davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-14
.UCHIDA TO
TAKE ORDERS.
FROM ARM
To Push Drive for War
On U.S.S.R.

The Japanese Government COM
tinued to maintain strict censor
ship of all news the movement Of
the four Japanese armies which
were recently reported to be adj
Vancing on the Soviet borders.
The censorship can only have one
meaning: that the Japanese mill
tarists are preparing to launch an
early attack on the Soviet Union.
One Of the Japanese armies was
already reported, several weeks ago,
to be within less than 80 miles of
the Soviet frontier" near the juno
ton of the Sungari and Amur
Rivers. The Amur River forms
the boundary between Manchuria
and the Soviet Union.
Count Yasuya Uchida, Japanese
reactionary and president Of the
South Manchuria Railway, arrived in
Toxic yesterday to take over the post
of Foreign Minister in the Cabinet
of the militarist-fascist dictatorship
headed by Premier Saito.
Uctida made it clear that he would
take his orders from the militarists
whose policy calls for an extension
of the present robber war against
China and for armed intervention
against the Soviet Union and at the
same time an intensifcation of the
terror against the starving, destitute
Japanese workers and the ruined
peasantry. He was quoted yesterday
in the japanese press as intending
ito reach definite understanding
with the army authorities regarding
their policies" He has declared
himself in favor of immediate recog-
milton for the Manchoukuo puppet
government established by Japanese
bayonets in Manchuria.
AS president OF the South Man
churian Railway, Uchcida has taken
a leading role in the Japanese ag-
gressions in Manchuria beginning
with the seizure of the city of Muk-
den last September. Although the
seizure of Manchuria by the jap
anese represent the first big action
of the imperialists in the dismem-
berment of China, Uchida has de-
clared that recognition of the Man
chuokuo government would not con-
flict with the obligations of Japan
under the nine-power treaty. The
ni.e-Power treaty is supposed to bind
It's signatories 10 respect the terri
tcI.al and administrative integrity Of
China. Japan is orc of the sigma
tories of the treaty.
Japanese Minister OF War Araki
yesterday told Newspaper men that
the army welcomes the appointment
of Ucllida.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-14
Negro Film Group.
Leaves Tonight for
the Soviet Union

NEW YORK.-A group of 20 Ne
gro workers, actors, students and
writers, will leave New York tonight
on board the German Lloyd liner
Europa" en- route to the Soviet
Union where they will be cast for
parts in sound picture dealing
with Negro life in the United
States. They have been invited by
the Meschrabpom Film Corporation
of Moscow. Many white and Negro
workers will be at the pier tonight
to see them off.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-14
Hausner. Imperialist
Polish Flyer, Forced
to Abandon MonOplane

Forced to abandon his wrecked
monoplane in mid-ocean, Stanislaus
Felix Hausner, who attempted to
make New York Warsaw flight for
the purpose of "cementing US.-Pol-
ish relations" was today enroute to
New Orleans afte r being picked up
by the S. S. Circle Shell, according to
word arriving i'll New York.
Hausner, who was a goodwill
messenger for the fascist dictator
Pilsudski, drifted at sea for week
before being picked up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-14

into effect will ass for period Of
tire, years.
lie U.M.W.A.. officials get the
;ioorc shop, which is chance to loot
Ire miners through tire check OFF,
IN rt'urn for pu't ing over the wage
cuS,
The miners are much enraged at
this braSen attempt to betray their
interests. Already groups have met
and drafted resolutions against the
wage cut, and for the setting UP OF
rank and file committees to lead Q
Struggle against the scab agreement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-14
BONUS NJ rs FLASHES
ROCHESTER, GROUP LEAVES

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June lex
actly go worker ex-service men left
here by truck and auto at noon Sat-
urday, minus three disrupters who
tried to divide the banks by raising
the issue of mo Communists. no rad
icals, and who we're outvoted by the
rank and file at final rally OH the
city line. A collection was taken TO
give th'se three carfare back
The delegation proceeded on its
way IN high enthusiasm, under lead
ership of provisional bonus march
committee. Started within the past
two weeks by newly organized
Workers Ex-SerWcemen's League, the
march to Washington movement
gained momentum rapidly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-14

