davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
". Y. Stocks

NEW YORK, Jan. 5. U.R :
Stocks rose one to nearly two
points in the early trading, sold
off and closed irregularly lower.
Volume was light on the late reac-
ton and active when the trend
was higher earlier in the day.
The late reaction came after an
nouncement of the death Of for
mer President Calvin Coolidge.
His immediate connection with the
market was as chairman of the
national transportation committee
investigating the railroads. That
committee was to have issued re-
pert shortly.
Railroad shares were the first to
react. They declined fractions to a
point below the previous close. Utll-
ties were mostly down fractions.
Steel common TOUGHER 30ls and Ia
ter reacted below 49, Allied chem
ical dipped more than point
from its high CT 36la to d small
net loss. Small declines were also
noted in United Aircraft, Interna-
ional Harveser and Du Pont.
Bonds behaved like stocks. Grains
with wheat closing higher and
others down fractionally. Cotton
lost about SO cents a bale. Silver
metal was strong.
According to preliminary calcu-
lation, the Dow Jones and com
pany industrial average stood at
62.25 off oil; railroad $500 OIL
OO9; utility 1881. off 0,l8.
Sales were 1,140,000 shares, COM
pared with 100000 shares yes
terday.
Aggregate market value of 10
leading stocks was S5,652,s4l'9ll
against $780, $685. 257 yesterday, a
decline of 1927, ,346
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
San Francisco
Blaze Probed

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5. W.P)-
Intense investigations were under
way today to determine causes and
clear up mysterious circumstances
Of the disastrous fire which swept
the Macbeth apartments on Geary
street, killing four persons and in
juring 30 or more.
The coroner'S office cooperated
with Fire Marshal Frank P. Kelly
in attempting to trace reports
from tenants that they heard shots
and sounds of violent quarrel a
short time before the fire was dis
covered.
Kelly declared physical evidence
showed the fire started in the sec
ond floor apartment of Miss Ger
trude Hillman. The girl, however,
declared she was awakened by
smoke and rushed into the hall
to find the blaze sweeping in from
another direction She denied it
started in her apartment.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
DarroIv Beaten In
Battle For Youth

CHICAGBO. Jan, s. U.PA-Clar-
cnce Darrow lest his battle today
to save James Iggy The Bad One)
Varcha from the electric cnalr
through setting aside the sentence.
Chief Justice John Prystalski of
criminal court denied the petit
ton to vacate sentence despite the
veteran lawyers plea that the boy
killer never had a chance" and
was child mentally.
Darrow said the fight would be
carried to the state supreme court.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
Poisons Not Used Now
For Marriage Hygiene

not. since the discovery of KO-
JENE, the marvellous new non
poisonous antiseptic prescription
for this purpose.
KOJENE, more powerful than
the deadly poisons and crude dis,
infectants that women used to use,
it is so safe for all tender human
ttissueS that you can actually
DRINK IT-and many do every
Gay to overcome bad breath.
For your health's sake insist on
KOJENE. You can get it at Shirer
Drug Co. o. any other first-class
drugstore. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
SENATE PAYS
SIGNAL HONOR

WASHINGTON, jan. :. ,U.ai-
The senate adjourned today at 1857
p. m. in respect for the late former
PresiderJ Coolidge, whose death
had just been announced by Ma
jority Leader Watson.
Senator Glass, Va. halted his
speech on his bank reform bill and
said: Il have just been apprised of
the distressing fact that former
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05

President Coolidge has Just drop
ped dead, therefore think the
senate should adjourn.
Republican Leader Watson of IN
diana, thea made the formal mo-
ton fer a., 4Ournment.
Democratic Leader Robinson OF
Arkansas, concurred In Watson's
motion.
Speaker Garner and House Re-
publican Leader Smell eommunicat-
ed with President Hoover at th~
White House and we're told that the
President would send special mes
sage to congress formally notifying
both houses OF tho death.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
Price OF Lettuce
Slides UpWard

