davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-23
SEEK TO BAN RED
GERMAN UNIONS
Confer on OutlaWing
c.. P. Today
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

pointees of the Won Papen dictator
ship. Highly significant is the fact
that Bloodhound" Noske, social
democratic municipal president of
Hanover, was retained, together with
ZorgiebeI, police president of bort
mund, lin the heavy industry Ruhr
section.
Noske led in the murderous as
saults on the heroic German revolu-
tionary workers in the 1919 struggles
and is held by the workers to be di-
rectly responsible for the fiendish
killing of Karl Liebknecht and Rosa
Luxembourg. zorgiebel, as police chief
of Berlin, directed the shooting and
clubbing of workers during the May
Day fighting in the proletarian dis
tricts of Wedding and Neukolen in
1929.
Street Fighting.
Meanwhile, street fighting contiinu-
ed throughout Germany despite
threats by the government that par
Elephants in 'riotous" demonstrations
would be faced with the firing squad
Clashes occurred in Koenigsberg
Hamburg and other cities. In Ham
burg ten persons, including three
policemen, were injured in a street
fight
Decision" On Dictatorship.
Tomorrow Saturday is set for
the marionette show in Leipzig, when
the highest court of the Reich will
meet to pass upon the legality" of
the proclamation of the Prussian
dictatorship by the Won Papen gov
eminent and his national socialist"
allies.
Today Hugo HeimannSberg, Berlin
police chief, was taken out of his bed
at 4 o'clock in the morning by a squad
of soldiers and jailed, under the mar
tial law declared here, in the mill
tary section of the Moabit prison. 1t
is expected that he will not be de-
tanned very long, the arrest being
made because Heimannsberg was
somewhat reluctant to give up his
perch.
Writers Leave.
A striking sidelight on the fierce
reaction raging in Germany is Of
fered by the action of a number of
radical bourgeois writer's in leaving
the country. Chief among these are
Emil Ludwig, who recently interview
ed Stain in Moscow; Eric Maria Re-
narque, author of "All Quiet on the
Western Front, and a number Of
lesser literary personages. The "Boer-
senzeitung," speaking for the Hitler
fascists suggests that the two famous
novelists, Heinrich Mann and Lion
Feuchtwanger, would do well in the
future to confine their writings to
travels in Bavaria" Heinrich Mann
recently endorsed the call for the
International Congress Against War
initiated by Roman ROLAND, Henri
Barbusse, Theodore Dresser and other
Well-known writer's, and which will
be held in Paris August 21-24.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-23
PRIVATE cor KILLS NEGRO
ley a Worker Correspondent

DECATUR, Ill--A special police
man employed by wealthy residents
here shot and killed an unidentified
Negro in this town one night last
week. The policeman's excuse was
that he YVES attacked, but the Negro
workers body showed it had been
shot il the back 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-23
UNITED FRONT Is
BURNING ISSUE,
SASKATCHEWAN
Answers Questions At
Vital Conference
CONTINUED From PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
------------------------
union members. who participate in
the anti-fascist campaign retain
membership in the party2 What does
Comrade Thaelmann see in the eff
forts of the Social-Democratic work
ers to create a united front? Does
he see in this the first step to destroy
the Party, or does he unreseryedly
see the desire for the united front
on the par, Of the workers to break
fascis1a? In the fight against the
Papen government and fascism, is an
alliance Of the Communist Party
possible with the Social-Democratic
Party?
why does the c. P. fight the pol
icy of the so-called lesser eyil"? is
the Russian example applicable to
Germany?
ThaeImann Replies.
To these questions, the leader of
the Communist Farty gave clear an
swer, free from evasion. The cues
tons developed a discussion of prin-
ciple and into a passionate appeal
for fighting unity of the German
working class.
Never will reaction be swept aside
except through battle. But who dis
arms the working class? Only the
bourgeCisie? No, the Social-Demo-
cratic Party leaders as well, these
who go to Hindenburg, those who
hold the proletariat back from the
decisive battle, We Communists de-
mand only one condition in the
question Of unity: the condition Of
battle. Ask your leaders, Social
Democratic comrades. why they keep
four million organized workers stand
ing with guns at their feet, while
fascisim is marching. They want
nothing else and they can do nothing
else, for they want to be the physi-
clans of capitalism. A victorious rev.
olution is impossible in an alliance
with the policy and the leadership
Of the SociaI-Democratic Party. They
are a hindrance to the revolution.
Burning Question.
Today the whole working class is
confronted with the question of uni
ted fight to smash fascisim. 1t is
therefore not decisive whether the
workers who are fighting with us in
the anti-fascist campaign carry the
Party book of the Social-Democratic
Party or of the Reichsbanner in
their pockets. What is decisive is
their readiness and their will to
struggle unitediy. What is decisive
is the deed! When the millions of
Social-Democratic and organized
workers fight with us unitedly, then
Papen will tomorrow become Pappen
Ca play on words-Pappen in German
means pasteboard-Ed Note)
Thaelmann closed his replies to the
questions put to him with the APP
peal to the Social Democratic work.
ers present to carry into the ranks
of the Social-Democratic Party the
conviction that through united strug-
gle, the workers can block the path
of the bourgeoisie toward fascist
dictatorship. This question depends
entirely on the strength of the fight
ing proletariat. AS soon as the Ger
man working class recognizes as its
own the path which has been taken
by the Russian workers and peasants,
and strikes out on this path, the
dictatorship of the bourgeoisie will
be destroyed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-23

