davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. = Kat
suji Debuchi, for four years Japan's
ambassador here. is going to Toxic
late this month on vacation from
which he may not return.
If not, the dimunitiye, 54-year-
old envoy will be missed here. Even
the state department officials who
found it necessary last winter TO
oppose his views on Japan's occupa-
tion of Msnehuria, like him person.
ally and believe he has made a
competent and agreeable ambassa-
dor.
During the tense period last win
ter when relations between the
United States and Japan were
strained. Debuchi kept his smile. 1t
is his outstanding mark of person
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03

thousands of years, without realizing
that it accomplishes nothing that COM
mon sense and reasonableness could not
also accomplish if given a chance.
War is foolish and futile. We will al
ways have it, however, as long as people
can be swept off their feet by martial
music and the harangues of so-called
statesmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03

Published every evening Except Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press. Inc, 625 State street. FL
Centre California, W. C. Costello, business man.
ager. Telephone 26, business office: 700, editorial
department Full leased wire United Press Asso-
ciations
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS


ing to be allowed so easily to get
the hot day off his mind. AS he
hoped along over the fields and
through the woods, up hill and
down hill, looking for adventures,
he met many of his friends.
"Hello!" greeted Mr.. Twistytail
the fat pig gentleman. rs it hot
enough for you, Wiggy?"
"Oh, I don't mind it so much, II
said the rabbit. He hoped on and
next he met Uncle Butter, the
goat.
rs it hot enough for you?'
Wiggy?" bleated Uncle Butter.
II wish you wouldn't talk about
it," said Uncle Wiggily. I'D like
to forget it." But when he met
Mr.. Bow Wow, the dog gentle
man. with his tongue hanging out
of his mouth, it as the same.
"Is is hot enough for you?"
barked Mr.. Bow Wow.
Nov I'm going to do somethI
desperate!" said Uncle Wiggi11
he hoped back to his r
and, without anyone Sc
he hoped upstairs to
closet. Uncle Wiggily
heavy fur overcoat,
of fur gloves, he
coverings for his ea1
to wind about his n
Dressing himsczf
Mr.. Longears
and went arou
Soon a great
Uncle Wiggily<
and said:
What in thu
over Wiggy? ~
winter on the hott
merl Why, he must
thing to put on
now! He ought to
suit" Then MRS.
her husband:
Whats the ~
"Ha! Hal, lei
gily. "The idel
folks think of
sides the hot
think I was fu
that's what
made you fo1
few minutes.
laughed and
Mr.. Longeo
clothes am
everybody
So it hap|
And if
little MOI
when the
you neg
flat tire.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
THE WEATHER

THE ordinarily distasteful topic of I'M
perial Valley summer weather doesn
seem so distasteful after reading the
weather report for July, which showed
an average temperature of 90l degrees.
A high mark of 112 degrees for July is
indeed remarkable, as those who have
lived here more than year we'll know.
That mark was reached on one day dur
ing the month"; but in general the high
mark was only little over 100 degrees.
July IA gave the valley record low
temperature of 63 degrees.
Throughout the month there were winds
which aided in keeping the temperature
from going as high as usual.
August is starting off pretty much as
July ended, but it is too early to COM
ment on what we may expect. By the
law of averages we are due to get plenty
of heat, but keeping in mind the same
law of averages with reference to last
year, we are due for a comparatively cool
summer.
While to outsiders a mean average OF
90 degrees may seem excessively hot, val
ley residents know that it is no worse
than 80 degrees in other parts of the
country.
Whatever August or early September
may bring in weather, the valley resident
knows that the worst of the summer heat
is behind him. And there are few who
will be grieved at that condition
1t is matter of regret with reverse
English) that we have thus far failed
to supply coast newspapers with mater
ial for few headlines on Heat Pros
trations in Imperial Valley" and that is
another matter that will cause none of
us any grief.
Linotype operators and proof-readers
are also entered in the Olympics. Hurd-
ling over these foreign names is not eX-
actly sport, either.
-O-
Ed Gordon proved to be another Negro
who was there to help his Uncle Sam.
Eds broad jump yesterday brought home
the bacon to the U. S.
Mr. Roosevelt will reply only to Mr..
Hoover. The big leagues or nothing.
-O
Kansas going "wet"? Shades of Car
rie Nation
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
Looking Backward
Fhat the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Augusf 2 1919

