National Bank" at the door
of a banking institution, we
want your mental picture to
be of the whole Bank.
We want you to see, at every
Branch, the great reserves,
millions and millions of dol
lars in cash and quick assets.
We want you to vizualize the
tremendous resources of the
Bank-resources not only in
loans and securities, but also
in "a trained, loyal, experienced
personnel.
The Bank not only Stands
behind" the Branch. Each
Branch IS the Bank, both in
legal responsibility and in
plan of operation. Get this
picture, the whole Bank, clear
Iy in your mind when you
choose a banking home.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17


the Moose. chapter is. met for
their regular session at the Moose
Home last night After the busi-
ness session. a social hour was en-
1oyed and refreshments served.
Paul's Special Pure Lemonade SC
per glass. 9Th and Main, by the
Court House. ST
Perishable Shipments Imperial
Valley perishable shipments yes
terday were composed of. 147 car
loads Of cantaloupes 81 of water
melons. Sc Of mixed melons. 48 Of
honeydevs, % Of honeyballs. two
of carrots and two of casabas. ac-
cordine to B. A. Harrigan. agricul-
tural commissioner.
A. B. Hanson, Dentist - Over
Security First National Bank.
Phone IS. 13tf
Building Pernits-Building per
mits issued at the city engineers
office yesterday afternoon ana to-
day included permits to Benny
Lansing to construct dormitorF
at 5I7 Broadway as q cost Of S700.
S. I. McCrorY 10 make alterations
at $50 Olive avenue st acost Of S50a.
and S. Mahboff for enlarging a
porch at 573 Commercial avenue.
at a cost Of So.
Specials for Week -End-Fat hens
soc each: fryers 40c. Todd Poultry
ranch. Phone 9661. l7t2
Pair Wed, Others File-Judge I.
Mayfield yesterday afternoon per-
formed the marriage ceremony for
Sabador Jiminez. %, and Pauline
Montaya. 20. Of El Centre. Notice
of intention to marry was filed at
the county clerks office by Foeman
Bland Burton. 26. and Mary Eliz-
abeth Hendrix, 20, OF Imperial.
Casa Rey Hotel dining room
serves good home cooked food. We
are open to the public. l3tf
Case Reset-Trial of jim Han
sen on a charge of petty theft was
continued from yesterday afternoon
until this afternoon when Hansen
failed to appear before Judge 1.
Mayfield yesterday. A bench war
rant was issued for his arrest.
DR.. Foncannon, Osteopath-Room
q. Medical Dental Bldg. Phone
368. 2tl4
Rbekahs Hold Meeting = Local
Rebekahs will conduct initiation
ceremonies at the BraWley hall on
the night of Friday. June "a, in
connection with the Brawley lodge.
it was announced at last nights
meeting. The meeting last night
was attended by 10 members of the
order and plans made for future
activities. g. eiga
FOR SALE = Comfortable Live
Oaks cabin. Chester McNutt.
Phone I30. mWf-u
Hallowell Made Payments = That
Joseph HalloWell's preliminary hear
ing on a charge, Of failure to pro-
vide was continued enc month as
a matter Of routine, and not be-
cause HaIlowell had failed TO
provide fer a minor child, was
the statement today of Judge Her.
man Conger Of Imperial. Evidence
was TO the effect that Hallowell
had made provisions for the sup
port of the child. The case was
continued so THAI Hallowell and his
wife might settle a dispute as TO
whether he should pay a Sl410 drug
store bill contracted by Mrs. Hal
lowell.
- Frtal...s... - -. Z ssss.sssr
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17

Both wheat and barley will make
good crops in Tulare county this
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17

Local Lodge Meets - Women Of
the Moose. chapter Is. met for
their regular session at the Moose
Home last night. After the busi-
ness session. A social hour was en-
joyed and refreshments served.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17