Valley lettuce growers and ship
pers are. encouraged by the rise in
the market for lettuce, the fob.
price having jumped Yesterday af-
ternoon from $125 to $1.50 per
crate for rs and SIS.
Reports today indicate that the
market is holding firm at that
price and that demand is good,
Shippers expect shipments to re-
main about steady for the balance
of the week
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
SENATE SUB COMMITTEE GIVES
APPROVAL TO REPEAL MEASURE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. U.2,, =
Chairman Blaine's senate judiciary
sub committee today approved re-
peal of the 18th amendment with
protection for dry states and pro-
hibitiCn Of the saloon.
The repeater would be submitted
to state legislatures.
Blaine said no formal vote was
taken ON the repeal resolution but
that he considered the committees
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
l.. A. livestock

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5, W.Rf -
Hogs, none, quotably steady.
Cattle, 700, fully steady.
Common To medium steers, $50
to AGE. Good Texas yearlings 500.
Common to medium fed heifers,
3.85 to ATS. Medium to good cows,
365. Others down to $50 Calves so.
Steady. Vealers, $50, down.
Sheep ESQ. Steady Good Idaho
lambs, $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05

pose all or any palt of the repeater.
Blaine said be would move either
in the full committee or on the
senate floor to eliminate the Sec
ton prohibiting the saloon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
Death Claims
Local Infants

Funeral services for the l2-day-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
E. Hall of the area north west OF
.El Centro, were conducted at
Riverview cemetery at Brawley at
8 O'Clock this Afternoon. Services
were in charge of B. E. Lemons, To-
cal funeral director. The baby died
this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05

Carson Valley. Nevada. farmers
are spraying White Top weed with
chJorates in general eradication
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05

Shipments Of fresh grapes from
California totaled 41,752 cars up to
December 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05

DR.. and Mrs. M, C.. Garfield of
this city will be sent to Whittier
for burial. The baby died here
yesterday afternoon. The body is
at the Arnold Funeral home here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
L. a. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5. U.P)-
Following are today's market quo
tations
Hens, Leghorns, pa to 34 lbs. 12c
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to A lbs. ....l3c
Hens, Leghorns, 4 lbs. and up 13c
Hens, colored 3A to lbs. ............1Gc
Hens, colored, over a lbs. and up tic
Broilers, to 2l4 lbs. ...................l3c
Broilers, 1l2 to 2A lbs. ...........,...15c
Fryers, Leghorns, "a to lbs. lac
Fryers, colored. 2A to 3l2 lbs. ....16c
Roasters, soft bone, 3l@ lbs. up Ice
Old roosters
Duckling, Pekin, lbs. and up lie
Old ducks ..............................
Young toms, lbs. and up..........1 13c
Young toms, dressed, IL lbs. up 16c
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and up, 13c
Hen turkeys, dressed, 8 lbs. up Ice
Old tom turkeys .............................12c
Old toms dressed ......................15c
SQUADS, under II lbs. per dz. ....15c
Squads, IL lbs. per dz. and UP ...20c
Capons, dressed, under 6 lbs. ....26c
Capons, dressed, 6 lbs. and up ....26c
, Rabbits, No. l white. 3 to A lbs DC
Rabbits. No. l mixed colors. 3
to 4 lbs. -. .............................. SC
Rabbits, No. l, old ...............,..........5c
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05

myey accompanies McCon for
o his relatives
Md H. C. Linthcum deft
David A. Peterson
the after police received
buried the Mary
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5. UR -
S. No. l, $3.50 to S1450. U. S
NO. 2 leafy, $3.50 to $3.50. U. s
No. 2, $1,000 to $3.50.
Truck receipts As.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
L. A. Banks

Bid Asked
Security First National 43 4312
Transamerica E................ SIS So.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
L. A. Butter & Eggs

The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy OF
zurcher Bros. market.
Medium or pullet .........................26 26c
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05

The body OF the infant son Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
GREEN'S BUROCRATS EXPEL WEINSTOCK OTHERS FROM AFl
Miami Shooting and New Drive of Reaction
editorial, Continued from Page -
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

being pushed
In other for the deprvng
ing people OF the last shds democratic rights is for the
the living
the level Of serf 1t is for the purpose of compelling than &c.
100000 unemployed literally their through
hoped for end OF the economic crisis and to accomplish the wholesale
millions
labor for the benefit OF the farm loan bankers and insurance companies
rabidy
at this time And the of the workers farmers
70 foul these
vince the Of the lies that what the Communist
calling them to do commit futile
crimes against individual representatives Of the capitalist css
II
being taken Of the
1t union
Of Labor organization we'll
Socialist local
eadersD organization, society
working
the question Of the fascist reaction
lated the
the resolutions against the Eslck Bill
which raised by the cloud of lies around the Miami
not only with matters Of ultimate struggle but the
struggle
it his business to give his greatest strength and the mobiza
ton In city and village March 4th
Federal local the immediate
against starvation!
All for 4th
Down with growing fascist reaction
Defeat the Dies Eslick Bills!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18