What Is Your Unit Doing for
the Daily Worker Circulation
Drive?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-23

"The Communist July. Earl
Browder writes on the problems of
placing the party on a war footing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-23
Hit Ban on Foster-Ford Meet In
Lawrence

BOSTON, Mass, July %. On
hearing that a Ford-Foster meeting
scheduled to take place in Law
renee, Mass, will not be allowed by
the authorities, T. N. Carlson, Sec
rotary of the New England District
of the LID, forwarded a demand to
City Marshall Vose of Lawrence that
the orders be rescinded and the
meeting of the Ford-Foster campaign
be allowed without any further in
reference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-23
FORD HITS RELIEF
CUT In CHESTER
Radio Will Announce
Foster Meet
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

this city. Within the last few weeks
relief has been cut from Sc to 81 per
family. Jim-C rowism is rampant.
While white workers got one dollar
per child. Negroes got only a half a
dollar.
Speed-up at the Sun Ship Yard is
tremendous. Hideous accidents occur
daily. Wage cuts are constantly being
made. When the Nabisco factory
shut down in June, the total force
of 5000 workers were thrown out of
work. A promise was made to reopen
the factory in July but so far there
are no such signs.
The city welfare commission says
that no more relief will be distri-
buted. Boss politicians are making
promise-but that's all. The Demo-
Gratis are now active, organizing
clubs and making special promises to
Negroes.
Mdldkdl, local negro, exposed all
these conditions at the Ford meeting,
Il speak," said Malakai," and stand
for the Communist Party because its
stands 100 per cent for equal rights,
no discrimination, no segregation
and fights for themp He called on
workers to rally to unemployed dem
onstrations, to demand that the city
stop shutting off water and give ade-
quate relief.
A John Reed dramatic troups from
Philadelphia put on two vote Red"
skits which pleased the workers ire
mendously. Many workers left their
names for the Vote Communist Club
and other election activities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-23
Carolina Textile Strikers
Vote Against Wage Slash

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oND
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-23
VETS REFUSE
TO GET OUT OF :
THE CAPITOL
Rank and File Prepare
Mass Protest Against
Police Order

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
ENTIRE NOS CLUB ENDS SEASON WITH
ANNUAL DINNER DANCE LAST NIGHT

Proving a worthy climax to one
of the most successful years ever
enjoyed by the Entire Nos club,
last nights dinner dance held at
the Barbara Worth country clue
was an unusually enjoyable affair
Each year the club ends its sea-
son with the dinner dance given
by the executive board, and last
nights affair was one of the most
delightful of these events.
The club house was attractive
with bowls of spring flowers in pas
tel shades, while the long tables
were decorated with a profusion of
larkspur. roses and other flowers.
The colorful picture was heighten-
ed by the dainty corsages which
marked the womens places.
A delicious dinner was served by
the womens auxiliary of the golf
club and was followed by the usual
program dance.
A brief business meeting was con-
Quoted in which officers for the
coming year were announced: Will
liam Ohmstede, president; Carl c.
Ernst, ce-president; Mrs. Norman
c. Deaton, secretary; r. j. Nc
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
SET DATES FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES

April % and May II are the dates
for the two parties to be sponsored
by the Ten Thousand club and
which will complete the bridge
tournament sponsored by the clubs
finance squad.
This decision was made yesterday
at the meeting of the board of di-
rectors which took place at the B.
M. Gruwell residence on Sandal
wood Drive.
Both parties will be garden par
ties and will be held on the lawn
at the Ten Thousand club house
Auction and contract games with
prizes for each, and refreshments
have all been planned for these
events. At the last one, May IT.,
the prize for the winner of the
tournament will be presented These
evening bridge parties have proven
highly popular events and have
been well attended.
The business meeting was preced-
ed by pot luck luncheon, board
members present being Mesdames
B. M. Gruwell, Ray Edgar, M. j.
Dowd, c. c. Jenkins Sem Bacon,
J. E. Brock, C. S. Thatcher and r.
H. MadduX.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
DRESS REHEARSAL TONIGHT FOR
DESERT PLAYERS PRODUCTION

Dress rehearsal for Meet the
Wife, the delightful comedy to
be presented tomorrow and Friday
nights by the Ell Centro Desert
Players, will take place tonight in
the Wilson school auditorium.
Members Of the cast are letter
perfect in their lines, stage and
productions crews have every detail
arranged so that the play will go
off smoothly, and tonights re-
hearsal will put the last touches
on what is certain to be an excel
lent performance.
The play is a sparkling comedy
which had highly successful New
York run a few seasons ago and
which has peen most popular in
stock. Clever lines and an intrigu-
ing plot make the play an anus
ing one which is sure to find favor
with Ell Centro audiences.
The wife in question, played by
Mrs. Fred Cross, is the center
around which the action revolves,
as she finds herself faced with not
one husband, as she supposed, but
with two.
Her character is summed up in
her daughters remarks, She has
an absolutely fatal charm She is
the sort of woman that can crush
the life right out Of you and make
you feel that it's hurting her worse
than it does you. The daughter,
Barbara Hammond, has difficulties
Of her own, as the suitor she favors
is by no means the one her moth
er prefers as a son-in-laW.
In addition to Mrs. Cross and
Miss Hammond, those who will ap-
pear in the play are Maurice Fox
who will be remembered as play
ing the leading role in "One Of the
Family; Frank L. Morrison, also
a capable member Of the cast for
the previous play; Mary Kate
Stewart, the charming daughter in
the first play; John S. Cameron,
millionaire in the previous play,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20

promptly at 7:30 tonight.
The session tomorrow will feature
salads and desserts at which time
Miss Francis will offer many new
and delicious recipes. In order to
accommodate those who wish to
attend the Ten Thousand clubs
meeting Thursday afternoon, the
cooking school has changed its Ses-
sion to a morning gathering. The
demonstration will begin at GAS a.
m.
In addition to the actual demon
stration interesting exhibits Have
been arranged by the four grocers
sponsoring the school.
Cox Bros. features delicatessen
and dairy foods as well as articles
desirable for parties. Zurcher's
Drive-in Market has a special egg
Gambling exhibit and a brief talk
on egg grading and Gambling will
be given. Riddles personalized SER
vice is featured and Orr Bros. Mar
kets has an exhibit of specialties in
pure foods. Quality Dairy supplies
milk and cream used.
These four grocery stores, the I.
V. Hardware Co. and the Southern
Sierras Power Co. are sponsoring
the school.
The sessions are held at $50 State
street in the building occupied for
merly by John Deere Implement
Co. The cooking school will con-
tinue through Friday and is free
Of charge to all women interested.
Plenty of parking space is available
and judging by the enthusiasm of
those who attended today's lecture,
many will be present for that to-
night and the one tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
;;:;:' 5:;: OF Interest to Women
PHOENIX GIRLS
GLEE CLUB TO
GIVE CONCERT

Concert Of sacred music will be
presented Sunday evening in the
Methodist church by the women S
glee club of the Phoenix junior col
lege. the concert to be given under
the auspices of the Epworth League
of this city,
The glee club, under the direction
of Earle L. Stone, has been touring
Southern California and its concert
in El Centro Will be the last of the
tour. No charge will be made for
admission but q silver offering Will
be taken during the concert.
Coming well recommended from
the cities where they have given
concerts, the glee club members
pramise a fine program of music
which will be greatly enjoyed by
those attending.
Included in the program will be
negro spirituals, folk songs, and
some Of the loyeliest of the great
church music. Ensemble numbers,
seXtettes, duets, and quartettes will
be Offered and two solos will be
given, one by Virginia King and the
other by Mary Trayan. A reading
by Ercalle Caldwell will be a special
program number. Mildred Fisher
will act as accompanist.
Everyone who enjoys good music
is invited to be present for the
concert which Will begin at 7;30
evening. April "a, in the
church of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20