Fire This Morning - Burning
trash near an oil tank at the rear
OF the Saddle Rock cafe on Main
street created a scare this morn
ing and the fire department was sum-
moned to the scene. The flames
we're eXtinguished before damave
resulted.
For Sale-Sa1vation Army wood.
21tf
Pleads Not Guilty-Jack w. Sal
isbury pleaded not guilty to petty
theft when arraigned before Judge
I. Mayfield this morning. Bail was
set at S150 for Sahsbury's appear
anee for trial June %. John H.
Harrison is complaining witness.
Or. II Hooper-pentist. X-Ray
service. 10 North 9th st. m,wf
Divorce Action FHed-George Pull
lenza today filed suit for divorce
from Mrs. Clara Pullenza. alleging
extreme cruelty and asking custody
of five minor children.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17

LOS ANGELES, June II. U.P)-
Following are tocay's market quo
tationS:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. and up....12c
Hens, Leghorns, under 81 lbs. 10c
Hens, colored, lbs. and up. 18c
Broilers, l TO 112 lbs.......................1lc
Fryers, colored, 2A to 3 lbs...--...16c
Fryers, Leghorns, pa to 3i2 lbs...23c
Roasters, soft bone, 3i2 lbs. up..24c
Ducklings, Pekins, over lbs. up lie
Young toms, dressed, Il lbs. up..25c
Old tom turkeys. .................-.........16c
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. up.................16c
Hen turkeys, dressed, lbs. up...26c
Young tom turkeys, 13 lbs. up....20c
BUTTER
Extras. ............19c Prime sts...17c
Standards 16l2c Firsts..............l6c
EGGS
Extras. ............. .18c Standards 15iac
Medium lie Smal................l2c
The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy Of
Zurcher Bros. market.
Vi PA4@SS-.-.--'
Extras ......, ~
LOS ANGELES, June II UP
Hogs. receipts, none. Quotable
tops, s415.
Cattle. receipts, 500; slow, about
steady. Few medium yearlings,
S6.10. Grass steers, $3.50 to s5;
some held higher. Few grass
heifers, S4.35. Common to medium
COWS, $3.50 to 1925.
Calves, receipts, IS. Calves and
yearlings quoted at Sc to 81.
Sheep, receipts, 300; steady
Good shorn lambs, S535; quoted
at s4.35. Common wooled lambs
quoted at $3.50.
LOS ANGELES, June II. lU2) -
Hay prices unchanged Few sales
late yesterday, U. S. No. around
$50 a ton. Receipts. 35 truckloads,
l carload.
L. A. STOCKS
Bid Asked
e--...:+.. r-;y-. ATo+i0rol o72 ~
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17

Paufs Special Pure Lemonade SC
per glass. 9Th and Main, by the
Court House. ST
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17
L. A. STOCKS

L. A. STOCKS
Bid Asked
Security-First National 37a 80
TranSamerica -.......=......... 29s ~
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17
aLar!!!:telg a!|,!!!:'!!

LOS ANGELES. June II. U.P)-
Following are tocay's market quo
tationS:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17

Perishable Shipments - Imperial
Valley perishable shipments yes
terday were composed of: 147 car
loads Of cantaloupes. 81 of water
melons. SO Of mixed melons. 48 Of
honeydevs. % Of honeyballs. two
of carrots and two of casabas. ac-
cordine To 3. A Harrigan, agricul-
tural commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17

LOS ANGELES, June IT. U.R) =
Hay prices unchanged. Few sales
late yesterday, U. S. No. 2 around
$50 a ton. Receipts, 35 truckloads,
l carload.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17

A. B. Hanson, Dentist - Over
Security First National Bank.
Phone IS. l5I
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17

Specials for Week -End-Fat hens
SOC each: fryers 40c. Todd Poultry
ranch. Phone 9661. lIJ2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17

For SaIe-Salyation Army wood.
21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17

Pair Wed, Others File-Judge I.
Mayfield yesterday afternoon per-
formed the marriage ceremony for
Sabador Jiminez. %, and Pauline
Montaya. 20. of El Centro. Notice
of intention to marry was filed at
the county clerks office by Foeman
Bland Burton, 26. and Mary Eliz-
abeth Hendrix, 20, Of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17

DIR. Foncannon, Osteopath-Room
q. Medical Dental Bldg. Phone
368. 2tl4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-06
5000 KENTUCKY MINERS MARCH TO COURT HOUSI
Rand School Unity of Fascism
and Social Fascism