Lewis to Be in Milwaukee District
George Brink, Daily Worker rep
resentative in District 10 milwaukee,
informs us that preparations are be-
ing made throughout the Milwaukee
district for l.. LeWis's visit on behalf
of the Daily Worker. Lewis will speak
and confer with workers in Miiwau-
kee, West Allis, Racine, Kenosha and
Madison. He will be in Milwaukee
on Thursday, Feb. %, where he will
meet with the section Daily Worker
agents at 92l West Walnut st. at Q
pm. Later in the evening, at 1880,
Lewis will attend a conference of the
District Daily Worker Committee at
the same address.
Milwaukee, which ranks far down
in the Daily Worker drive, should
make use of these concentration days
to lay the organizational bases for
increased collections.
Thursdays donations rose slightly
above the average of the previous five
days, totalling $446.80. But this in
crease for the day did not mark any
advance, since 1t was necessary to
bolster the inadequate returns of pre-
vious days.
Nine Districts ran to Contribute
Chicago and New York, which con-
tributed $9854 and $98.07 respectively,
led all the districts in their days do
nations follow: -
ConnecticfI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
Rent Strike Won,
Tenants Send S.
for Daily Fund

NEW YORK.-Coming to the aid
of the Daily Worker, which was the
only paper that published news Of
and supported their rent strike, the
tenants of 226 Barrett Street, Brook
Ign, have sent the following letter to
the Daily:
Dear Comrades: We, the tenants
of 226 Barrett Street appreciate the
interest you have taken in our be-
half, publishing news of the daily
struggles of our victorious rent
strike. AS a result Of this strike we
gained reduction of rent, recog-
milton Of the house committee and
no evictions of unemployed tenants.
1--WE are therefore forwarding the
sum of SIS, collected at the party held
in the house to celebrate the victo-
ny. Similar amounts have been COL
lected and will be distributed to the
Unemployed Council and the Frei-
heit."
The letter Is signed by the menu
bers of the House Committee, Tobin,
Davis, VOCAL, Willet and Levine,
chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18

I. L. D. lawyers showed up the type
Of witnesses the prosecution used to
convict Weinstein, proved the integ-
rity Of the witnesses for the defense
and in describing the character Of
each one told of Rose" who had
testified in the framed strikeleaders
behalf. He said, speaking to the jury
and the workers, Then you saw the
girl. Out Of work for two years like
100000 other unemployed. She
might have become a night club hos
tess. She was not; She threw her lot
with the Workers International Re-
lief. She cooked for the strikers. She
helped them in their struggle. Do
you think that girl was lyingP I do
not!
Workers Crowd Court
Workers crowded the courtroom AT
one time the judge threatened to clear
the courtroom if the workers con-
tinued to demonstrate their sympathy
for the fighting ex-servieeman.
Those Kind Police
The prosecutor, Mr.. Frank, in his
summary again tried to drag red"
herring across the courtroom. He
lyingly stated that workers had ar
ranged the assault. He spoke Of the
International Workers Order chill
dren's school which is also the strike
headquarters as the place where the
workers arranged the assault where
children were supposed to be taught
Hebrew with q picture of Lenin on
the wall" Brodsky stopped this but
Frank continued with do you think
the word of God was being taught
thereP" He painted the police and
dicks lily white and said they were
kind and would never think of franz
ing any onel He even tried to bring
in cry of foreigners from Brooklyn
and said: We are not concerned with
the strike situation in Brooklyn. We
are proud OF this community, we're
proud of our 100000 people living in
this community and we're proud of
our judicial system. This in the face
Of the hundreds Of thousands of I'M
employed in the Bronx, the Tammany
politicians like Frank, himself who
control the community" and with a
judge, Croake of Plattsburg, from up
state, on the bench.
The judge will charge the jury
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Work
ers, especially ex-servicemen are urged
to come to the Bronx County Court
at fremont st. and Arthur Ave, on
the seventh floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
Here's How to Raise Funds
for the DAILY; Rush Aid!