Taking up a task which no one
before has had the courage to face,
Frederic Rhodes has entered the
employ of the chamber of COM
merce AS a builder of road be-
tween Mountain Springs and Coy
ote Wells.
Many children have been called
home from the coast and vacation
plans anulled because of the cpl
demic of infantile paralysis in Los
Angeles and neighboring towns.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Deliyered by carrier,
per month, 55 cents; by mall so cents per month
In advance. Entered at El Centro, California post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. G. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03

Linotype operators and proof-readers
are also entered in the Olympics. Hurd-
ling over these foreign names is not ex-
actly sport either.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03

Ed Gordon proved to be another Negro
who was there to help his Uncle Sam.
Eds broad jump yesterday brought home
the bacon to the u. S.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03

Mr. Roosevelt will reply only to Mr..
Hoover. The big leagues or nothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
CHAMBER DINNER
SCHEDULED FOR
DESERT PLUNGE

"Aye, aye, sir. All SET" was the
answer given by Mark Munson,
program chairman, when interro-
gated regarding the weekly cham
ber of commerce dinner meeting
scheduled for tonight. The dinner
will be held at the Desert Plunge
as a result of the offer of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kenyon to entertain the
chamber group on this occasion
Dinner will be prepared and served
by Massey Horton, of the Valley
Drug company, and fried chicken
will be starred on the dinner bill
Many persons have already poG
their dinner reseryatiQr
ber of commerce.
ann
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03

Kansas going "wet"? Shades of Car
RE Nationi
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03

Praising the wealth of Imperial
Valley, an editorial In the San Di-
go uu1on beE1ns: IF cotton is
Valley, butter is
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August 3, 1917

Praising the wealth of Imperial
Valley. an editorial in the San Di-
Ie9o Uln1on beEins; IF cotton is
Valley, butter is
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03

Black beetles breathe through
tubes or nostrils on their sides.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03

must
Mayfi&
in The
peace
the Cha
Wolford.
was pro
had speu
Ladyb4
known d1
Evening star., 1932-03-25

modelling. toymaking and woodwork de-
partments and the harmonica band
win render a program The Boys Club
is member OF the Community Chest
and is open TO all boys from the ages
Of 8 to l8 years. The club house is
located at 230 C street.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
Ohio Republican gubernatorial nomi-

nation and sounded as the keynote
greater economy iSs,n IN 81 state te,t government
he told a meeting of Clark County Re-
nrblicans, lis state governmental econ
omv Nothing else is so vital In the
oovernorship consideration as the prob
lem of putting an end to the ever
Increasing tax burden due to the rising
cost of government"
Evening star., 1932-03-25

all classes viii be in action. so that the
parents of the boys can have an oppor-
tunity to see how the youths occupy
their spare time during the club hours.
There will be gymnasium exercises,
boxing wrestling and target practice
on the new rife range for boys over
IA years of age. For the younger boys
there is archery and air rife practicing.
Parents also will have a chance to
see the work of the printing, airplane
Evening star., 1932-03-25
widowed mother, Lola Pendleton Pick

widowed mother, Lola Pendleton Pick
EFT, went to trial on murder charge.
Mrs. Pickett is accused OF causing the
child's death by giving her poison.
DR.. J. T. DobbinS of the University of
North Carolina testified to finding pol
son in specimens of fluid from the
child's body.
Neighbors we're called by the prose-
cution to describe the apparent agonieS
Evening star., 1932-03-25
OPEN HOUSE TO MARK
BOYS CLUB BIRTHDAY

The Boys Club of Washington will
hold its annual open house" program
tonight in celebration of its twelfth
anniversary.
Director C. M. Fyfe announced that
Evening star., 1932-03-25
CHILD POISONING Barred
AT TRIAL OF MOTHER
Nv the Associated Pres.