School Of the socialist the third winter OF the crisis
with twelve million workers has opened its winter
with lecture YicePdnG Fedora
ton OF 1aborthe outstanding Of unemployment in
socaed labor
This endorsement OF Wol Acting President of the National
OF the
Fish Committee will enable thousands of workers to the contrast
socialist Communist
Spring
in lead effectively the their against the Hoover
Wall Street Program American Imperialism
his speech reacionsry express
the popogands of American imperialism He dealt with
conditions
individual
workers full
Gtcr The ability the capitalist class to drive The living standard
There not slightest difference between of
Rockefeller & that of Wou interview with
teller in Liberty written
during rehabitated
With
aires since Rockefeller quoted reply proposal
working raising
Combating follows:
idea impose unwarrand restriction individual
OF
after mis- demand the Of the National
of
employment insurance at the Vancouver Convention of
Union 9r his letter suppresse
the working class and the Communist Party
facts which all the
Vol opening the winter definitely
Of Labor leadership which the policy
Street government the socialist
ended party in all working
class organizations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-06
lump Animals and Jobless in
Senate Wheat aid" Scheme

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.--Lumping
animals and unemployed workers to-
gether, the Senate yesterday passed
measure providing that 10000, 900
bushels of wheat be used for feed
and fodder. The bill was sponsored
by Senator Capper, representative of
the rich farmers. He was interested
in getting rid of some of the Fed
eral Farm Board wheat, so that the
rich farmers and wheat SPECTATORS
could get the $16OO0,OOO that would
be turned over to the Federal Farm
Board.
No provision is made for trans
porting or grinding the wheat. 1t Is
likely that the unemployed will never
see the wheat at all in any edible
form. And, even If they were actu-
ally given the wheat, it would make
less than bushels per unemployed
worker as the total ''relief" for more
than two years of unemployment.
What the workers will do with the
wheat and how this will give them
the shoes, clothing, shelter and other
foods necessary to keep alive, only
President Hoover knows.
When asked what organization
would handle the wheat distribution,
Senator Capper said he didn't know,
He thought maybe the Red Cross
would handle it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-06
FORCE RETREAT
ON DEATH VERDICT
FOR SHOE THEFT
LID. Continues Fight
for Release of Moore

WINSTON-SALEM, n. C.. Jan. A.
Governor Gardner OF North Carolina
lis expected to commute the death
sentence of John Moore, an unem-
Iployed Negro worker, sent to death
for stealing pair OF shoes.
This action followed the call OF
upon worker organizations to protest
Moore's sentence and to demand his
release. A flood OF kilograms and pro-
tests thereupon descended upon the
governor, according to press dis
patches from the capitol. The case
was laid for examination before Tyre
10. Taylor, the governors executive
counsel.
The International Labor Defense.
however, announced today that 1t
will continue its campaign to secure
Moor'S freedom. Communication OF
SENTENCE" tthe organization declares,
will probably mean lifelong irnpris-
onment- simply because Moore was
starving and naked and was forced
to steal pair of worn shoes. The
International Labor Defense stated
that a law, which automatically sent
ences a man to death for such an
offence, is aimed only at terrorizing
workers into starving In silence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-06
Rally at Star Casino Jan. 8
for SubbOyt OF XIV. Nine Strike

A delegation Of striking Kentucky
miners arrived at the Workers Inter
national Relief headquarters last mite
direct from the heart of hunger-ter-
ror stricken Kentucky. They will tell
Of their great strike against hunger
and for wage increases under the
leadership OF the National Miners
Union at the giant rally at Star Ca
sino, January 9th at D. N.
The New York District Workers IN
ternational Relief calls upon workers
and their organizations 70 send pro
test kilograms to the governor Of the
state OF Kentucky demanding the i'm
mediate release Of all those arrested
at the National Miners Urion head
quarters on January 4Uh.
Food and clothes, but not funds
should be sent direct to the ". I. r.
warehouse, 14s Pine Street, Fineville,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-06
Trade Union Unity League Wires Kentucky
Governor Protesting Arrest of 9 Strike Leaders

