davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-14
SHOW EXPOSING
IMPERIALISM TO
OPEN IN CHICAGO
John Reed Club Has
Proletarian Art
Exhibition

CHICAGO, Ill.-While the Cen
fury of Progress exhibition glorify-
ing 3 century of capitalist exploit
tation, with workers hired at star
walton wages to show off the mar
vels of modern civilization, goes on
at the Chicago lakefront, the John
Reed Club of Chicago will open on
July Is an equally significant ex-
hibiton
This is an Anti-Imperialist ex-
hibitioD, of paintings, posters, charts.
photographs, contributed from all
parts of the country by the John
Reed Clubs of America. This ex-
hibition graphically portrays and
exposes the true nature Of the i'm
perialism whose loot is so lavishly
displayed in the Century of Pro
gress' fair. If the capitalist fair
shows the products of modern fac
tories and of far-off countries, the
John Reed Club exhibit shows the
brutality and oppression by which
these products are wrung out of the
sweat and blood of workers.
The exhibition will open Satlr-
day niTht July Is, at $50 p. m.
will q reception, at which Morris
Topcheyslly will speak, describing
the theology and the technique en-
pioyed. This is without doubt the
most important exhibition of pro-
letarian art which has yet been
brought together in America, and
should be of the greatest interest
TO every class conscious worker.
The exhibition is at tha head
quarters of the John Reed Club,
1875 S. Michigan Boulevard
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-14

their movement and to get the SYM
pathy of the almost five million tall
ans in this country, the majority most
exploited workers. would not be
surprised 10 see in a few days one of
the usual parades on Broadway in
honor of Balbo and his men. We
should not discuss who they are per-
sonally. What counts is that they re-
present one of the bloodiest regimes
that Expresses the workers in Europe.
In the Daily Worker" 1 read every
day the appeals of struggle against
German Fascism.
Recently, the Daily Worker" called
the workers to the Brooklyn Pier to
demonstrate against the German en-
yoy. That was right. But what about
the representative of Italian Fascism?
You know that the F'ascists in this
country have at their disposal large
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-14
MOLEY RETURNS
TO REPORT ON
LONDON FARLEY
Says He Didn't Discuss
Recognition of, USSR
With LitVinov

NEW YORK, July 3-Roosevelt's
personal representative. Prof. Raw
mond Moley who attended the world
Economic conference at London to
help push forward American imper-
ialist policy, returned today on the
liner Manhattan with Herbert Bayard
Swope and Oliver NJ. Sprague. the
American delegations financial adj
visor.
The assistant secretary of state,
who is head of the so-called brain
trust in the Roosevelt administrs-
ton, did not give any indication that
his brain was functioning. When
asked DO YOU think the conference
was a success Moley replied. II
can't say What DO you Think"
When Moley left for London he
stated that the conference was on a
sure course of solid achievement. "
When he returned he was careful not
to comment on the smashing of the
conference on the rocks OF the sharp
existing between the RI
val imperialist powers.
Doesn't Know What Happened
When the liner locked Moley gave
the following statement to the press.
Il have been on the water for a
week, together with my associate,
Herbert Bayard Swope, who accom-
panied me at the Presidents request,
and our knowledge of the recent de-
velopments in London is less than
yours here. Concerning my stay in
London, where was for Just week,
I shall report with Mr.. Swope at once
TO the State Department and. of
course, to the President.
While he would not talk of any i'm
pressions of the conference Moley vas
very emphatic in denying that his
with M. Lityino. So
Wet Commissar for foreign affairs
had anything TO do with recognition
o. the Soviet Union or credits 10 the
SOVIET soyezpmenV
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-14
Japan Pushes Its
War in China Near
Tevo Soviet Borders
Threat of War Against USSR Should Be An
sWered by Mass Mobilization on August LIST

JAPANESE troops moving closer Soviet territory
only in the north of Manchukuo but through drive to
take Chaar Province inner Mongolia which touches the
Peoples Republic of Outer Mongolia Two Japanese brgades
well bombing planes supported by Manchukuo troops
now driving towards Kaagan, the of General Feng Yu
Hsiangs government in the north of China
It has always been the policy of Japanese imperialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-14

caught with those papers I dis
tributed?" asked.
Jail. not to mention beatings in
the Nazi rooms. But you didn't notice
anybody refuse paper, did you?
They search our homes too. The Com
munist press is all outlawed and the
Nazis print only their propaganda
lies. This makes us all the more hun
CRY for outside news Everything the
foreign press has printed against
Hitlerism is true. we have our Illegal
press circulated underground but We
bitterly need outside comrade papers
like the Daily Worker" They not
only inform us but give us great
cheer. 1t is inspiring TO learn that
the LID, is sending an English and
= French lawyer TO the defense Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-14

