davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1932-12-01
Sees End of Capitalism

CHICAGO-(F.P. 1.-THE red light
flashed on capitalist traffic in 1911
with the Chinese revolution and has
been cleaning ever since, through
the Balkan wars, the World war, the
Russian revolution, the various abor-
tive European revolutions, the fight
ing in the near East, the struggle in
India, the war in Manchuria and the
worldwide capitalist depression"
summed up Scott Nearing, radical
economist, speaking to an overflow
audience at Temple Sinai, Chicago.
Capitalism is outworn like an
old pair of Shoes" Nearing conclud-
ed. "Instead of patching and repatch-
ing we ought to throw it into the
ash can and get a new pair, manu-
factured on Communist lines"
Montana labor news., 1932-12-01

The solidarity of the labor move
ment was shown in the unanimous
vote of the meeting in declaring that
a place of business unfair to one
union would automatically become
unfair to ALL unions. It was fur
ther agreed that in case Of such
united action, that no one grour
would return to the job until all
unions were reinstated. 1t was
agreed that this was the only course
open to the workers if they were tc
succeed in their struggle for sur
vival.
It was told that the Relief Chest
was being used as tool for the
employers and would no doubt be
used to combat the unions in THEN
struggle for a living, or might We
say existence, wage. 1t was also ex-
planned that this was being done
with funds given the relief committee
by the government, or in other words
government money was being used
to enslave free American citizens
who believe in the constitutional
right of life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness as well as the right Of
the freedom to express their opinions
of exploiting corporations. If this
use of relief money continues, the
matter will be taken up through
our senators and congressman.
The meeting adjourned with this
pledge of solidarity, and the workers
left the hall, closer bound in fellow
ship than they have been for years.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-01
UNFAIR LIST OF
THE CENTRAL
COUNCIL

Grand Central Market, III East Park St.
New York Bargain Store, 119 II. Park 81,
Yellowstone Garage.
All Allen-A Products.
The Eaton Metal Products Co., of Billings
BY the Cascade Trades and Labor As
sembly.
Henningson Engineering Co., of Omaha,
Neb
Majestic Radio and Household Appliances.
Rex Flour and products of Royal Milling
Co., by Great Falls Central Council
Beauty Shop-Mrs. X. Il. Barrett, 1873
Garrison Avenue.
Beauty shop-Mrs. Chas. J. Duffy, 1865
Garrison Avenue
Lewis Beauty School.
McCarroll Beauty School
Mabel Macdonald and Beauty shop DOG
West Second st.
Edison Beauty Shop.
Eclipse Stores.
Whitehouse, Market, 1874 West Park st.
Mr.. Burr, handyman.
crystal Cleaners 233 East Park ST
Elite Cleaners, 423 s. Main st.
Chas. Jaryela, 402 East Broadway.
Mrs. Bowman, 315 s. Washington.
N9Fdperg- Rowe Engineering Co., 1908 S.
Montana st.
Mrs. Sophie Doyle, West Mercury.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-01
Union Will Deal With
Employers Individually
lcontInned from Page onel

CONTINUED from Page Onel
tools of the corporations, rather than
boards of arbitration, the unions
present at the meeting voted unani-
mously to refuse to deal with any of
these associations in the future. The
unions prefer to deal with the indi-
vidual employers in order that there
might be a closer spirit of harmony
between employer and employe. The
unions showed a sympathy for the
small business man, and they stated
that if they could be shown, con-
clusively, that reductions in wages
and increased hours of employment
would make for better business con-
ditions and relieve unemployment in
Butte they would gladly accept the
cuts and new terms. The secretary
Of the Employers Association admit
ted to a committee that this would
not be the case and that such ac-
ceptance would rather increase the
already depressing condition. This
was an admission that the sole pur-
pose was to destroy unionism and
reduce the position Of Butte workers
to that of peons.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-01
UNFAIR HARRER suope