LEXINGTON, N. c., March 25-Tes-
timony that poison was found in the
stomach contents of 6-year-old Eliza
beth Pickett was introduced by the State
Yesterday as the child's 40-year-old
Evening star., 1932-03-25

of the child for two days before she
died. Mrs. Pickett has denied knowl-
edge of how Elizabeth was poisoned.
Evening star., 1932-03-25

Out Of 5000 competitors Miss Stella
P1erres won a perfect figure contest in
London recently.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
INGALLS, OPENS DRIVE
FOR OHIO GOVERNORSHIP
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, March 25.-
David S. ingalls, Of Cleveland, Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy for aero
nal1tics. opened his campaign for the
Evening star., 1932-03-25
Vine Forms College Letters.

An ivy vine on Indiana University's
gymnasium forms the university's in
sigma, "I. u 1t is said it was not
trained to grow that way.
Evening star., 1932-03-25

Just before you pull on your
gloves =. twist a gay, hand
painted silk crepe scarf around
your throat and see how 1t
smartenS your whole costume!
There are any number of new
ways to wear them any num-
Der Of designs to choose from .
stripes, checks and two or three
color combinations.
NECKWEAR-sTREET FLOOR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07
Illinois Mine Officials
Betray on Wage Cut

The negotiations which are now
proceeding in the Illinois coal fields
between the operators and the Off
Gals Of the U. M. w. A. on the ques-
ton of wage-cut seem to be def
initely settled, according to specia
dispatch from Chicago to the World
Telegram.
The union officials are ready to
consent to wage reduction. The
dispatch states; THE coal opera
tors are asking for a substantial
reduction in wage scales. While the
miners union is understood to be
ready to consent to a wage reduc-
ton the dispute hinges on how
much reduction should be made In
order to give the mine owners a
competitive scale with the non
union fields"
This information reveals the cor
RICHNESS Of the policy followed by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07

militant opposition within the U. M.
w. A. locals which are centered in
struggle against the wage cut and
calls upon the workers not to be
deceived by the high-sounding de-
mands for the seven-haur day and
the 20 per cent increase in wages
put forward by the officials as
basis for the negotiations.
The opposition pointed out that
these demands were only made to lull
the vigilance Of the miners and were
a screen 10 put over a wage-cut. The
opposition In the Illinois coal fields
has called for the development OF the
present stage into a real strike by
the establishment Of local strike COM
mittees In the mines and on a Sec
tional scale and to eliminate from
these strike committees all agents of
the Lewis Walker machines, or coun-
terfeit prOgrcsstvss Of tho typs Of Ed
nsundscae
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07

CleS. IL charges that at the end Of
1881 this terrorist group of vsevolod
Lubarsly, considering that the most
important means of overthrowing the
Soviet Government is by means OF
armed intervention against ten US
S,R., which may happen as result
of the aggravation of the foreign
political situation of the U.SSR,
decided to assassinate the German
ambassador to Moscow, Won Dirck-
son, for the purpose of breaking dip
lomatic relations between Germany
and the Soviet Union.
It also establishes the fact that
Vassiliev was charged by this group
to organize this terroristic act and
the latter was entrusted with the ex-
ecution Of this act Stern fully shared
the viewpoint OF Vassiliev and his
followers.
Stern, together with vassiliev,
worked out the plan for this terror
istic act. Stating further that certain
circumstances accompanying this at
tempt and the fact that Vassiliev in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07

Two writer's, Charles and Adelaide
Walker, bearing credentials from a
magazine and Columbia University,
were taken to the police station. I'VE
don't care about magazines" the po-
lice chief said. "Get out of town OF
well lock you up"
"West Virginia seems to have
adopted the fascist tactics of Ken
lucky in order to break the strike,
Walker said on being interviewed.
One thousand miners at UNIV.
meeting Tuesday night at Powhattan,
the largest mine in Ohio, were ad
dressed by two National Miners
Union organizers, who exposed the
officials and the fake demand for
uniform wage scale.
They urged the miners to adopt
the program of the National Miners
Union In the struggle against wage
cuts. calling for q checkweighman
and recognition Of mine committee
elected by all the miners. They called
on all mines to elect united front
strike committees.
Four mines at Amsterdam, with
900 men, are all out. A Nationai
Miners Union local meeting last
night in Amsterdam turned into a
general mass meeting and II joined
the National Miners Union. A rank
and file committee was elected TO
call mass meeting Friday.
Today the National Miners Union
issued Ieaflet calling for strike at
the Constance Mines and Four Mines
in the upper panhandle district.
Strike sentiment is spreading. The
National Miners Union is preparing
for strike in Western Pennsylvania,
Indiana County and Westmoreland
County, while gaining strength in
the strategic Avella section near West
virginia,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07
Urge Workers Organizations to Send
Delegates to Emergency JoblesS Conf.