lice were responsible for driving the
cir to her death, Gov. Moore yester-
day said. that no official charges
had been brought" to him.
LONDON, June 13.-"It is terrible
that ] should have lost daughter
through third degree methods" vio-
let Shapes mother said bitterly at
her home in Beenham. Berkshire.
Her daughter came to Canada
about two years ago. Later she went
to New York where she was hired as
a maid in the home OF Morrow, late
partner in the flrm Of J. p. Morgan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-14
RED BATTER, HEADS
FIGHT IN HOUSE AGAINST
PAYMENT OF VETS BONUS
Policy to Kill Bill by Veto Vets Force Vote in
House 226 to It's
Masses of Vets Denounce High Command"
Demand Shelter in Bonus Camp
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, D. G.. June 13.--Taing fight
against the payment of the bonus Hamilton
from New York and the
Foreign BILL bitter attack obess
In Congress today.
we do not able boded
the first the
cocreed by veterans here in Washington
ted States"
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 13.-The bonus marchers won
their first major victory today their fight against hunger
The House of Representatives forced by the pressure
of war veterans voted 226 IT'S to bring the bonus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-14
TRY TO FORM THIRD PARTY TO
OVERCOME THE CRISIS

NEW YORK-An attempt to form
a third Party to meet the nations
emergency" will be made in Cleve-
land at a meeting of the League for
Independent Political Action, of
which DR.. John Dewey is chairman.
The League for Independent Polit-
ical Action is an organization reflect
ing the dissatisfaction of the petty
bourgeoisie, which is being hard hit
by the economic crisis, and its ambi-
ton to rule and save the nation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-14
KILLED HUNTING FUEL.

SCRANTON, Pa, June 10. The
capitalist press here describes with
relish the death by caye-in of two
unemployed workers who entered an
abandoned mine, ito try and get
few bags of coal without paying for
it," Their crushed bodies were dug
out this morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-14
10000 MARCH ON
ARGENTINE CITY
To Aid Strikers; Six
Killed in Clashes
With Police

TUCUMAN, Argentina, June 49,
Thirty thousand farmers, mostly
cane growers, marched on this city
yesterday to help the sugar refinery
workers, striking for higher wages
and for an eight-hour day. Six of
the strikers were killed in collisions
with rural policemen.
The collisions occurred when the
Provisional Minister of the Interior
ordered the rural policemen to dis
perse the strikers who bravely fought
back.
The situation here is serious as the
workers are determined to win their
strike which has the active support
of the farmers throughout the prov
ince.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-14
FLASHES

Communist Party, was arrested here.
The police was looking for Ferrat
since 1927. He suffered heavy SEN
fences for his working class activit-
les and is threatened with a further
sentence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-14
dies PROTEST
In BOSTON ON
SUM-, JUNE 26
Cleveland Also Moves
for Sharp Fight

BOSTON, June 13-The first dis
trict of the International Labor De-
Tense to take the initiative in open
ing up the fight against the Dies
AntiForeign Born Bill, the Boston or
ganization is calling conference for
June % to intensity the campaign
against the bill and for the immed-
late release of Edith Berkman.
The conference, at which a large
number of labor and fraternal or
CARNATIONS will be represented, will
be held in the Association Building,
995 Washington St., Room 7.
Plans for large number OF mass
meetings is included in the program
of the conference. Workers will pro-
test against the adoption of the Dies
Bill in the South End for June "a
and demonstration on the Boston
Common, June &c.
CLEVELAND, o., June 13.-De-
scribing the Dies Bill as an attack
against all workers who dare strug-
gle for better conditions, for Unem-
ployment Insurance and against the
increasing capitalist terror and war
preparations of the Wall Street gov
eminent" the lid, Cleveland district
today issued call to all workers of
Ohio to protest against the Dies Bill
aimed at the foreign born and due to
come up for consideration in the SEN
ate soon.
Workers are urged to send protest
kilograms, resolutions and letters to
the Ohio senators, Simeon D. Tess
and Robert Buckley and also to Pres
ident Hoover.
only mass mobilization" the state
ment says, "the mass fight of the
working class, will defeat the Dies
Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-14
OVER 100000 IN BERLIN SOLID
-.ee~s ARITY DAY MEET
Gable by InprecOrr)