-, tNFAIR BARBER SHOPS
III u. Galena. 301 s. Arizona. 3 S. Arizona.
50 r. Galena 425 Il. Park. 551 3 Ari1ona
l0l s. Arizona. sos Il. Park
POI u. Park Barber Colege).
M. &. Widelcheff, 621 S. Arizona.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-01

some Of these have been cut as much
as so per cent already, a further
cut will mean the difference between
existence and starvation. This is
not merely a fight of union workers.
1t is fight Of all manual and brain
workers and fight of the indepen-
dent merchant against huge corpora
tion and chain store encroachment.
The public has little to lose and
much to gain in this struggle, so
let it get behind the workers of
Silver Bow county, for there can
never be prosperity for Butte unless
the standards of the Silver Bow
workers are maintained.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-01
towns in the United States.

towns IN the united states.
The Corporation also let's it be
known by divers methods that if
wages are reduced they will be able
to employ more men on the hill.
This is another false promise, for
men will not be put to work on the
hill for the very simple reason that
there is no profit in copper. The
Anaconda Company has curtailed la
Dor as much as 80 per cent in many
of its Chilean camps. The cost of
Montana labor news., 1932-12-01
UNION SOLIDARITY is
AGREED UPON,

to that of peon
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08
Moore Presides
At Rotary Club

Presiding at his first meeting as
president of the El Centro Rotary
club, r. P. Moore outlined plans
for the ensuing year at yesterdays
meeting, announcing a number of
changes in club activities, and inno-
vations in conducting weekly gath
erings.
In a brief address to the mem
bers President Moore solicited their
cooperation during his regime and
paid a high compliment to Ray
Edgar, retiring president, and 9TH
er officials of the club for the
splendid condition in which it is at
present.
Bob Mcnamara gave an inter-
esting craft talk on insurance ad-
justment, bringing out a number
Of phases of his work which we're
new information for his audience.
Dick Hayden presided as chair
man Of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08
AMATEUR ARMY SEEKING GOLD
IN STREAMS OF CALIFORNIA

higher" declared Walter w. Brad
ley, state minerologist.
Deducting the quantity produc-
ton" of the old established mines
owned by large operators, the
share to be divided among the
thousands of individual miners is
small-less than ordinary day
wages. Very few average more
than 81 a day for their efforts.
The amateur army-which re-
wives memories of the gold rush in
'49--is largely deployed in North
ern California in the Sierra and
Siskiyou mountains and along the
beds of the Stanislaus, Yuba,
Feather, Mokelumne, Salmon and
klamath rivers.
Gold buyers at Oroville, famous
old mining town, gave a fair eX-
ample of the present day gold
values" One bank said it bought
about $1100 worth of gold monthly,
and Ching Wing He, Chinese buyer,
ships about $1,000 worth monthly
to San Francisco.
Ching has q large police dog
guarding his stock. of gold await
ing shipments. His scales are cali
brated in Chinese but the miners
have implicit faith in him.
"We bought one nugget recently
for $780," Elmer Ashley, Oroville
banker. said. 1T is the largest we
have received.
1.-The largest nugget cashed at
Oroville during the rush of '49
brought S261."
Veteran prospectors keep close
watch on the activities of the
green horns, hopeful that one may
hit that characterization and
strike rich mother lode. The
chances Of this happening, how
ever, are very slim, according to
mining men.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08
Popular Pair In
AirdOme Film


Two of the "smoothest" stars in
the movies today, are featured in
tonights attraction at Fox Imper-
ial airdome, when Claudette Col
bert and Give Brook appear in
1.-THE Man From Yesterday.
Give, who received his training
on the English stage, has been a
splendid success in movies, particu-
larly since advent of talkies, his
enunciation being excellent, while
Miss Colbert has been on the Am
erican stage since she was a tot.
Their successes are countless and
both hold a high popularity with
movie patrons.
The World war is the background
of 1.-The Man From Yesterday"
with Miss Colbert cast as war
nurse and Brook as an English
officer. They marry just before he
returns to the front and later he is
reported dead. When he returns,
she has given her love to another
man and the returned soldier, gal
lantly sensing that he is in the
way, takes the honor course to re-
move himself from the girl.
Charles Boyer, Andy Devine, Alan
Mowbray, Yola D'Avril and a score
of others are in the supporting cast,
The plot is clean, wholesome and
full of humorous situations depite
the serious background in which
it is placed. Wars lighter side is
not neglected and those who saw
service in France will feel at home
viewing the picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08
Denies Charges
lin Civil Suit