Comrade Thaelmann. We did not
know it until you told us. 1t helps
us to know of the support which the
workers in America and other coun-
tries are giving us in the struggle
against fascism. We have sixty thou
sand jailed or in prison camps. A bit
of literature struggled in to them is
a godsend. Send us cards. papers,
leaflets; everything will be most
thankfully received. One of the pro-
minent victims of the terror in the
Hamburg district is Albert Walter,
secretary of the Red Union of sail
ors and harbor workers. He is in a
Hitler jail The fascists say there
were no atrocities but a hospital here
is right now full Of people crippled
for life by those thugs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-14
Moroccan Tribesmen
B a ttling Fiercely
Against FrenchArmy

MARRAKEECH, Morocco, July
13.-Moroccan mountain tribesmen,
in rebellion against French OPP
preston, were victorious against a
strong French army until their
COMMANDMENT chief, Sisi Ben All
med, was killed and his body seized
by the French. Nevertheless, the
French, who have greatly intensi-
fled their long-standing offensive
against the Moroccans, say it will
take at least until the end of sum-
mer to smash their resistance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-14
Disaster in Pacific.

SEOUL, Japan, July 49, The
steamer Chosan Maru rammed the
Chinese merchant ship Tunan which
sank off Shantung Point today. 80 of
the Tlman's passengers and SO OF its
crew we're rescued but 1872 persons
are still reported missing,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-14

NEW YORK. July IS. The
Daily Worker" has received a let
ter from a worker correspondent,
telling about the publicity which
the Italian Fascist and English
language press of America is giving
the Balbo fight, and calling for or
ganized protest demonstrations
against this Qualification of Fascism.
The Daily Worker" agrees entirely
with this correspondent. His letter
is printed in full below:
Dear Editor:
For weeks, I have been reading in
the American capitalist press, and
naturally in the Italian fascist daily
of this country, sensational" news
about the Balbo Flight.
This is one of the means which the
Italian Fascists use to propagandize
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-14
TI-JIM-CRoW MEET CALLER

PHILADELPHIA PA confer
ence against jim Crowism and Negro
segregation is being planned for
Thursday. July 20, at p M at 1881
N. Franklin st. The conference is be-
ing called by Sections 9 and IS of the
Communist Party and Young Com
munist League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-14

WASHINGTON July 13>-The department of state yes
terday notified Argentina Brazil and Colombia through its
foreign service officers that he president hs expressed
desire that the state department begin exploratory studies of
the possibilities of negotiating trade agreement each
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-14
Protest Raised Against
Italian Fascist Armada
Worker Calls for Demonstrations to Counte
Propaganda Effect of Balbo Flight

commanded by General Itao Balbo after 1500me flight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-14
ROOSEVELT SEEKS PACTS
WITH LATIN AMERICANS
IN ANTI BRITISH DRIVE
Proposes TradeAgreements Carrying Forward
Fight Against Great Britain That Wrecked
= London Farley

New War Moves in Attempt to Secure Mon
opoly of Chilean Nitrates and Other Munitions
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04

New York, had the contract to appear
in pictures at the Keystone studios.
Los Angeles. That was in 1914, be-
fore Hollywood was the big movie
center.
"When l got the contract" Charlie
tells us, II Immediately began to at
tend every picture show where Key
stone comedies were being shown.
II was terror struck! l saw Mabel
Normand leaping about on the edges
Of high buildings, jumping from
bridges, doing all manner of falls-if
they expected that of woman, what
would they expect Of me?"
Charlie hadn't heard of the "dou-
ble"-the stars standby-so he gath
cred that Kessel and Baumann had
mistaken his stage falls for unusual
acrobatic ability.
With this grave dread Of probably
having to dash to his death for the
edification Of two-reel comedy, he
gritted his teeth and decided to ''try
1t once"
Very gently, in his first chat with
Mack Sennett, he brought in the sub
iect of these high and hair-raising
stunts. Mack explained that a dou-
BILE always did these scenes. Charlie
said "Oh! 1 see!" But he hadn't the
remotest idea, even then, what
double" was.
So when Mack Sennett generously
said, "Oh, no, you won't have to do
those" Charlie lied bravely but VEN
tured. "Well, I'll try"
So then began long career of two
reelers, of which we can recall one,
TITLES Punctured Romance"
In 1917. he startled the world by
getting million-dollar contract to
produce eight pictures for the First
National Exhibitors. Among these ev-
erybody will remember "a Dogs Life"
shoulder Arms" "The Kid" and "Pay
Day."
He later built his own studio in
which he directed and produced "a
Woman of Paris" which brought forth
two great stars, Edna Purv;ance and
Adolphe Menjou, but in which he did
not appear in person.
'The Gold Rush." 1.-THE Circus" and
City Lights have been made on this
lot and are considered by many, his
greatest characterizations
my advice to those contemplating
a motion picture career?" said Charlie.
by all means, go into the movies, If
you have fertile Imagination and in
telligence to direct that Imagination
into giving good portrayal of the
part you have to play.
81 have found the motion pictures
highly interesting as well as a lucra-
tive field of endeavor, which may be
why am prejudiced.
But" said Charlie in parting: "Suc-
cess In the movies demands hard work
and tireless application to the job at
hand"
wNU Service
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04

