davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29

DISCIPLINE
ON MAY DAY

The May Day demonstration this
year under the leadership of the
United Front May Day conference,
must be demonstration of the
sternest proletarian discipline.
May Day last year was recognized
by the capitalist class as an indica-
ton of the growing discipline on the
part of the workers. This year must
outstrip even last years manifasta
ton.
In order that this demonstration
may be carried through in the best
organized proletarian manner, the fol-
lowing must be strictly observed:
LIVERY worker belonging to an
organization must be at the place
assigned to this organization not later
than IL o'clock non.
1.-THE captains appointed by the
organizations are those in charge, and
there must be no disputing with the
instructions of the captains, who in
turn have received their instruction
from the United Front Committee.
,3.-All members of mass and fra
teranl organizations, who are also
members of the unions, must march
with their respective unions.
AT the Square, there must be no
frolicking and picnic making, as is
too often evident at Union Square.
Each worker must realize that May
Day is not holiday, but day Of
struggle.
5.-During the demonstration at the
Square, there must be real discipline.
This means the colsest attention to
the speakers, the stopping of all lit
tie meetings, conversations, etc, and
the putting down of any attempt to
provoke disorder,
6.-When the march begins, fol-
low your captain who will carry out
the instructions according TO the
plan laid down.
Ton the march, do everything
possible to create enthusiasm, shout
slogans, and draw workers into the
march along the lines.
8.-Do not break ranks. Your cap
tains know what is to be done in
your section.
Sat Rutgers Square, where the
meeting will be short one, march
in proper lines and disband as indi-
Gated by the Chairman at the meet
ing.
10-All workers are to go to the
Bronx Coliseum for the indoor celeb
ration.
There will be ushers in charge, and
all other workers must be saeted,
maintaining the same discipline as
is necessary throughout the day.
There will be only one speaker, Com
rade Foster, followed by an excellent
program. The celebration will last
only short time, and must be held
with the mass enthusiasm and de-
termination that shall be maintained
throughout the day.
11.-Young workers are inclined to
be frolicksome, and although no eff
fort should be made to put it down,
nevertheless, the young workers must
recognize the need of restaint In con-
formity with the spirit of struggle
of the day.
12.-Special attention must be given
to the Pioneers and young children
who can be easily exhausted by stand
ing at the Square and on the march.
Undoubtedly throughout tine day,
gangsters and stolo-pigeons will do
everything possible to cause disorder.
We nuts not allow ourselves to be
provoked, but on the contrary, with
firmness withstand any attempt to
disrupt the May Day demonstration,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29
Brownsville Workers
To Hold Mass Meeting
Saturday at 2 O'clock

NEW YORK.-To mobilize the
Brownsville for the May First dem
onstration the Communist Party
Section together with all mass Or
CARNATIONS of Brownsville is organ
izing big rally at Sterling Place and
Utica Ave. Saturday, April 30, 2 p. m,
From here the workers will march
with their banners through the
streets thickly populated with white
and Negro workers.
The demonstration will wind up
with a huge outdoor mass-meeting at
Hopkinson and Suffer Ave. All re-
evolutionary mass organizations of
Brownsville will come out in a body
with their banners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29
FROM A JERSEY MUNITIoN
PLANT
(By a Worker Correspondents


FLOATING, N. 1.-THE government
controlled munition factory in this
town, the Floating Munition Plant
has been working feverishly for some
time, producing shells ranging from
16-inch down to gas bombs and other
kinds of war materials.
This material is being shipped to
various places, including the Philip
pines, Mexico and Galveston, Texas
Now that the eneire building is
packed with munitions and millions
of big shells are lying in the yard
the government seems to be satisfied
They have laid off about 1000 work
ers in the last three months.
To get a job in this place one
must fill out an application which
asks all manner Of questions. A
worker must go to notary public
or Justice of the peace and then to
a doctor before he is admitted to the
plant.
The wages in this plant are not
wonderful. In the powder room the
workers get $500 day and their
lives are in danger every minute
Experienced laborers get $4.s4 day
and the ordinary laborers get 1892
All of us workers get choked with
the powder (TN.T). 1t gets in our
lungs and makes it very hard for us
to eat anything. The bosses never
try to do anything to protect the
workers
Now there are rumorS than ar
II per cent wage-cut is going to take
place in the near future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29