Namara, treasurer Mr.. and Mrs.
James Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. No.
Ian c. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. r.
Philley, Mrs. Ohmstede, Mrs. Ernst,
Mrs. Mcnamara, and Norman c.
Deaton, directors.
The annual picnic was announc-
ed for Sunday, May %, and will
take place at Hipass More COM
plete plans for this outing will be
announced later.
Members of this years executive
board who are responsible for the
delightful evening enjoyed by the
club members are: Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. McNeece. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Ohmstede, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
d. Rector, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ben
Herring, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Mat
toX, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kenyon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Christian.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
FOUNDERS DAY
PROGRAM GIVEN

Commemorating Founders day
of the Methodist foreign mission
airy society, Mrs. W. w. McEuen
conducted a lovely candle light SER
vice yesterday afternoon at the
meeting of the Methodist mission
airy society held N the social hall.
A group of girls from the Sum
day school sang several songs, Jean
Malan playing their accompani-
ments. Girls who took part were
Barbara Hatch, Myrtle Havens,
Helen Dowd and Dorothy Maui.
Mrs. J. D. Foss was in charge
of a short quiz on the Missionary
Friend, a publication of the So
ciety.
Prior to the business meeting
and program, luncheon was served
with Mrs. Merle Crandall as host
ess. The morning was devoted to
sewing
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
OPENING SESSION OF FREE COOKING
SCHOOL ATTENDED BY MANY WOMEN

Tempting luncheon cocktails and
hors d'oeuvreS. delicious recipes for
plate luncheons, and luscious des-
sertS were demonstration at this
afternoons S session OF the free cook
ing school conducted by Miss Lu-
cille Francis.
Special attention was paid by
Miss Francis to methods of cookery
which eliminate kitchen heat as
much as possible and which will
prove boon to Imperial Valley
housewives during the warm wealth
er.
Delicious plate iuncheons formed
one OF the principal demonstra-
tions and many delicious appetizing
dishes were recommended for these
luncheonS which are so easy to
serve and SO adaptable for spring
and early summer affairs.
The cooking school was filled
with women who were delighted
with the demonstration offered by
Miss Frances. Some of the recipes
which met with highest favor will
be offered later through The Press
to its readers.
Electric cookery, featuring the L
and H range and the Majestic re-
frigerator formed the basis of Miss
Francis lecture as she demonstrat-
ed many new labor saving methods
available in cookery of this sort.
Tonight a spec;ai session will be
held so that business women may
have an opportunity to attend.
Menus and recipes which feature
both the time and labor saving
element will be offered as we'll as
those practical for warm weather.
The cooking school will begin
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
WHITE SHRINE HAS
SOCIAL MEETING

Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.,
held it's regular business meeting
in the Masonic Temple last night
Elaborate preparations had been
made by officers and members for
the official visit of Victoria L..
Grouse, supreme worthy high prizes
tess. but at the last minute a tel
egram was received stating her in
ability to be present.
AS a result, after the business
session, the members decided to
turn the meeting into a card party.
Mrs. Ttout of Brawley won the high
score prize and Mrs. A. w. Gaze
nave of Ell Centre, the low Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served, the cakes and ice
cream being decorated in the
Shrine colors.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
ENTERTAIN WITH
BRIDGE DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt enter
tanned last night with another of
the dinner parties being given by
them this season at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Larkspur in shades of pink, Law
ender and purple made lovely table
decorations. Covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox, Mr..
and Mrs. o. j. Bradshaw, Mr.. and
j. S. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Don C..
Bitter, Mrs. Mayme p. Baldwin, j.
D. Baldwin. j. ID. Adams, r. d.
McPherrin, and the hosts.
After dinner bridge was enjoyed
Mrs. Bitter and Mr.. Adams winning
the high score prizes, Mrs. Jones
and Mr.. Bradshaw. the second, and
Mrs. Bradshaw and Mr.. Bitter, the
third.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20

