davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-07
IS Lynched in Past Six
Months, LID. Reports
Survey Does Not Include Police Killings;
Death to Lynchers!" Demands |. L. D.

NEW YORkTheen lynchngs OF
1888 reported public
defense today victims
The list drawn the LID claim
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-07
Admits Japan Is For
Expansion

MANILA, P. L., July 6.-"Japan
is not large enough to shelter its
inhabitants and must seek accom-
odations elsewhere" DIR. Yasahi
Hijijata, head of party of Japa-
nese peers visiting the Philippine
Islands, declared before sailing for
Tokyo.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

found in the records, It is asserted.
Such giant combines as the old Stand
ard Oil Co. Of New jersey and the
old American Tobacco Co. were dis
membered, and the constituent COM
panies given their original independ-
ence as . result of Government prose-
cutions under the antitrust laws.
Other big holding companies have dis
integrated under the blight Of bank
ruptcy.
But this super drug company was
neither beset by financial stress nor, so
far as Is known, was it considered q
possible target for an antitrust action.
Its business had naturally suffered
some decline from the depression, but
stockholders had received good divi-
dends from the organization in 1928
and presumably were satisfied that the
company occupied q sound place in the
The idea that the plan to liquidate
Drug Inc, may foreshadow further
decentralization in the industrial sphere
was no doubt fostered to some extent
by the management's explanation Of
its purpose. On this point A. H. Die
bold, president Of the company, said:
National and economic events have
moved rapidly recently and all StocA-
holders will realize that there is today
in process of development an entirely
new and changing set Of conditions
which will have far-reaching effect Orr
business operations in many indus
trieS"
Evening star., 1933-07-02
REVIEWS PROGRESS
OF PALESTINE HOME
President Of Jewish National In
stitution Praises British Com
missioner.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 1.-Progress Of the
Jewish National Home in Palestine was
reviewed tonight by Morris Rotheh-
berg. president of the organization, at
the opening Of the thirty-sixth annual
convention of American Zionists.
Contrasting the attitude voiced by
zionists in recent years in regard 70
the high commissioner of Palestine,
named by the British, Mr.. Rothenberg
praised Sir Arthur Grenfell Wauchope,
the commissioner, for his cooperation
with the Jews in Palestine.
At the same time, Mr. Rothenberg
deplored the failure of the mandatory
power, which is Great Britain's, to al
lot a greater number of immigration
certificates to meet the needs of perse-
cuted Jews in Germany and other
lands who are looking to Palestine as q
Stantial enlargement Of the immigra-
ton schedule arc in progress, he said.
In IL months ended June /, Mr..
Rothenberg continued, 1862 American
Jews have settled in Palestine, taking
to that homeland total capital of So
138,046. In this connection he an
nounced receipt Of beQuest Of $40, ,24O
from the estate Of Rebecca and Albert
Zundelovitz Of Los Angeles and Wichita
Falls, Tex, as specific trust for dis
tribution in the upbuilding Of Pales-
tine.
From all countries, he said, 10000
Jews had entered the Jewish National
Home in the last 18 months. Extent of
capital influx, he added, was indicated
by the fact that in 1882 there were
new investments in Palestine totaling
more than $4,000, 900.
Organization of legislative council
in Palestine, as proposed by the high
commissioner, was declared contrary 10
the wishes of the Zionists. I'VE cannot
possibly agree to a constitutional
change" Mr.. Rothenberg said, which
in practice would give the Arabs the
power Of obstructing the execution of
the mandate"
Evening star., 1933-07-02
PUBLISHERS DENY
, SCHOOL BOOK RACKET
Cheap Politicians Blamed for
Charges, Association Told at
Atlanta Session.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, July Charges that
publishers have formed trust" and
are engaged in a racket" of forcing
excessive prices for school books were
denied by a publishers representative
addressing the Joint Legislative Text
Book Association today.
Cheap politicians who want to get
their names in the papers tell you there
is some sort of trust and racket" said
s. G. Gilbreath, Southern manager of
the John C. Winston Publishing Co.
"A man who makes a statement like
that does so viciously or through igno-
rance"
The accusations were made before the
association yesterday by Gov. Dave
Sholtz of Florida. He charged the
school book trust is operating one of
the greatest rackets in the country"
II deny emphatically that there is a
trust or q racket in the publishing bust
ness" Gilbreath continued. Il have
never known any other business where
competition is so keen. I challenge
YOU to show any sort of agreement be-
tween the book companies to fix prices
or do anything else"
Evening star., 1933-07-02
NEW SUIT FILED
N HIGHWAY RULE.
Contractors Charge Georgia
Governors Control Is
Illegal.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, July IA new legal move
to throw the validity of Gov. Talmadge's
military rule of the Highway Depart
ment before a ree-judge Federal
court was taken today, shortly after
United States Judge E. Marvin Under
wood had ordered briefs filed next
Wednesday on the question of dismis-
sal of another injunction petition.
The latest suit in the legal battle
following Gov Talmadge's martial-law
proclamation, was filed by the Beck
ham-Lawler Construction Co. Of Perry,
Ga, and charged the Governor was vio-
lating the fourteenth amendment to
the United States Constitution, which
provides that no person be deprived OF
life, liberty or property without due
process of law.
The petition, asking an injunction to
end the military rule and thus bring
nett and w. c. Vereen, ousted under
martial law, as members Of the High
way Board, charged the Governor had
made it impossible for the company to
perform a contract with the Highway
Board. The contract, 1t said, calls for
supervision Of the execution Of the con-
tract by the duly constituted Highway
Board, and that the present set-up is
illegal.
Judge Underwood had just concluded
a hearing on the Barnett-Vereen in
junction petition when the new suit
was filed. Under the law, five days
must elapse before the issue comes to
trial, and no date has been set for a
hearing because of the necessity of Or
ganizing a three Judge court.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
COTTON PLAN TO WIN
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Textile Manufacturing Plants of
State Forsesee Stabilized
Industry.