six-months' American tour which be-
gan in October last. Yushny and his
forces will sail for Berlin next week
where, in his own playhouse-Yush-
ny's Theatre, in the Kurfuerstendam
he will inaugurate his usual sum-
mer season.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29
10000 u. S. FACTORIES
Modified FOR WAR
(By q Worker Correspondent
CONTINUED TROM FACE ONES

the bullet making department of the Frankord Arsenal Pha
depha working top speed putting various types of
bullets They making three principal kinds of bullets
( 45caber for Col revolver, 2) 50caliber aircraft bull
lets and50caber machine gun bullets, ~ S0caber rifle
bueswhch produced in the largest quantity because
these are commonly used for rifles in actual warfare.
In addition to these bullets two types being
ducedhe pierce bullet of all cabers) and the tracer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29

from the moment of assembly at
Union Square to leaving the Bronx
Coliseum.
United Front May Day Anti-War
Conference
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29

N. T. and other innocent" powders
are not being sent to France and
Japan Just to sprinkle bed-bug in
tested mattresses.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12

FOR SALE-Used 300 ID. ice box
Also used bath tub. Otto Sacher,
miles west, y mile south of I'M
perial. 11t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12
SUMMONS
I4S56-Dept. l

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
NORA IAVORAN, Plaintiff, VS..
LEO LAVORAN, Defendant.
KENDALL B. PERKINS, Attorney
for Plaintiff.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greetings TO LEO La
VORAN, Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after the
service on you of this Summons-if
served within this county; or within
thirty days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the Com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
Plaintiff will apply to the Court for
any other relief demanded in the
Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this lst day of March, 1882.
tSeaD EDWARD H. LAW,
Clerk.
BY c.. o. KENYON,
Deputy Clerk.
Mar. 80, Apr. 5,f2,l9,26
May 3,10,17,24,3I
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12
STATE CHAMBER
COUNCIL PLANS
ROAD CAMPAIGN

Consideration Of a 10-year high
way program for the development
of Southern California highways
was given at the meeting of the
southern council of the state
chamber held in Los Angeles last
week. According to the report OF
the highway committee, this 10-year
plan includes final completion, to
high standard of construction, of
the roads leading from Ell Centre
TO Yuma, from Ell Centro to San
Diego and from Ell Centro to Los
Angeles, as we'll as the paving, at
cost of 1888 900 of the road from
Ell Centro to CaleXico. Recommen
dationS for the last named road
include grading up to a 36-fo0t
standard, with a 20-foot pavement
and rock shoulders.
Several matters of interest to
Imperial Valley were taken up at
the state meeting, according 10
Representatives of the FL Centre
Chamber of Commerce who were
present. The California fish and
game commission will be requested
to develop facts regarding the SER
ious damage to crops in Imperial
Valley by ducks, with a view OF
lemedying this damage by a
change in dates of the ruck sea-
son or some method of control dur
ing the period when duck shoot
ing is prohibited. Another matter
of interest to Ell Centro in view of
the fact that a new federal build.
ing will soon be erected, is the ac-
ton of the state industrial COM
mittee to continue to wage a fight
10 have local architects and engi-
neers assigned to all federal build
ing projects.
Acting upon the recommends
tions of the agriculture commit
tee, the state banking department
will be asked to make an inveSti-
cation and submit a report re-
garding its attitude toward sound
irrigation bonds. The planning
committee, on the recommendation
of the conservation committee will
make a study of existing state
parks located in Southern Califor-
MIA with a view to formulating a
co-ordinated plan to develop those
parks which are now owned by
the state but for the development
of which no funds have been pro-
vided. If a plan is worked out to
make these parks as nearly self
supporting as possible it may
affect recommendation that some
parts of Imperial county be set
aside as state parks.
Those attending the various COM
mittee meetings of the state cham
Der were r. B. WhitelaW, r. H.
Cary, Scott B. FouldS, Robert
Hays, Jasper L. Trayers and r. Y
Watson, Ell Centro; C. o. Hoobey
and S. c. Sorensen, Calipatria
Henry L. Jackson and George F.
Kreuger, Brawley; E. w. Lott
Holtville; A. j. Mercier, CaleXico
and S. E. Robinson, Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12
Dinner Enjoyed
By Radio Club