Ten Thousand club members will
enjoy an unusually fine program
tomorrow afternoon when miss Bea-
trice Edmonds of San Diego will
give a review of Rachel Crothers'
sophisticated comedy, AS Hus-
bands Co."
The title itself IS sufficiently pro-
vocative to arouse interest and the
plot is highly entertaining as it
deals with the vacation trip of two
matrons from Dubuque, Iowa, who
not only fall in love with Europe
but with two cosmopolitan gentle
men. The changed aspect Of these
romances when the matrons return
TO their Dubuque, Iowa, viewpoints,
supplies the comedy.
Miss Edmonds is a charming
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20

like many millionaires, has come
down financially in the world and
is the butler in this play James
Persinger, new member of the cast
will appear as the eligible suitor
preferred by the mother.
Miss Gretta Gould has done an
excellent piece of direction which
assures a successful play.
A special feature of the produc-
ton will be the music furnished
by the Fox Leaders club under the
direction of Marie Reitz Jenkins.
Reserved seat plan is available at
the Inland Motor company office
and tickets may be purchased at
Clements, Shirer's and the Valley
drug stores.
The play will be given at 3:15
Thursday and Friday nights in the
Wilson school auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20

young woman whose attractive per-
sonal appearance and delightful
speaking voice lend added charm
to her intelligent reviews. Her
portrayal of the various characters
IS excellent and she handles the
subtle bits OF drama with consum-
mate skill.
The play itself is a Broadway
success OF this year and Rachel
Crother has perhaps never written
a more penetrating, sparkling COM
edy than AS Husbands CO.
The club meeting will begin at
2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
April q, and will be followed by the
program. Tea will be served at the
end of the afternoon by the mem
erShip committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
Tyler residence, $50 Commercial

Tyler residence, $50 Commercial
avenue.
1t was also decided that the Cir
Gle members would be in charge of
the Mothers day program.
After the business meeting the
Circle enjoyed a birthday party,
Mrs v. E. Butterworth, Mrs. Charles
Collier, and Mrs. Russell Hoy being
the honor guests. Beautifully dec
GRATED birthday cakes were pre-
sented them and refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
Social Brevities

Barbara Worth Rebekahs will
meet tomorrow night, Thursday,
April 81, at 421 Main, for the reg
ular monthly social meeting. All
members are urged to be present.
Mrs. 3. E. Boudwin of San Fran
cisco is the house guest this week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clevenger.
Mrs. Boudwin and Mrs. Clevenger
are sisters.
Mrs. Harry Barker of San Diego
and Mrs. Dan V. Noland of Los
Angeles, her house guest, are in Ell
Centre Mrs. Barker is looking af-
ter her property in Imperial VAL
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20

nervous that the least little thing
would completely upset me. Thru
the advice of a friend I took DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, said
Mrs. Florence Climo of 476i4 South
indiana Ave. 1T quieted my nerves,
grew strong ana well, and devel-
oped into Womanhood without any
further trouble Druggists. Fluid
or tablets
Write to DIR. Pierce's Clinic, Buff
faIO, n. Y, if you want free med
ical advice.
DIR. Pierce's Prescription
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
Women OF The Moose To
Hold Meeting TORiorrOU

Women of the Moose, Chapter
lib, will meet tomorrow evening"
April 81 at o'clock in the Moose
home
During this week the chapter
has been engaged i'll aiding two
needy families. donating clothing
md food to the various members.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
FAVOR BRAND SCHOLARSHIP

GENEVA. (U.pl-Auguste zaieski,
Polish foreign minister, has i'll
formed the League of Nations that
Poland is prepared to donate
$4,000 for the creation of an Aris-
tide BRAND scholarship at the in
ternational school in Geneva.
zaleski calls upon other nations to
contribute in order that the men,
CRY of BRAND will be perpetuated
at Geneva.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
PLANS MADE FOR
COOKED FOOD SALE

Plans for a cooked food sale to
be held on Saturday of this week
were made at yesterdays meeting
of the Christian Church Circle
which was held at the Harmon
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
FOR NERVOUS GIRLS

Los A n g G ! e S,
Calf, When I
was growing into
Womanhood I was
backward in de-
V e / 0 pm ent, my
blood was impoy-
erished, and my
S y S t c m became
full of poison. I
W as weak and
1.1111InutfO anH On
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-20
)OPERATE WITH BANK OF AMERICAS
)VEMENT FOR STATEWIDE PROSPERITY

Visitors to California say the Wtest Spot Of the
ton Why make California 1000 white right and set
an example the whole country? The 100000 California
owners executives and employees of Bank of America have
pledged themselves work energecaly toward this end
every thinking Californian will enlist his surplus inactive
dollars in this statewide community effort sound prosperity
assured Only ACTIVE money turns the wheels Of indus
ty-releases credit through banks-provdes funds for