conditional release of these prisoners
and all those arrested in earlier stages
of the struggle. The miners of Ken
lucky in their heroic struggles have
shown that the vicious attacks by the
operators and police henchmen, that in
timidation and terror will not force
them to submit to misery, starvation
and murderous rule of gunner. The
workers throughout the country look
with pride upon the growing solidarity
and militancy of the Kentucky miners
and are sure that the reply to these
outrageous attacks will be to make the
strike one hundred per cent effective,
spreading the strike to Tennessee and
pledge their undivided support in food
and clothing for the strikers, their
wives snd children.
Trade Union Unity League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-06

peasants in various parts of the
country, President Mejia Colindres,
agent of the United Fruit Co., issued
a decree declaring martial law over
the whole of Honduras.
Sharp clashes between the govern
ment and revolutionary forces took
place in the Choloma Cortes zone
and in Santa Cruz Yajoa. Several
casualties are reported. At San Pc
dro large forces OF revolutionary and
government forces are reported to be
fighting. Instruction is seething In
and around the seaport Tela, where
the United Fruit has some Of its
largest banana plantations.
To help crush the struggle Of the
terribly exploited banana workers
against the rich American capitalists
U. s. gunboats loaded with marines
have always been kept in a close
proximity of the seaports Tela, Trux-
lila and Castillo. Aeroplanes, which
are owned by the United Fruit Co.
and are supposed to be used solely
for commercial purposes, but which
aer constructed for military use, are
kept constantly in commission at the
company's modern airport in Tela.
A Daily Worker" correspondent who
visited the Tela airport two years
ago was advised by one Of the me-
chanics that planes were constantly
kept in readiness by the United Fruit
Co. to be used against any labor
uprisings on the plantations.
Wages at Starvation Level
While American investments in
Honduras have increased 1928 per
cent from 1918 to 1929 and have con-
tinued to gain throughout the year
of 1890, the wages of the workers
have shown a sharp decline, the wages
On the banana plantations having al
ways been ct a starvation level.
Longshoremen who load the fruit on
the Tela docks and who are lucky
to get a full days work in a week
receive rs cents an hour and less.
Masses of homeless and starving
workers can be seen any day roaming
the streets Of every city in Honduras.
The American workers must de-
mand hands off Honduras. Protest
against Yankee terror in the Carl
bean region. Support the struggles
of the Latin American workers
against starvation,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-06
CHINESE RED
ARMY IN BIG
VICTORY
Wipe Out Marking
Brigade, Capture
Hwangan
New Marking Sell-Out
Chen and Chang Pass
the Buck

The Chinese Red Army is re-
ported in a smashing advance in
the Central Provinces of China. A
Peiping dispatch admits that in
Hupeh Provinces an entire brigade
of Marking troops was wiped out
by the Red Army. The city of
Hwangan, north of Rankow, was
stoSmed and captured by the Red
Army. 1000 rifles and much am
munition fell into the hands of the
revolutionary forces. Two Nan
king battalions we're disarmed after
severe fighting. The Red Army is
steadily completing its ring around
Hankow in preparation for attack
against the cOunter-revOlution
Marking government troops in that
city.
The Marking government, which
offered no resistance to the japanese
seizure of Manchuris and is now co,
operating in the Japanese invasion o.
Inner China, is rushing. troops t.
counter ATTACK the Red forces a
Hwangan.
In Shanghai, Marking troops and
CONTINUED ON PAGE TaREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-06
5000 GET 1OP.
CUT ON SOUTHERN
PACIFIC RAILWAY
Union Heads Plan Cut
for All Workers

NEW YORK.--The Southern Pa
cific railroad announced that an
other section of it's workers in Texas
and Louisiana were forced to accept
10 per cent wage cut. The latest
cut effects 5000 workers. Previously
$4,000 California workers OF the
Southern Pacific were given q similar
cut.
Another meeting is planned in
Chicago between the leaders OF the
Fl railroad unions and the railroad
presidents to make the 10 per cent
wage cut general. Daniel willard
who is the chief spokesman for the
railroad bosses, declared recently that
he had the promise of the railroad
union leaders that they would do all
they could to help put over the 10
per cent wage slash.