Irwin Levy of San Diego was the
principal speaker at last nights
meeting OF the Imperial Valley Ra-
dio club held in the Barbara
Worth hotel.
During the business meeting vari-
Gus club affairs were discussed and
it was decided that the local club
should affiliate with the American
Radio Relay League.
John w. Cook of the high school
faculty was given a life membership
in the club in appreciation of his
services.
The club members also voted to
hold dance in the near future.
Prior to the club meeting the
members had a dinner at the hotel.
Those present were Bill Osborne,
Noel Adair, Jack Arbuckle, Stillman
Badger, r. H. Bell, d. N. Burrett,
Leonard Cary, w. L. Cowan, Dick
Erickson, F. j. FeliZ, Hoyt Strick-
ler, Earl NJ. Templeton, Ben Track
Ter, Earl Trey, and one new men,
ber, Stanley EccleS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12
by ROBERTA FERGUSON
Press Staff Correspondent

Warnings and rewards were is
sued TO The students of Central on
Monday. Grades for the third
quarter were sent home by the stu
dents.
Last week. the members of the
Girls Activity club surprised and
pleased the Centralites with a PIE
sale in the hail. taking the place
of the usual candy sale
Preliminary tryoutS for the
county oratorical contest are TO pe
held under The direction of Miss
Anette Damron, on Tuesday after
noon, after school.
AT last the senior boys have Sc
lected their clothes, and orders are
being sent for them.
Before each one of Mrs. Eva
lena Moore's gymnasium pupils can
get her years credit, she must be
able to make 4 out of 10 basket
ball free throws, out of 10 sue
cessful volleyball serves, and out
of 10 basketball throws, throwing
the ball from where it is recovered.
This is a new requirement for the
girls gym department.
High school public speaking stu
dents have been studying plays and
orations. Each student had 10
memorize an grafton, either one
for the constitutional contest,
which they had written themselves,
or one written by someone else.
Next, they will take up speeches
for special occasions, as announce
ments, nomination speeches, intro
ductions, toastS, farewellS and well
comes. This will be particularly
timely, Miss Damron feels, in view
of the fact that nomination
speeches must be given in assembly
in the coming student body Off
GERS campaign. Later, the class
will do what was done last year
a mock banquet will be given with
each student representing a
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12
Elks Dinner For
Boy Scout Troop

Troop 7, BS.A., sponsored by the
local Elks lodge, will be honored
by a dinner which will be given
Tuesday night by the lodge for the
Scouts, their mothers and fathers.
The Scouts will put on fire by
friction contest and will demon
strate other phases of Scout work.
II. E. Lounsbury, Scout executive
has been asked as speaker for the
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12

MOZART when IA old went with his father to the sne
the Miserere The
in musicians the chapel
strictly of But
Missouri Mississip
the had priority rights Missouri changed
Later on Mississippi changed Miss
scenery Holding a piece of
growing around IT,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12
Real Estate Bargains
Joe PaIooka


FOR SALE-Four-room house with
two cabins; lot 50Xl50; tub bath
and shower. See it and make an
offer. 347 Hamilton Ave. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE-Gas stove and hall
carpet. Phone Calexico 201. 1853
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION
country and giving a toast.

country and giving Il toast
Eighty lines of American poetry
is the quota in the English Ill
classes A few students who are
particularly gifted are writing
their own verse.
Last Fridays Spanish I programs
were given under the direction OF
Betty Surface and Louise Shaw i'll
the first period class. and Homer
Lee and Byron Ferguson in the
fourth period.
"Cornelia Pickle, Plaintiff" is
the promising name of the bur-
lesque show the Girls Activity club
is practicing TO present for the
student body, on April Is. Fifteen
girls will take part in the program.
The high school chemistry STU
dents know they are advancing
now. They had to anaylize un-
knowns in laboratory the other
day just as the Jaycee first year
lab students are doing.
A large number of the French
students have written their let
ters to students in France, who are
named on a correspondent list
Miss Brooks has The French boys
and girls will write in English
Needless to say, the students are
wrecks from trying to describe
such things as our irrigation sys-
tenn without an adequate vocabu-
lo1.v of tepbpino1 terms
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12
Rooms and Apartment