In an answer and cross-com-
plant filed in superior court yes
terday afternoon, Orelie Keep de-
MED attacking Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Troutman at Calexico, denied that
they paid her all rent due on
house rented from her, and gen.
orally denied the allegations in the
Troutman complaint for damages.
In a counter claim the defen-
dant asked $3.50 as the amount
of rent still due. S79.58 asserted
damage done to furniture by Mr..
and Mrs. Troutman, and $7500 ac-
tual and $4,000 punitive damages
because OF an asserted attack on
her by Mr.. and Mrs Troutman and
their son.
1t was admitted that she filed
a criminal complaint against the
two, and that the charge was dis
missed. This, however, was done
against her wishes, the defendant
said
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08
Statue To Wear
Baggy Pants

LOS ANGELES, July 8. U.P)-A
statue Of Ludwig Beethoven, noted
composer, which will gaze down up
on the multitudes which throng
Pershing Square, will wear baggy
pants, and nothing can be done
about it.
A plaster cast of the statue, dis
played before the municipal park
board, after the municipal art COM
mission had agreed it was an he
roic figure indeed, was finally ap-
proved today.
Objections had been made to the
hang of the pants on the Austrian
composer-"too baggy," had been
the general verdict.
The statue is to be dedicated to
William A. Clark, Jr., son of the
late senator from Montana, in rec
ognition Of his patronage of Los
Angeles music.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08
Hoover Signs Bill
For Bonus Army

WASHINGTON, July 8. U.P) -
President Hoover late today signed
the Howell bill appropriating $780,
900 to provide transportation back
home for the bonus expeditionary
forces.
Walter w. Walters, commander
in-chief of the army of bonus seek
ing veterans, said he would not
stand in the way of his men who
wanted to take advantage of the
appropriation. He added, however,
that he was of the opinion not
many would leave.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08

left little hope that it could be
raised.
Microphones lowered near the
hull. recorded no signs of life in
side the ship.
The ship had gone down within
two minutes-so quickly the radio
operator didn't have a chance to
flash word of trouble.
Lieutenant Gouespel Dumesnil,
commander of the submarine, told
Admiral Malavoy:
About noon, I heard a noise
above me. I rushed to the deck
and felt the ship literally sinking
under my feet. I was Immediately
blown into the water with the six
other men on deck. fear the craft
sank SO fast there was little chance
for those below TO extricate them
selves
The men, stunned by the explos-
ion, agreed to share the two life
belts. Three men hung to one belt
and four to the other. Each man
took turns holding onto a belt for
the belts were not strong enough
to support all the men at one time.
The channel waters were unusual
ly calm, and the men shouted for
help, until two fishermen, heard
their cries.
The fishermen. wee Nicole and
Joseph Colin, became the heroes of
all France. The government plan
ned to honor them with medals
and other recognition for their res
cues of the commander and six
men. But they took it all calmly.
The Promethee was completing its
surface tests and carried addition
al engineers and naval experts be-
sides the regular crew of four Off
GERS and SO men. The disaster
may have an important influence
on French naval policy, because an
ti-submarine agitation always de-
velops in France after the loss of
a submarine, even a ship of a for
eign power.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08
SUPERIOR COURT
LAW AND MOTION
CALENDAR BUSY