Arrange parties affairs
lists, wire the Daily Worker for
section
meeting debate place
having
a collection.
Of the "Daiys' critical state and raises funds
competitions
challenges fly, back
Daily Worker Drive Edor They will
IMPORTANT OF ALL! We must circe
Visit meetings of A. Of L. locals fraternal organizations
Visit peoples clubs Utilize to fullest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
WEIVSTEIN CASE
TO JURY MONDAY
ALL In COURT!
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

pay" said Brodsky, 80 he picked out
the leader of the strike" Brodsky
pointed to the contradictions in Weis-
glass testimony. WeisglaSs had said
he was threatened by Weinstein and
he was not threatened, he was struck
by Weinstein and he was not struck,
he was not unconscious after being
struck and he was unconscious. If he
was unconscious then, Brodsky asked,
how could he see who the two men
were that ran around the corner after
they hit him? when men are struggl-
ing for the right to live they are
engaged in something vital and i'm
portant to them and it is no bridge
party" said Brodsky to the jury.
Fake Identification"
Referring to the frame-u method
of pointing Weinstein out to the
candy store owner Mr.. Raehels, to be
identified as the man Rachels saw
running away from the scene of the
attack, Brodsky said.
IF Weinstein was sitting in this
room, and RachelS walked through
without having seen him before, he
might have picked Detective Solo,
mon"
At one time Rachels had admitted,
We'll maybe I made mistake"
Brodsky said that Weinstein was GER
tainly interested in getting the adj
dress of Weisglass to expose him as
a scab before all the workers in his
The I. L. D. attorney
said: HE wanted to demonstrate in
front of WiesglaSs house to disgrace
him as a scab before all his neigh
bors. OF course that's not very pretty.
But is the struggle to live very
pretty?"
Mailing a Prejurer
A bought and paid-for witness,
John De Christerero, that District
Attorney Frank had put on the stand
in the morning, said that he, as the
BARRIERS helper, had seen Weinstein
come into the barber shop not before
Z a. m. as the defense stated but at
$3.50 as the prosecution wished him
to state. Under Brodsky's cross ex-
animation though he forgot when to
stop talking and said he also saw
Weinstein come into the shop several
times during the following two weeks
At this time Weinstein was in Jail.
told the jury, "The district
attorneys office is not yet taking
prisoners back to their old barber
shops to take a shave"
SS a Week
Frank had tried to paint Harris,
organizer of the Furniture Workers
Industrial Union as "stcharker," or
strong arm man. Strong arm guys
don't work for So q week-idealists
work for that" said Brodsky. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18

Donations from Monday to
Thursday inclusive were S971.-
81, a drop of over S100 from
the previous half-week's total.
And this fall would have been
far greater if Thursdays do
nations had not risen some
what above the previous days
average.
New York still leads all districts
in per centage of its quota achieved,
with 38 per cent. But here it must
be stated that New York's increase
over the last tabulation is very small,
only 81 per cent. New York do
mated only $366.39, as compared with
the previous half-weeks $730.32. In
other words, contributions from the
New York District declined by one
half
Buffalo, with Isl per cent, is in
second place, although Connecticut is
creeping up on it, with 24.8 AS it
stands, Connecticut succeeded in forg-
ing ahead of Boston, which dropped
to fourth place, with 22.6 per cent
of its quota achieved.
Pittsburghs 20.5 per cent keeps it
in fifth place in the ratings.
Altogether, only 20 per cent of
the entire national quota has been
achieved after more than one
month of the financial drive.
Seven districts have not yet con-
tributed even ten per cent of their
quotas after four weeks. These dis
triets are Minnesota, Kansas City,
the Dakotas, Seattle, the Carolinas,
Ala.-Fla., and Colorado. These dis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
JOBLESS COUNCIL
SEC'Y HITS WAR
PLAN FOR YOUTH