BERLIN, June l3.-Solidarlty Day
Meetings crowded Berlin, where over
two hundred thousand workers par
ticipated in them. More than a mil
lion workers demonstrated through
out the Reich. Collisions occurred
at Erfurt and Gera when the police
dispersed meetings, making arrests.
Saturday big demonstration at
Nuremberg was attacked by the po-
lice with batons and revolvers. A
member of the Communist Party,
Talkner, was killed.
sCOTTSBORO MOTHER ARREST
ED IN BELGIUM
BRUSSELS, June 10. The Bel
gian police arrested Ada Wright
when she arrived here to speak at
d series of meetings. She was es-
corted to the frontier. A big pro-
test meeting at Seraing in which
over two thousand participated pre-
vented the police from arresting the
representative of the International
IL seor Defense of the U. S. A. The
royernment action aroused great in
dignation. Jacquemotte and Van
deryeld both protested against it at
The Chamber.
FERRAT. FRENCH COMMUNIST
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-14

Toward Revolutionary Mass Work"
Pamphlet containing 14th Plenum
Resolutions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-14
sCOTTsBORO MOTHER ARREST
ED IN BELGIUM
FERRAT. FRENCH COMMUNIST
LEADER, ARRESTED

PARIS, June 13.-Ferrat, member
Of the Poiitbureau Of the French
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
Chamber Dinners
Prove Popular

Chamber of commerce dinner
meetings promise to be as popular
this summer as they we're last, ac-
cording to NJ. M Munson, chair
man of the FL Centro chamber pro-
gram committee On tomorrow
night the second dinner meeting of
the summer months will be held at
$50 O'Clock and Munson urges
members of the chamber and other
persons interested to be present at
that time.
Talks to be made at the dinner
meetings will be brief and the gath
erings end at 8 O'Clock, enabling
those attending to keep other en-
gagements after the dinner. Ladies
are welcome at these meetings and
attend more regularly than when
luncheon meetings are in order, ac-
cording to Munson. Reservations
may be made up to o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon at chamber head
quarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
RUMSEY WILL BE
LOCAL CANDIDATE
FOR SUPERVISOR

1 hereby announce myself as
candidate for the office of super
visor, second district.
This is the first time have ever
run for a public office, having been
too busy with my private affairs
to even consider such thing.
Now, however, having retired
from active business, would like
to help manage our county affairs
and I feel that my long business
career qualities me for the job.
1 came to Imperial Valley in
1904 and have lived here contin-
uously since that time, engaged in
the mercantile business and ranch
ing.
1 operated the first general store
in Ell Centro in 1906, and short
time later the first drug store.
1 sold the drug store to Sam
Dunaway and the small general
store developed into large depart
ment store which was partially
destroyed by fire in 1916.
From 1916 to 1880 1 owned and
operated a mems clothing store
closing out and retiring from bus
mess in $780, Since then I have
given my time to my ranch and
other property interests.
AS any of the "old timers" can
testify, have always been booster
for Ell Centro and the valley ir
general and have given generously
of time and money in promoting
affairs of public interest.
If elected to tnis office, I prom
Use you an honest and business.
like administration of county af-
fairs, managed as I would manage
my own business, eliminating al
possible waste, with the end ir
view of tightening the heavy burden
the taxpayer is now carrying.
(SigneO ROY l.. RUMSEY.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
Brides Seem To
Prefer July

That the celestial scheme Of
months definitely has gone astray
was demonstrated conclusively yes
terday afternoon when count OF
marriage licenses at the county
clerks office showed that 10 have
been issued since July /, and that
at the same time in June only IL
had been issued.
June's total of % will be ex-
ceeded by July, in all probability,
proving that the month of mar
riages is not worthy the title in
Imperial county.
Marriage licenses were issued
Yesterday to H. A. Evans, 80, and
Miss T. E. Norris, 20, FL Centro;
G. Landeros, A, and Margarita
Preciado, 48, Brawley, and Carlos
Martinez, 81, and Maria Tala-
nantes, 16, Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
'HIPASS HEALTH
CAMP REPORTS
FINE CONDITION