FLORENCE APTS., 1877 Commercial.
Apartments and rooms. 9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12

FOR RENT-hpartment and bach
elor cabins. 305 South Fourth
st. 5t7
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12
NEW CAMOUFLAGE INVENTED

PARIS. U.Pl-A French lieuten-
ant who served through the World
war, has just demonstrated the ad-
vantages OF his new camouflage in
vention whereby in a short time, a
pedestrian or soldier can be trans,
formed into a shock of grain, heap
of leaves, a bunch of newspapers,
tree stump or what not while walk
ing. His name is Georges Felix, and
his invention consists of a kind OF
net that weighs less than
pound, and when not used for
camouflage purposes can be en-
ployed in numerous other ways.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12
For Rent-HOuSes

FOR RENT-Partly furnished four
room modern house. 713 State
Call after p. m. 12tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12
LIGHT FOR EVERY ? CITIZENS

BURLINGTON, MASS. VU.HJ =
Burlington, which claims to be
Massachusetts, best lighted town,
las one street light for every two
inhabitants The population is $50
and there are 462 lights.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12

FOR SALE-S200O buys clear 30
acres. Cost $4,000 with house.
Press Box 140. 1876
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

tho result that moot towns and cities are obliged Co raise funds for current expenses through the safe of anticipation of revenue notes. lt is highly to bo desired that our present system be brought In conformity with almost universal practice elsewhere by provision for instnllment payments of local taxes" The other recommenda-
 tion in respect Co municipal bank accounts, declares that 1t would appear to be in the public inter- .ests to bring present statutes more in line with modern practice by requiring surety bonds or collateral legal for savings banks as secur- ity for public deposits"
 The committee was of the opin- ion that '1n fairness to the rest of the state and for the ultimate good of distressed communities. no advance of state funds nor use of it's credit should be made without adequate state control of finances
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
WILEY RIFLE TEAM MEETS ST. LOUIS
Girls Shoot Monday Tn "Mail Match With
 Western Opponents
Coach Newton Alexander to Direct Commercial Team
 -NafionaI Rifle Association to Determine Win- ners and Notifying Competing Units

high school rifle lassies to a mail match for the week ending De- cember g. and yesterday the green and white girls accepted the defi.
 Coach Newton Alexander will direct the Grove street team. Rita Bergano, manager, wrote her ac- ceptance of the challenge yester- day with its conditoins for the To- cal team. The qualifying match will be held Monday at which time the members who will shoot on the team in the match will be de- termined.
 Each Wilby girl who qualities on Monday will shoot q string of 20 shots. The five highest scores will count as the team scores and will be forwarded to the National Rifle association for comparison where the winner will be deter mined. Results will then be for warded the competing teams.
 Rita Bergamo, Marie West and Dorothy Laring attained the high score of 4S out of a ,possible 50 at yesterdays practice session at the armOry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
SPECIAL PROGRAM
 FOR INSTALLATION
Corporal COyle Post Amer- ican Legion to Meet at
 Davenport Hall

! (
 Installation of officers of Cor poral Coyie post, American Legion, will take place at Davenport hall. across from the Legion home Sat- urday night. A committee head ed by Lieutenant Jim Mulville, Lou Rieger. Charles Schnitman and Joe Brenneis has arranged a special program for the event. =
 Commander Elect Morris H. Shapiro will announce the appoint ment of other officers and commit tees to work with him during the year after he is inducted, into office. The Legion auxiliary, head ed by President Victoria Lieberich will have charge of the serving of refreshments.
 Other officers of the slate to be installed include: Senior vice-com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
SUGGESTIONS FOR
 CITY OFFICIALS
Investment Bankers Assn of New England Send
 Out Valuable Hints
HOW TO REDUCE TAXES