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE action
of the U. S. Senate" declares a
statement issued by I. Amter, Ma
tional Secretary of the Unemployed
Councils" in appropriating $4,000
600 for, .militarizing the homeless
youth, is most significant, and shows
the dangerous situation in which the
workers are, particularly with respect
to war.
when proposal was made by
enator Cutting to make an approp-
ration for putting the homeless
youth into military camps, this was
rejected. The government is 'econo-
MIXING and even for such semi
militaristic purposes, the government
is spending no money. But when Sc
nator Couzens, the progressive made
an amedfent to the army appropria-
ton bill, it was adopted without dis
cussiOn.
1.-THE homeless youth, $4,000 strong
to begin with, will be put into the
army. They must have been mem-
ployed for at least 6 months, and
be from Is to FL years of age. The
senator is beginning early with the
boys of this country. Is years of age
and already in the army!
"The purpose of militarizing these
homeless youth is to prepare them
not only for the war that is already
raging, and into which the U. S
imperialist government will soon
plunge with full force. But there Is
one other purpose: to use these boys
against the workers in the shops who
go out on strike and against the I'M
employed.
1.-THE bill now comes before the U.
S. House Of Representatives and there
is grave danger that 1t will be rush
ed through before March 4th.
1.-THE Unemployed Councils should
Immediately:
l. Adopt resolutions protesting a.
gainst this bill as well as against the
whole war appropriations. Send these
resolutions to your congressman,
Washington, D. c.
2. Get all working class organi-
cations to adopt resolutions.
3. Arrange meetings and demon
STATIONS on this issue, getting in
touch with the Young Communist
League. which is conducting Joint
struggle for the rights and interests
of the homeless youth.
A. Mobilize the homeless youth for
struggle for relief intheir localities.
5. Draw the homeless youth in the
March 4th demonstrations.
''The situation is serious for the
youth of the country. The bosses wish
to make fascist army out Of them,
as Mussulini and Hitler have done.
1t Is up to us to prevent it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
-~-- AGO.
NH sW0MENS' DAY
MARCH sth
MARCH Sth
WOMEN in SHOP
COLLAPSE AT JOB
Improper Ventilation
Causes Accident

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Feb. H.
While throughout the country women
workers and working class house
wives are preparing to celebrate In
terpational Women's Day March
as 4 day of struggle for lettering the
conditions Of the working women, an
accident occurred here yesterday
which reveals sharply the terrible
conditions to which tens of thousands
of women workers are forced to earn
their miserable wages.
Eoilr women working for the Bay
view Pants Co., 297 Ocean Ave-, col
lapsed because of lack of oxygen
proper ventilation) in the factory
The collapse of the four workers
strongly affected the As other work
ers and three other women became
hysterical. The protests OF the work.
ers caused the boss to open the win
doss, relieving the sitting condition
in TIT shop.
The four unconscious workers. Mrs
Frances Martone, Anna Tesla Anna
Rena; and Anna Cinema, were re-
yiyed by inhalator treatment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
C. |. Jobless Council
Stops Two EvictiOns

NEW YORK.-In spite OF the mar
shall and the police, the Unemployed
Council Of Coney Island prevented
two evictions, at 1928 and 1886 West
Oath Street, Coney Island, Thursday.
The threats OF the landlords asso-
citation were of no avail and could
not break the solidarity Of the Coney
Island workers.
Meetings were Immediately ar
ranged by the Council in front of
the houses which belong to a Mr.
Shapiro. The streets were soon filled
with workers, who defeated the plan
of evicting a sick tenant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
HARLEM VETS TAKE ACTION

NEW YORk.-The workers EX-
SerVicemen's League, Post No. 2, re-
alizing that thousands OF veterans in
Harlem are being refused relief be-
cause they are single, calls general
membership meeting at its head
quarters, 127 West 1875 St., Sunday
at p. M, to work out methods OF
forcing the carrying out of Sections
lit and 119 of the Public Welfare
Law for relief to single veterans
Members and non-members are cal
led to specia open air meeting near
there today at 2 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
BIG REVOLUTIONARY VOTE IN
BEIFAST

Tom Geehan, the leader Of the Bel
fast unemployed workers, who put
up such heroic resistance to the au-
thorities' attacks recently that big
concessions were granted after a
strike Of relief workers, polled huge
vote In the Ulster capitals NUM-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18

Norman Thomas, leader Of the
Socialist Party, is here shown read
ing Karl Marx in order TO steal
few revolutionary phrases to fool
the workers with. The Socialist
Party every day of the year be-
trays the scientific teachings of
Marx. The Daily Worker exposes
the socialist" betrayals and leads
the workers on the path to free
dom pointed out by Marx and Le-
min. support the Daily Worker!