UnaccustomeG summer activity
filled the upper corridors of the
county court house today as ii
prisoners were taken before the
court on the regular law and mo-
ton calendar, the most crowded of
the summer months.
Kendall B. Perkins was appointed
to defend Remedies Cardenas,
charged with numbering Fidencio
Giusti at Brawley June "a in an
argument over a can of chilli and
a case of beer. The case was con-
tinued until next Friday, when
Cardenas will enter a plea.
Arrangement of Robert KloSS and
John Williams as alleged accessories
after the fact of the killing of v.
Gomez May 10 by Joe Hatfield, on
HatfieldS ranch south of Calipatria,
was continued one week. They will
enter pleas next Friday. Don c.
Bitler and Lyman Robertson are
attorneys for the two men, appoint
ed by the court.
Lee Gardner and King Ellis, who
had entered pleas of guilty to forg-
cry, were sentenced to San Quentin
prison, but the sentences were
stayed and the youths given proba-
ton for one year on condition they
serve six months in the county Jail
and make restitution for the checks
written by them.
Vernon Sellers, Claude McKin-
non. o. c. Allison, Drew Lockhart
and Marvin Adams entered pleas of
guilty to contributing to the de-
of minors, and applied
for probation. A hearing on the
will be held July IA.
This also is the date set for hear
ing on applications for probation
by Frank Williams and
Clifford Gruwell, after they had
pleaded guilty. Their hearings Or
ginally were set for today.
Arraignment of Henry Pain on
charge of non-support of minor
child was continued until July Is.
Arraignment of Chris Bucher on
charge of forgery was continued
until next Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08
Active
In South End

Burglaries and thefts last night
were confined to the south end Of
Imperial Valley, according to re-
ports at the sheriff's office and
El Centro police department.
Harold Gillett and Fred Elliott,
deputy sheriffs, this morning IN
yestigated the theft from the
Golden Produce company last night
of a grease gun valued at $50. The
grease gun was part of the equip
ment of a tractor, which was also
drained of gasoline. This was
three miles east of the Mount
Signal store.
Calexico police reported the
burglary last night of the Vivian
cafe at Fourth and Imperial ave-
nues, Calexico A radio, five
cartons of cigarettes and money
from a marble machine were taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08
Vets Trying To
Compel Voting
Continued From Page II

resolution for repeal of the prohi-
bition laws and later planned to
vote on the Bingham rider to the
home loan bank bill which would
legalize 80 per cent beer.
LaGuardia obtained unanimous
consent to read the modification
petition to the house. Speaker
Garner was not in the chair at
the time.
Republicans applauded as the
New York congressman concluded
his reading and sent the petition
to the chair to be placed in the
hopper" for consideration.
Senate vets changed their point
of attack on prohibition when Sem
ator Barbour CRep) New Jersey,
moved formally to discharge the
judiciary committee of his resolu-
ton repeating the eighteenth
amendment and substituting state
control of the liquor traffic.
The motion was originally Of
fered Tuesday, but was Laid over
when Senator Sheppard DemJ
Texas, co-author of the eighteenth
amendment, objected to immediate
consideration.
Barbour contended that "thc
platforms of the two great parties
clearly demonstrate that the ma
ton is demanding of congress i'm
mediate and definite action with
respect to the matter of prohi-
bition."
1T is most difficult for me to
understand the hesitancy of the
senate to act on this matter" he
continued. Certainly there can be
no doubt as to the will of the
people. There is no doubt as to
the failure of prohibition. There
is no doubt that the economic well
fare of the nation would be served
by its repeal"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08
(0UNTYBRIEFS

A. b. Hanson, Dentist - Over
Security First National Bank.
Phone SS. 1stf
Supervisors Meet Regular de-
mands on the county treasury, tax
equalization and other like routine
matters occupied the attention of
the county board of supervisors to-
day.
DIR. Jensen Dentist. X-Ray
service. 110 North 9th st. m,w,f
Wanted-HaYe a customer to buy
good first-class 1880 or 81 Ford
or Chevrolet for cash. D. L. zinn,
Auctioneer. $40 Main st. 8t2
Driver Sentenced-Judge w. II.
Lorenz of Calexico yesterday after
noon sentenced Ed Duvall, Sc, to
i25 days in the county Jail for
reckless driving. in lieu of $3.50
fine.
Hemstitching 6c-Mrs. c. G.
Brooks. Phone 264. th-tf
For SaIe-Salvatlon Army wood.
21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08
Arizona Youth
Struck By Train