r Boston. November ~ Recom- mendations for obtaining increased economy in municipal affairs and thereby reducing local taxes and improving municipal credit are contained in a report prepared by a special committee of New Eng land members of the Investment Bankers Association of America. The report was published by the New England Council at the sug- gestion of which the committee was appointed.
 The committee finds. that an governmental cost is caused by the number of new services that gov- ernment is now called upon to per- form, many of which are desirable but not essential. During times of stress these non-essentia1 services may be curtailed and unnecessary jobs connected herewith eliminat- ed, the report declares.
 State laws imposing mandatory expenditures on municipalities should be reviewed at the earliest possible moment, according to the report, which also states that "re- duction of capital expenditures to Ia minimum is an obvious necessi- ty, and apparently has been so recognized by most municipal au- thorities."
 Two other recommendations for reducing expenditures involving in- creased efficiency in purchasing municipal supplies, and careful And honest administration of uT- employment relief 'in such a manner as to prevent as far as possible continued dependence on the dole when work is again available"
 The report contains two recom- mendations for the aid of munich pal authorities in maintaining the
 solvency of their municipalities: One of these states that "local taxes in New England are not due l l1nfiI late in fho fiscal year with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
GETTING READY FOR
 ANNUAL INSPECTION

Supply 11rscapls and oII1tr1 co all local companies of the National ment in preparation for the annual federal inspection and inventory <4 be held next Tnesdny 4t the Armory. 1t was announced thu Headquarters company win hold two drills next week, the 18th and 17th and the monthly meeting win be held after the second drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

unilI tho loan lr pald. Defaults en municipal obligations in New Eng. land states have so far been very few. We know cf no bonds in de- fault at the present time, and on- ly one community of important size Which is now in default on il1 anticipation of revenue notes."
 Members of the committee re- sponslblo for the report are Rob- ert ". Knowles, Chaee HarrIs Forbes Corporation, chairman: Al- yah ,R. Boynton. F. 8. Moseley & Company; Laurence A. Brown, R. l. Day & Company: George T. Curley, City Company of Messa- chusetts; F. Harmon Curtis, first of oBston Corporation. The re- port Is published as a supplement to the November New England News Letter, publication of the New England Council.
 Gold production in Western
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

mander. Walter A. Jarvis; junior vice-commander, George McDuff; |; assistant adjutant, Raymond Downey; historian, Chester Haude; chaplain, Arthur D. Marston; ser- vice officer, Robert F. Birt; finance officer, William D. Dwyer; assist ant finance officer, Joseph Kenny. and sergeant-at-arms, Dr R. H. Watkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

Clerk: Well, they're about the only darned things in the shop I didn't show her!-Pele Mele. Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
NEWSPAPER ENTERS assn,
 YEAR

Norrkoping, Sweden, CUP )- One of Sweden's oldest newspn- pers, the Norrkopings Tidninaar, has entered upon it's I7sth year. It was started on October 14. 17ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

The "sharpshoofers." a girls rifle team representing the Grover Cleveland high school of St Louis recently challenged the Wilby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

HARD TO PLEASE
 Shopwalker: That lady who has just gone out says you showed her no politeness or courtesy whatever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

Gold production in Western Australia is increasing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
FRANCE MAKES \ DIRECT PROTEST ID
 JAP GOVERNMENT
ELEVEN THOUSAND ADDITION AL SOLDIERS ORDERED
 FROM JAPAN

TOKYO, F b, ,, France h s made direct protest to the Japan csc government here protesting her 'Warlike gesture in Shanghai; the French explained that they intend ed to shape their future course of action to halt these activities, be- cause of the tone Of Japan's reply to the last note.
 Meanwhile, despite the Anglo American protest, which appears to have the support of the other powers the Japanese government has ordered 11,0O0 more troops, in cluding infantry, artillery and en- gineers to proceed to Shanghai.
 The entire city of Shanghai t blanketed by pal of smoke anc flaming building is not an u Il usual sight.
 Disturbing news of the day wa! the report that three Jap crui- sers are lying on the Yangtse riv- er, 5 miles from Shanghai. Moth ing is known about the intent o1 these cruisers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
CHINESE RESISTANCE SURPRISES JAPANESE:
 TERRIFIC ATTACKS

SHANGHAI, Fe b. 5, {P,-T n Q Chinese withstood terrific Japan csc attack on the Chapel district at Shanghai yesterday afternoon, beating off one of the Japanese forces with artillery and machine guns
 A second onslaught by the Jap anese during the day was followed by heavy shelling on Woosung fort Is miles downstream by Jap aneSe warshipS.
 The Chinese resistance surprised the Japs who had detailed plan to attack with shock troops after an artillery barrage, aerial bomb ing and machine guns.
 Japanese headquarters in tn C international settlement was shell ed killing several