COLUMBIA, s. c., July 1.-The mat
ter Of most absorbing interest in South
Carolina today Is the cotton reduction
plan. To be able to get from $6 to
$l2 rent for land, and then have the
use Of the land, Is a proposition almost
too good to be true. 1t IS somewhat
Offset, Of course, bye the need to pillow
up cotton that is now promising much,
and the present cotton crop is p-omis-
ing, possibly the best for a number Of
years. Therefore, the average farmer
will be impelled not only by the crop
promise. but by selfish motives. to es-
innate highly the prospective value Of
the crop to be plowed up. But there
is no fear that the scheme will not be
fully accepted in South Carolina.
The ability to buy from the Govern
ment at 6 cents a pound cotton which
q now selling at about 10 cents, to-
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Church Party July 27.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, July /
Especially Women Of Trinity Episco-
pal Church will hold their annual lawn
party and dance at the parish hall
July 81, at pm.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

George r. Jonattis. Blair. Nebr., chap
lain.
Mrs. Frieda Mooney, Los Angeles, was
auxiliary.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
gether with the rental for the land, is

gether with the rental for the land, Is
too fine a proposal to be rejected.
South Carolina's main industry, cot
ton manufacturing Is standing on tip
toes. It is working as 1t has not worked
before for several years. Two shifts of
55 hours week is the very general
rule. There is the expectation that
there IL to be stabili1aticn Of in
dustry, such as has never existed be-
fore.
Another fact that has given consid-
cradle encouragement Is that S., 500, 900
Of Federal money is to be expend-
ed on roads. This is to be expended
in part in each of the counties of the
State, and it means not only the relief
of some unemployment, but the clos
ing Of links Of unpaved roads that will
put the finishing touches to an already
excellent system of roads in this State.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
DR.. WELLER VAN HOOK,
FAMOUS SURGEON, DIES
Michigan Man Also Widely Known
as Historian and Author of
Philosophical Works.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 1.-Word was re-
cedved here today of the death last
night near Coopersville, Mich, Of DR..
Weller Van Hook, II, widely known
surgeon, historian and author Of several
books on philosophy.
His death, after series Of cerebral
hemorrhages, occurred at his farm
home, where he had retired three
years ago.
DR.. Van Hook was born In Greenville,
Ind, was graduated from the College of
Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, in
1885 and later studied surgery in Ber-
lin, Paris, London and Vienna clinics.
A keen student Of ancient history
his comment during the excavation Of
King Tut-ankh-Amen's tomb in Egypt
were widely quoted. His more recent
studies were in the realm Of philosophy.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
SALUTE FOR GOV. R0LPH
JULY 9 IS QUESTION