POMONA, Calf, July 8. U.P-
Manuel Tobanico, 10, Phoenix.
Ariz.. probably will lose both legs
as the result of being struck by a
westbound Southern Pacific train
while sitting on the railroad tracks
near Spadra early today.
Deputy sheriffs said the Mexi-
can youth, who was taken to the
Pomona Valley hospital in a serious
condition, apparently had fallen
asleep when he sat down on the
tracks to rest.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08

Two Mexieans Jaiied-For threat
ening another Mexican with 2
knife during drunken argument,
S. Valdez, 80, and d. Carrilo. 5s.
were sentenced by Judge H. B.
Griffin yesterday afternoon TO pay
fines of $50 or serve 25 DAYS in the
county Jail. They were committed
TO Jail. Both we're arrested at
Brawley by Fred Elliott. deputy
sheriff.
Drink pure lemonade by glass or
gallon at Pauls. Corner Ninth and
Main. 1tf
Couples Married-Judge I. May
field yesterday afternoon performed
the marriage ceremony for two
Mexican couples. They were BIZ
biano Palomarez, 48, and Maria
Hernandez, 20, and Ysidro Silva,
"a, and Teresa Soto, 25. All are
Of Brawley.
Casa Rey Hotel dining room
serves good home-cooked food. We
are open to the public. 1Stf
Hearing Continued-A prelimi-
nary hearing of a charge against
T. c. Maley of non-support was
continued by Judge I. Mayfield yes
terday afternoon until September
2.
Trial Set 0ver--Judge / Mayfield
yesterday afternoon reset trial of
Manuel Lopez or a charge of sell
ing produce without a license for
July 81 Trial originally had been
set for yesterday.
Lawn mowers Sharpened at DR.. /
Fix-it Shop, $50 Main. Phone 252. 1
3-tu,tn .
Yesterdays Shipments-The to- I
tai of perishable shipments rolling
from the valley yesterday was
composed of 88 carloads of water !
melons, IA of honeydews, go of 1
honeyballs, 18 of mixed melons, !
nine of cantaloupes, eight of grapes |
and one of casabas, according to a 4
report submitted by B. A. Harri- /
gan, agricultural commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08
Flyers Reported
Safe I'm Russia
CONTINUED From Page II