Director John g. spencer reports
that there are now AZ children at
the Hipass health camp. They
have been busy at quiet work, max
ing artistic boxes, also learning how
to make paper mechanical toys
under the direction OF Mrs. Anna
e. LaMoreaux, of Brawley, who has
charge of the handicraft. There
are 10 girls and % boys now at
the camp.
Alex Stewart, of Ell Centro, is
assisting in caring for the boys.
He is kept busy playing indoor ball,
basketball and valleyball with the
boys and girls. The nurses also
join in the games with the
children.
Mrs. Louise Tresch, of Ell Centre,
is assisting in the dining room and
kitchen and Is gallons of grade
"a milk are consumed at the
camp each day.
Exact records of each child are
being kept by the nurses, Miss
Edith Eiche and Mrs. Emma Nc
Kendry. Health lessons teaching
proper care of the body are given
each day from 11:15 to 11:45, be-
sides the regular toothbrush drill
before breakfast and after supper
From 10 to II each morning the
story hour is held when the chill
dren rest on their cots and listen
to some interesting story. Their
afternoon nap is from 12:45 to
Q p. m.
AS evidence CT the need of such
camp as Hipass health camp
Miss Eiche and Mrs. McKendry, the
nurses, report that one child at
the camp is 20 per cent under
weight, another % per cent, and a
third 81 per cent. Practically all
of the children at the camp showed
a gain in weight Of from 4 of a
pound to ~ pounds, after being
in camp the first week, one child
showing a gain of 21a pounds.
Visitors at the Camp during the
past week and over the weekend
included Mrs. E. A. Breedlove, Mrs
G. E. Breedlove, Mrs. Holmes
Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Philley
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Richards
and Mrs. Laura Thaanum, of E.
Centro; Mrs. Lemon Knapp, Mr.
and Mrs. S. E. Stanfield, Elvin ano
Raymond Stanfield and Mrs
Hazel Shelley, of Calexico; Mrs
Mae Maddux and Mr.. and Mrs
Dale Combs, of Holtville; Wilma
Stanfield, of Orange, Calf, anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove
of Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright 1928, BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

Kat and maybe they're lost and We
can take them home. Come on,
Uncle Wiggily, and I'll show you
my adventure"
AS Susie turned to lead Uncle
Wiggily to the nest of kittens, she
heard again the sound of: New!
New MewW
whats that?" asked Uncle
Wiggily, quickly.
THAT must be one of my adj
venture Kittens" said Susie. Eyes,
here is the little. darling" she went
on as pussy came out of the tall
grass toward her. 1T must have
followed me when 1 came looking
for you. But isn't it cute, Uncle
Wiggily? And didn't find a Won
derful adventure?"
Yes, Susie!' acclaimed Uncle
Wiggily, quickly 1T is almost too
wonderful Do you know what
sort of a pussy this is?"
mo" said Susie, what is it?"
Its one of the little kittens of
the Bob Cat" whispered the rabbit
gentleman looking at the animal
that had followed Susie. "The Bob
Cat, as you know, isn't a regular
cat. It's a lynx and this is lynx
kitten. If it were a little larger
it would bite and scratch you. I'm
surprised that it followed you. But
now there is danger"
What danger?" asked Susie.
Danger that the mother Bob
Cat or lynx, will see that one Of
her pussies is missing from the
nest" said the rabbit. "She will
smell along the path until she
traces you here and then the Bob
Cat may get both of us. Though,
of course, know you did not in
tend to harm her pussy, there is
great danger, Susiel'
What must we do?" asked the
rabbit girl
I'VE must run away from this
Bob Cat pussy" said Uncle Wig
gily. Come on Run fast, Susie!''
So Susie and Mr.. Longears hoped
through the woods as fast as they
could to get away from the Bob
Cat pussy.
What happened next I shall tell
you in the story tomorrow night
which will be about Uncle Wiggily
and the Bob Cat pussy. And
hope the puppy dog doesn't go to
sleep in the bird bath and make
the chocolate cake laugh.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
Don't Quote Me-
. BY United Press /.

it would require CLOSE supervision
and result in much annoyance 20
manufacturers and revenue Of
ficers.'
War time prohibition first
caused lone half of one per cent
10 be written into the statute books
as a definition of alcoholic intoxi-
cation and later as the maximum
alcoholic content permissible under
the eighteenth amendment.
The latest plan for paying off
the World war veterans adjusted
compensation certificates is spon-
sored by Harry w. Dourm, Canton,
O., advertising man.
Dourm would have the govern
ment issue a new currency with
which to pay the bonus. Its face
would be like that of other bills,
but the back wculd have space
for 55 stamps.
When the veteran spent his dol
lar he would have to paste on the
back two-cent stamp issued Tor
the purpose. So would each of 54
succeeding holders Of the bill.
When all spaces are filled, the
treasury would destroy the cur
rency.
The money would not be banked
but would have tc be spent for
merchandise. Dourm predicts this
would cause a trade revival.
And since there were 55 two-cent
stamps fixed to each dollar, there
would be no currency expansion
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
WESTERN AUTO
OFFERS AID TO
VACATION TRIP