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1-Will Gov
Sunny Jim" Rolph get an inflated
salute Of 19 guns, or no salute at all
from the naval station on Yerba
Buena Island July at ground break
ing ceremonies for the $75,000,0 900
Transbay Bridge?
During the presidential campaign last
Fall much publicity was given a re-
quest by Rolph to Roosevelt advocating
19-gun salutes for Governors, and
Roosevelt's promise to raise it from II
to 19 If elected.
Capt. Fred H. Poteet, q. 8. NJ, is
land commandant, said the1e would be
no salute at all because Navy gunners
always have Sundays on. The junior
Chamber Of Commerce appealed to
naval district headquarters here, which
passed the question along to Washing
f1n
Evening star., 1933-07-02
new CHIEFS INSTALLED
BY DISABLED VETERANS
Joseph w. Mcqueen Of Kansas City,
President, snd Others Take
Charge at Session

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, July New officers
Of the Disabled American Veterans Of
the World War. headed by Joseph w.
Mcqueen Of Kansas City, the new nas
tional commander. were sworn into Of
fee today.
The others are:
Sulo Salonon, Walla Walla, Wash,
senior vice commander: Peter Nugent,
West Haven, Conn, first junior vice
commander; William F. Dartmitzel, Al
buquerque, NJ Mex, second Junior vice
commander; Roy e. Hale, Parkersburg,
w Va, third junior vice commander;
Angeles. judge advocate, and Rev.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
FIRMS DISSOLUTION
HELD SIGNIFICANT
Action in Drug, Inc, Case
Seen as Beginning of "De.
merging" of Big Business.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-Wall Street,
no longer in a mood to be shocked or
even surprised at revolutionary depar-
lures from tradition in finance and
economics, is wondering now whether
the proposed dissolution Of Drug, Inc,
marks the beginning of an era Of de
merging" of big industrial units.
The plan to break up this $3.50 ,000.-
600 holding corporation looks signifi-
cant to some financial commentators
because, undertaken voluntarily, It ap-
pears to hang q large question mark
on something that has been accepted
as gospel in many industrial quarters
for the past half century.
No el;actly parallel case may be
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08
RED CROSS DOING SPLENDID
RELIEF WORK AT LOW COST

With the slogan, increased aid
at decreased cost" Ell Centro's Red
: Cross chapter gave assistance TO
over 1000 needy individuals at a
cost of $685. during the month of
December, Joe E. King, local chair
y man. announced today.
Publication of this statement, to-
gether with the following summary
of activities of the Red Cross for
this season up to January l comes
through the Central relief board.
This report is the first of series
which will show Ell Centrans the re-
lief and unemployment campaign
that is being made possible by their
contributions of 81 a month per
employed person to the general
fund, of which Charles E. Sones IS
treasurer. Each report will briefly
summarize the work of one OF the
organizations carrying on a relief
program in connection with the
Central relief board.
Explanation of the astonishingly
low cost of Red Cross work TOR the
month of December lies in the fact
that every bit of food and clothing
available through donation or at
wholesale price was used to keep
down the total cash expenditures,
King said.
I'VE, as an organizations. have
been doing what every indivldual
is Going these days, that is trying
TO make the dollars go further"
Chairman King state. "But even
with the utmost economy" he con-
tinued, "such a figure as that for
December is made possible only
through donations from the United
States government of cotton yard
age, ready-to-wear garments and
flour, together with other food
stuffs obtained free or at less than
wholesale cost through the state
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08
..NII'W:!'','!''.[|...E|SE (! >, 7. i

Irene dunno. star Of Back
Street ard recognized as che Of
the outstanding dramatic StaTs Of
stage or screen, viii ne seen al
United Artists theatre tonight II
mo Other Woman, With Charles
Bickford in the male Lead.
Gwilli Andre, Eric Linden, Leila
Bennett, Carol Naish and The
odore Won Eltz are in the sup
porting cast.
The story deals with life in a
steel mill town and of the efforts
Of woman 10 get away from its
sordidness. Her steel-Worker hus-
band is content with their lot but
the wife finally induces him to
invest their money in a dye form
ula discovered by one of her for
mer men friends and they all be-
come rich.
An affair with an old flame of
the mans wrecks their home life
but when the man has returned to
the mills he comes to his senses
and his wife returns to him.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08