section. Some feared they had
gone sufficiently north of their
course to come down in the Baltic
sea.
Soviet officials had waited at
the Moscow airdrome with fuel
supplies in case the men were
found.
The flyers were 10 hours and 43
minutes ahead of the Post-Gatty
time when they left Berlin at
9 p. m. g p. m. E.S.T) Wednesday.
Leaving New York at 4:01 "a. m.
EST, July 5, they had flown to
Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, in
10 hours and 36 minutes, after
overshooting their mark to the
north and finally finding the air.
port through heavy rain and fog.
They were off from Harbor
Grace for the Atlantic crossing
after re-fueling and resting for
slightly more than two hours. They
headed their plane to sea in only
fairly good flying conditions.
Throughout the night of July 5
they were not sighted on steam
ship lanes. The first word of the
Century of Progress came from
civic guards who sighted the mono
plane passing over northern Ire
land, on July 6.
Mattern and Griffin had made
the fastest Atlantic crossing. They
we're direct on their course to
Berlin. They reached Templehof
airdrome in the German capital at
11:42 a. m., July 6, completing the
first nonstop flight from North
America to Berlin and making
their total flying time from New
York 81 hours and Al minutes.
They made up time on Post and
Gatty by staying in Berlin only
three hours and 10 minutes. They
left Templehof at p. m. EST,
July 6. ,
The flyers were unreported from
that hour until early the next
morning, when Lithuanian aero
nautical posts sighted the plane
speeding east. Then the flyers
vanished until they were found,
with their plane wrecked, near
Borisov.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08
BY FRANK II. BARTHOLOMEW
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, July g.
Drawn by the chance-in-a million
that they may strike riches. at
least 10000 men and women today
are diligently panning the once ia
nous gold streams of California.
Most of these amateur gold
miners were drawn by lack of work
many of them are eking out a
meager liying-from so cents a day
upward-from their labors. 9th
ers, unversed in the use of pans,
rockers. sluice boxes and dry wash
ers, are going hungry.
The fine tooth comb of the foot
hills and streams that has been
drawn across the state by this un-
precedented activity has increased
California's output of gold, the
United Press learned today. Last
year. California produced $10,708,-
600 worth of gold as compared to
$3.50. .703 worth in 1929.
THE output for 1892 will be even
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, July 8. (U.H
Hogs, receipts, 1925; market steady
to 10 cents higher. Easterns and
locals, $5.25 to $3.50.
Cattle, receipts, $50; market ac-
tive, steady to 25 cents higher.
Grass steers, $3.50 to Sc. Plain
grass heifers, s4.35. Common to
good COWS, $2.75 to $4.
Calves, receipts, so; market
quotably steady.
Sheep, receipts, 450; holdovers,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08
Marriage Bureau
Remains Active

July's record of matrimonial in
tentions continued to hold a high
average today as two couples, both
from the north end, filed notice of
intention to marry.
That June will be surpassed as
a month of marriages is now a
certainty at the county clerks
office.
Notices of intention to marry
were filed today by Lewis Crawford
Cordill, 81, and Agnes Sleeper, 1e,
both of Brawley, and by E. Morales,
SO, and Roas Mojica, l8, both of
WeStmorland.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08

Stanislaus county has spent
s13,7 ,779.31 on squirrel control since
December.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08
Baseball Scores
American League
FirSt Game)

0F1rSt Game)
At Philadelphia r. II. f.
Chicago ...........010 oil 010-- 4 10
Philadelphia 02o 012 10x-6 7 3
Jones, Faber and CRUDE; Earn
shaw, Rommel, Grove and Cochrane.
(Second Camel r. H. f.
Chicago .........001 600 0l0- , S 3
Philadelphia "A 450 100 10X-11 II 0
CASTOR, Evans and Berry; Ma
haffey and Heving.
At New York r. H. E.
Detroit .......... 900 900 101- ? 6 O
New York. 00s 600 O0x- 3 7 l
Sorrell and Hayworth; Ruffing
and Jorgens.
At Boston r. H. Z.
st. Louis. .o60 900 no 8 10 Q
Boston ............. .010 900 012-4 9 l
Stewart and Bengough; Gal
lagher, Michaels, Moore and Con-
molly.
At Washington r. H. f.
Cleveland ....... .002 OIL 020- 6 IL 0
Washington POI 900 020- 5 13 2
Ferrel and Myatt; Coffman,
Burke and Spencer.
National League
AT Chicago R. H. E.
Philadelphia ...o10 900 210-4 5
Chicago ........0l3 200 00x- 6 10 0
Holley, Berry, Dudley and Nc
Curdy; Smith, Gregory and Hart
nett.
At Pittsburgh R. H. E.
New York.000 005 OIL 7 Is 2
....023 110 001- 8 IL /
Hubbell, Schumacher, Bell,
and Hogan; Kremer, Chag-
non and Grace.
AT Cincinnati R. H. E.
Brooklyn ........713 900 040-15 16 Q
Cincinnati .....050 900 000-5 9 5
Clark and Lopez; Johnson, Og-
den, Rixey and lombard.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08

311; market steady to weak. Me-
dium wooled lambs, $3.50. Common
island lambs, $3.75 to $4.