the
Hall
DEGREES wou exaggeraon
children With the slashes relief
that all relief the
In this serious situation Unemployed
Immediately
rally the hundreds thousands fight
immediate cash relief increase in the city budget
Workers League Womens International Work
Order Trade Union Unity Council Communist Party and Young
An important of the plan action calls
conference workers held Saturday, April
1880 p steps put
the plan into motion rapidly
The seriousness this
parent that
lions respond the call to attend the conference Due to the lack of
time the hurried impossible send
every organization Council therefore that
these visits
and to spread the call
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07
Newfoundland JoblesS
StormParliament;Force
Premier to Resign
$4,000 Workers Drive Out Parliament Members
With Sticks and Stones
Threaten to Throw Sir Richard Squires In Sc
If Relief Is Not Forthcoming

A surging mass of $4,000 hungry unem-
ployed workers, demanding relief from the
government, stormed the parliament building
in St. Johns, Newfoundland, yesterday driving
and forcing Prime Minister Sir Richard Squres to resign
The workers took complete control of the parliament buildings
and threatened to tear the Prime Minister and the INSPECTOR
General of Police to pieces and throw them the sea if the
demands for relief for the jobess not granted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07
Mooney Decision
Agaia Postponed by
Governor ROlph

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-Ex-
Judge Matt Sullivan has an
nounced that he will present his
recommendation to Gov, Roiph on
the question Of a pardon for Tom
Mooney on April 7.
Rolph has stated that he will
enter his decision between the 18th
and 21st when he leaves for a ma
tionaI conference of governors at
Richmond, Va.
Tom Moneys aged mother, Mrs.
Mary Mooney, has just concluded
a tour of the country as mart of
the campaign of the International
Labor Defense in rousing the
masses for the demand for the re-
lease of Mooney. Hundreds of
mass protest meetings have been
held throughout the country,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07
TRIAL OF 4
IN CAPITAL
POSTPONED
Boss Lawyer Says Cops
Brutal at Anti-War
Demonstration
Hoover Aided Debuchi

WASHINGTON, D.
c., April 6, The trial
of the four demonstra-
tors accused Of assault
on March II was post
poned until tomorrow. The Of
fetal reason given by the state
for postponement was the mill
tary parde and the fact that
the cops had to prticipte in it.
This, however, was proved by the de-
tense attorney as lie, and it was
brought out by the defense that the
cops involved in the case did not par
ticipate in the parade.
One of the reasons for the post
ponement was the appearance of the
statement in the afternoon press
of u. S. supreme court Justice
by Waited Dellborn, the secretary
Stone to the effect that the police
were especially brutal on the dem
constructors and that he was ready to
testify for the defense.
Mr.. Dellhorn stated that he be-
lieyes from what he saw that the po-
lice used more violence than was
necessary and that after the fight was
over, he heard patrolman say he
was sorry he hadn't got few ticks
at the demonstrators.
The statement of the secretary to
the justice further exposes the bru-
tally Of the police and the common
action of the Hoover administration
with Ambassador Debuchi, the repre-
sentative of Japanese imperialism.
Under the pressure of the sentiment
against war and brutal attack of the
police, Debuchi came out with a
statement claiming that newspapers
exaggerated what actually took place
at the demonstration.
However, the press published on the
front page picture showing Joan
Hardy weighing approximately 100
pounds beiAg attacked by 200 pound
policeman. The chief of police, of
course, could not contradict the pic
ture.
Another reason for postponement
is the attitude of some of the bour-
geois liberal newspapers which ex-
posed, through this brutal attack on
the demonstration the encourage
ment given and still being given to
the Japanese in their butchery of
Chinese workers and peasants and the
war provocations on the Soviet
Union.
The obvious agreement between the
administration and Debuchi is an
other indication of the unity between
the imperialist powers, in spite of
their antagonisms, to make war on
the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07