food administration under the di-
rection of B. A. Harrigan, food
commissioner for This county.
Much Work Obtained
"In addition to this, hundreds of
hours of volunteer labor by interest
ed individuals, plus the expert as
sistance of Captain w. N. Cunning
ham of the federal employment
service who was able to secure
many hours of work for the needy
thereby cutting down the amount
of relief required, largely contri-
buted to the remarkably low cost.
"This figure of $685. for 2000 men,
women and children in December
can best be appreciated when it is
compared with the month of jan
uary, 1882, when 910 individuals
Were given aid, total expenses for
that month amounting to S1211.06."
Other figures for the 1882 season
include giving of relief to 156 fani-
lies in October, with an expenditure
of $139.79; while November saw
203 families helped at cost of
$27419. In December over 200
local families who had not had
to ask aid before were forced by
the serious unemployment rondi-
tion to seek aid, in addition to 164
local families who had received
some assistance off and on since
October.
UP to the first of the year, Ell
Centro and its adjoining territory
including Holtville, Bard, Imperial
and Heber) have received $4,000
pounds of flour, which if purchased
would have cost Imperial Valley
residents 1854. In this connection
it is pointed out that while distribu-
ton to outside. territory is made
through the Ell Centro headquar-
ters, that funds raised in Ell Centro
for FL Centro work are not used in
other cities.
Cotton yardage furnished by the
government and distributed to au-
thoriZed groups to be made into
clothing for needy cases checked
by the Red Cross this season has
lOIdlCu otiO yd1uo, Wii1Sh n Pui
chased would have cost $521.25.
New, ready-made garments received
from the National Red Cross for
distribution in the same territory
as the flour, totaled a value OF
$225.
Women Aid Work
Under the capable direction OF
Mrs. John w. Donohue Red Cross
sewing room has been maintained
for several months and is now To-
Gated at las South Seventh street
Here members of the Ten Thousand
club and other women of the COM
munity have made quilts, shirts,
dresses, underwear, sleeping gar
ments and baby layettes from gov
crnment cotton goods. Cut gar
rnents have also been sent out from
this headquarters for finishing by
church and other societies and in
dividuals. More women are need
ed for this work and can Go much
to aid the unfortunate If they will
call at the sewing rom for further
information
Foodstuffs, surpluses issue d
through the county food depart
ment to the Ell Centro Red Cross at
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08
TWO DANCES AT
COUNTRY CLUB

Two dances have been planned
this weekend at the Barbara
Worth golf club, one on Friday
night, February 10, for the Junior
members and their friends, the
other, Saturday, February IL, be-
ing for club members and their
guests.
The first affair is sponsored by
the committee on Juniors of the
womens auxiliary and will be a
cotton and cord affair. 1t is the
third event for the younger set,
the first two having been popular
successes of the holiday seasons.
Good music will be featured and
those of high school and college
age are invited
Saturdays dance will be one of
The delightful golf club affairs for
members and friends. A good or
chestra has been secured for this
event and dancing will begin at
$3.50 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08

reduced cost include: October,
honey and sweet potatoes; Novem-
Der, Irish potatoes, fresh peas,
beans, onions; December, peas, rice,
beans, spinach, turnips, carrots,
sweet potatoes.
Christmas work included, at the
request of the Elks lodge, the fur
nishing of names, addresses and
number of children in 249 families.
On the two days prior to Christ
mas foodstuffs were distributed to
88 families through the local office.
With John Tyler acting as chair
man, the annual Red Cross roll
call for Ell Centro chapters quota
was put on and the quota of 750
memberships slightly exceeded.
Acknowledgement of donations, as
we'll as a list of organizations and
individuals who have been particu-
larly helpful in assisting the Red
Cross in Ell Centro this season will
be made later.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08
0B

the state beard OF prison terms
and paroles filed this morning al
the county clerks office.
Ruth Teeple Reid-Piano teach
er. Daily lessons for beginners
523 Holt. Phone 236. 6t7
To whom It may eOncern-Mr.
A. P. SWink has no further auth
ority to issue drafts on the Ter
minal Poultry Co., of Los Angeles.
(SignedD TERMINAL POULTRY
COMPANY
BY j. Goldburg. 7t3
Farm Center To Meet-Spruce-
Westmorland farm center meets
Friday evening, February 10, at
7:45 o'clock in the Westmorland
school and will be joint meeting
with the chamber of commerce.
Speakers will be Senator Ben Hulse,
Assemblyman S. E. Robinson and
F. B. Dean. Moving pictures and
a recreation program will be fea-
tured.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08
KIDNAP SUSPECT FREED

Los ANGELES, Feb. 8. U.P)--
William Dathe, middle-aged Ger
man scholar, was relinQuIshed At
least temporarily today by federal
authorities . the state district at
fcrne7 fer pcesiela prosecution e
a kidnapping complaint. Dat1s Tss
jailed after f7ar1rar-. Germany.
police cabied the local consulate
that the 6-year-old girl whom ne
turned over to local juvenile auth
critics for care, had been kidnapped.
Federal immigration officials said
he will be deported if the state
frees him.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08
Jackson Funeral
Held Here Today