Vacation time to automobile
owners, has become, within the last
few years, period of freedom, of
simple camp life in the forests and
mountain retreats with which the
west is so richly endowed
There are many beautiful vaca-
ton lands in the United States,
but none is more alluring than
the national forests of the west.
Reaching from the mountains 10
the sea and from Canada to Mex
leo, these Fairgrounds of the people
offer outdoor life opportunities
rarely equalled.
Vast acres of timberlands have
been set aside by a beneficient
government which devotes them TO
the enjoyment and recreation OF
its people. Along the important
motor roads throughout the forests,
camping grounds have been estab-
lished. These grounds are i'm
proved as rapidly as funds will
permit by installing campfire
places, water systems and sanitary
conven1enceS.
Modern, efficient camping equip
ment, together with good automo-
biles, faultless highways and the
resources of these forests, combine
to give the vacationist all that can
be desired in an enjoyable and
economical vacation.
That motor camping is yearly
increasing in popularity is the be-
lief of j. A. Hall, local manager of
the Western Auto Supply company
I'VE believe that the summer va
cation period this year will find
more motor campers on the road
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
Editorial Page
and
Features
WHAT PRICE DISCIPLINE?

JUST how thin is the veneer of civil
y ization?
If one can judge by the standard of
Florida prison camps it is altogether too
thin, the story of cruelty and horror
now coming from there in connection
with the death of young convict from
cruel treatment, being such as to make
one shudder that there still exist in this
country men who can be SO bestial
toward their fellowman.
For hundreds of years the whites
waged war on the Indian, condemning
him as a cruel monster who was to be
given no more consideration than wild
animal. Yet the Indian was a savage,
who was not to blame if he conducted his
life along primitive lines, torturing and
killing those who crossed his path. 1t
was the only way he knew.
These Florida men who perpetrate
such cruelties on those who are in their
charge, can by no stretch of the imag-
ination be classed with the Indian. They
are below him.
They dress like other men and look like
other men. They probably belong to
lodges and call other men brother.
Perhaps they have families, youngsters
to whom they are kind parents, but
Judged by the things that have been re-
vealed. these are only the camouflage OF
civilization and underneath it all they are
still savages.
Convicts, as a general thing, are dan
gerous persons to pamper or coddle. But
they too are men-bad men possibly, but
in the light of what has been revealed,
they are no worse than their masters
Discipline falls short of its object II 1t
has to be achieved by cruelty and oppres-
sion of the worst kind.
We sometimes complain that our mod
ern prisons afford a better living than
MANY honest men outside prison walls
are able to obtain. This too IS an evil,
but between it and the Florida evil we
would prefer the former.
Los Angeles-''the holy city protests
the new border hours. Must be 1t is
afraid of competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12

WASHINGTON, July II. - The
figure lone half of one per cent
may some day become as famous
as "54-4O or fight" But the events
which caused it to be set as the
place where sobriety leaves oil and
alcoholic improperly begins are
somewhat obscure.
A legend of doubtful Derivation
saws it was selected by the brewers
in an effort to prevent exhilirating
soft drinks from competing with
their product.
Records of the internal revenue
bureau show that in 1868 a de-
partmental ruling imposed, an oc-
cupational tax on dealers in bev-
erages of more than one half Of one
per cent of alcoholic content. The
tax was aimed at importers and
dealers in wine, beer and spurious
liquors.
The figure was used early in this
century when the spread OF prohl-
bition in the southern states pro-
duced Temperance beer" the near
beer Of today.
At first the occupational and
barrel taxes ordinarily levied on
more powerful brew were imposed
on the new beverage. These were
finally lifted on beer boiled in the
open air until the alcohol has been
reduced to less than one half Of
one per cent"
The bureau at that time was op-
posed TO licensing breweries TO
manufacture soft drinks because