peremptory challenges to obtain a
jury of whites and prosecutors IA
vored Orientals and half-castes.
'Darrow excused one half caste
after another, occasionally Jap
anese or Chinese with them"
barrow was the latest candidate
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People for
defense" attorney in the Scottsboro
case in their attempt to betray the
Scottsboro boys and to soft-peddle
the vital issues in the case. Darrow
is now stirring UP race hatred against
the Hawaiian masses and defending
white lynchers who have proudly ad-
mitted their crime and have tried to
excuse it with the usual lie of rape"
against colored men. Stephen Roddy,
another defense" candidate Of the
NAACP is a Klansman who betrayed
the boys at the mock trial in Scots
boro, Ala, and attempted to have
the boys plead guilty to the lying
framed-up charge OF "raping" two
white prostitutes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07
Intelligence, Courage and
Good Will"

DRE1ER TARDIEU France has Just visited Prime Minister Mac
Donald bringing the
capitalism deepening swamp the
reparaions
1884, hiatt to end the world crisis and stabilize capitalism
Today the Tardeu attempted of
alliances OF the pea powers in the creation OF Danuban Economic
Union the veh attempts
and war debts before the termination Of the Hoover moratorium
that all the factors of the capitalist crisis
The secret
in June which viii again attemnt solve the burning nh Of zen
economic dbac of capitalism is attempt the New York Times
Capitalism
pondent unos economic warfare with the slogan Each for himself
All the of collapsed
The glowing promises of the capitalist press in June of 1881 have
bd capitalism
In capitalist the financial crisis
OF 1881 the Daily Worker pointed that the Hoover moratorium would
m tnao would pc followed by Verer crisis more unemployment
greater wagecu rapid preparations ALI this is today
united behind Hoover to through
ast party declared good thngthe leading capitalists
Young encouraging
takes intelligence and good will to make world
Thomas Lamont of Morgan said that
supported by "a
hshed in the world at large with resulting benefits
Another Wall Street banker
highest and mark the turning point the dso
ganization menacing the entire world"
The situation of world capitalism
promises Of the capitalists The resulting benefits
have been translated into life greater starvation the
masses The turning point the turning point deeper crisis and
more ferocous preparations.
security The "o,als Snd d Si 1, peace anu on0c
ganizer Runana
that these representatives entirely
question OF the in the East Not
Soviet Union the fact that the
mainly against the Soviet Union The forming
Union
the Union Of Socialist Soviet Republics
say Europe on the
debt question
Bank OF International Settlements
the establishment of united
States in the form
Lausanne conference has settled the reparaon question
the British nor the French viii pay the United States except from their
reparatons
In Washington while conflicting reports
spokesman close Hoover confidence that the agitation
direction united front the capitalist
United States debs) would get
Above all stands the fact that the chaos which Hoover
posed to have wiped nearly
More and the capitalists seek through
for against the Soviet This
and Imperialism this
Tadeu perecng it is the cement which the
unite for the offensive
situation of intensified
The statements about solidarity" mperial
which freely from both Macdonald
The workers that their desperation the capitalists
the road to against the Soviet way
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-07

and deliver protest cables and tele.
grams.
Knight opposed the appeal for q
new trial for the boys, openly bowling
for the blood Of the boys, in spite
of the Overwhelming evidence pre-
sented by the attorneys Of the In
ternational Labor Defense of the
innocence o. the boys. the frame-up
nature of the rape" charges against
them and the lynch character of the
mock trial in the lower court at
Scottsboro, Ala. knight is the son
Of one Of the justices of the Alabama
Supreme Court which denied a new
trial for the boys.
Since the announcement OF the de-
cision Of the Alabama Supreme
Court, protest cables and kilograms
have poured in from all parts Of the
United States and from many for
eign countries. The capitalist press
two weeks ago admitted that at that
time over 600 protest kilograms and
cables had been received. The pres-
ent action of the Alabama attorney
shows that the flood Of protests is
still continuing. This is an indica-
ton of the tremendous growth of the
worldwide mass movement In de-
Tense of the Scottsboro boys and the
oppressed Negro masses. This move
ment is throwing fear into the hearts
of the Alabama lynchers.
Yesterday, 450 Negro and white
workers( at mass meeting in the
Jerusalem Baptist Church at Youngs-
town, Ohio, cheered the lid for its
militant defense tactics In the case