Funeral services for Rufus N.
Jackson. 51-year-old resident Of
this community Tere eondaetea
from ire ATncla funeral ncme EeTs
ct $50 O'CLOCK this afternoon Titn
Rev. II. Summers. pastor of the
Church Of the Nazarane officiat-
ing. Interment took pace in Ever
green cemetery.
He was born in Arkansas Decem-
Der s. 1884 and had resided in I'm
perial Valley since 1918. He had
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08
Children S Coughs
Need Creomulsion

Always get the best, fastest and surest
treatment for your child's cough or
cold. Prudent mothers more and more
are turning to Creomulsion for any
cough or cold that starts.
Creomulsion emulsi6es creosote with
six other important medicinal elements
which soothe and heal the infamed
membranes and check germ growth. It
is not a cheap remedy, but contains no
narcotics and is certain relief. Get a
bottle from your druggist right now
and have it ready for instant use. (ady.)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08
Y Y l[E9otz@!I

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and continued cold tonight
and Thursday; increasing cloudi-
ness Thursday; frost tonight; light
to moderate changeable winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Thursday, with
some cloudiness; frosts tonight;
moderate changeable winds off
shore.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Minimum this morning ............23
Maximum yesterday SO
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08

Pe1isLsGis Shipments Iester-
days perisnabie shipments were
composed Of 181 carloads of lettuce,
six of carrots, two. of greens, one OF
peas and one of grapefruit, accord
ing to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner.
! will not be responsible for any
bills contracted for by my wife,
Mrs. Ida Gilman. After today,
February 7.
tSigned) OSCAR GILMAN.
7t3
DIR. A. B. Hansen, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88 9tf
Phil MastenbroOk, jeweler. Fine
watch repairing. 524 Main st. 6t3
Fix Prison William Smith,
convicted of second degree bur-
glary, who entered San Quentin
prison on July 81, 1890, has been
sentenced to eight and one half
years according to a notice from
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08
King Purchases
Taylor's Stock

NJ o. King has purchased the
entire stock of the late Frank Tay-
lof's store at Holtyille, it was an
nounced today and will dispose of
the entire stock in that city.
A big sale to close the Taylor
estate will start Friday and unus-
ual opportunity for saving will be
afforded to patrons. None of the
stock will be brought to Ell Cen
tro, King stated today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08

been i'll but a short time prior to
his death yesterday in a local hos
pital.
His survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Rose Jackson; six children: bro
ther, Daley Jackson of Ell Centre,
and cther relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08
Poultry Dealer
Held On Coast

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8 U.P)-Wil-
liam P. Swink, 33, poultry buyer, of
Wilmar, was held in the county
Jail today pending arrival of Of
ficers from Ell Centre, in connec-
ton with the purported theft of
truckload of chickens from j..
Goldberg, of Ell Centro. Swink was
arrested last night at Belvedere
market at telegraphis request.
Deputy Sheriff Fred Elliott has
gone to Los Angeles to return
SWink here for trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08
rrI- NJ 1llinGnS

TIE HAGUE, Fec. 8. U.r)-A
Dutch squadron CT Tarsnips Is pre-
pared for immediate action against
mutineers aboard the cruiser De
zeven ProVincien who threatened
to fire on a government vessel
pursuing them, the ministry of col
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08
ELKS PLAN BIG NIGHT

Big things are to happen tomor-
row night at the Elks lodge ac-
cording to announcement, since it
is to be past exalted rulers night.
Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock
to lodge members and guests of the
past exalted rulers. Special en-
tertainment, featuring numbers = by
radio stars from KNX and XIII,
Los Angeles, will be presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08
FOUR DIE IN CRASH

AMESBURY, WILTSHIRE, Eng,
Feb. 8. W.P)-Four were killed and
one injured today when a royal
force bombing plane crashed and
caught fire at WexcombedoWn.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08
PER}OlAL
PARAGRAPH

Women of tna Moose. Chapter
413, will mold a pot lick dinner On
Thursday, February 9, at 1890 at
the home of Mrs. Hazel Lewis
321 Magnolia avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08

his. Gs5rSa Atkins of Austin
Texas. better known 10 ner frienas
in this city as Miss Louise Long,
will visit in this city in the near
future.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08

The high schools of Riverside
will hold a junior fair May and g..