finger-print expert accompany you
back to the university and make an
examination of your laboratory"
Hayward also rose. "That's all
right" he agreed. II don't know
whether he'll have any success; but
he's welcome to investigate as far as
he likes"
"Then I'll speak to Mr.. Johnson at
once" the detective said, "and send
him along with you. And thank you
for coming with this information"
He did not add that one of his first
tasks, after the two men had gone.
would be to obtain specimen of Ned
Patterson's finger-prints at the fra
ternity house, without his cognizance.
Should the search be productive, they
would be ready for purposes of COM
parison.
Until he had Enthusiastically estab-
lished that the sponsor stole the
CONNIE, 1t would be premature to sus-
pect him of the crime. In his case,
however, there was no doubt of his
opportunity to commit 1t. By his own
statement, he had entered the initiation
chamber at eight-thirty, having relin-
pushed his position beside Jordan on
the excuse Of being i'll. From the
seated line of brothers behind the
PLEDGES, he could approach his in
tended victim more safely to unite his
wrists. Particularly was the substitu-
ton suspicious in view of his disquiet
and anxiety while being Intercepted
after the tragedy. He had easy access
to Jordan's quarters. He could there
fore have marked all of his shoes.
Rankin was certain that if Patterson
killed the boy, he had acted for him.
self and not to aid Buckley. against
whom he had voted as a candidate
and whom he obviously disliked. Were
they in cahoots, Buckley would not
have needed to enter the house at all.
The real obstacle in making out a
case against Patterson was that of mo-
tive. For ostensibly, he was JorGan's
friend; up till Tuesday itself, he ap-
peared to favor the boy, recommend
ing him to membership and guiding
him. Otherwise, unless he deliberate
ly masked long-standing enmity, he
would have prevented Stuart from be-
coming a pledge. 1t followed then
that the cause for hatred, If any ex-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
Howl Broke Into
r The Movies =
By CHARLIE CHAPLIN
Copyright by Hal c. Herman

CHARLIE CHAPLIN broke into the
~ movies scared stiff.
In his initial attempt to enter the
studio he was already in possession
of contract. but the gateman didn't
recognize him. This, In conjunction
with well-nursed fear of leaping
from tall buildings and bridges to ter
rifying depths below. nearly resulted
In Charles doing an about face and
returning to vaudeville.
However. Mack Sennett caught him
in time and he got in.
For which the whole wide world,
we think, IL duly thankful.
Charlie was born of theatrical par
ents. His father, Charles Chaplin,
was famous protean actor of Cont
mental Europe. His mother played in
many of the Gilbert and Sullivan pro-
auctions under the stage name Of
Lily Harley.
It was natural that with such a
start in life and an early boyhood
spent in the atmosphere of the stage
that Charlie should, at seven, have the
part of BILLY, the page boy" In Will
liam Gilette's, sherlock Holmes"
He later toured Europe with q ju-
venile troupe, and when twenty years
old, arrived in America with an act
that Immediately obtained vaudeville
bookings on practically every circuit
in the country. Many will probably
remember the drunk" in IA Night In
An English Music Hail."
While the act was playing to up
roariously enthusiastic audiences at
the Nixon theater in Philadelphia, a
telegram came from Kessel and Bau-
man, asking him to come to New York
for an audience regarding his appear
ance in Keystone comedies.
Charlie managed to get an after
noon off. and when he returned from
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04

Of my efforts; he is in the medical
school. And yes, so does Ned
Patterson" he added
Rankin remained casual. ''You didn't
observe Mr.. Patterson near your work
room on Tuesday afterno0n"
Beginning negative nod, Heyward's
eyes suddenly widened, as at an unex-
pected recollection.
Eyes, I didw he exclaimed in evil
dent excitement. I'm fact, remem-
Der he was actually in the laboratory
itself while was out, though I didn't
think anything of 1t. About three
o'clock, I went downstairs to consult
Professor Harris, and stayed with him
twenty minutes. When returned, he
was in my room standing by the
shelves Of chemicals almost as
If he had been meddling with them ="
"What excuse did he make for his
presenter Rankin asked, still un-
moved.
"He said he had merely stopped in
to learn how my research was progress
ing. And not finding me in, he had
been waiting"
Rankin rose to his feet. He was
confident he had learned all Hayward
could tell him; and he did not wish to
raise the train of speculation and sus-
picion in his visitors mind that had
already begun in his.
"Well, whoever was guilty of the
theft" he concluded the interview,
"may have left some clue in the lab
oratory. Perhaps his finger-prints !;
you might not have destroyed them in
handling the bottles he also touched.
Anyhow, would like to have our
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING

universities A die h TR
a T h he
&srd md askyda gnss
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
URGES CARE BY
AUTO DRIVERS

With the opening of city schools
set for next Monday morning, mo-
torists are warned that more than
ordinary care and caution must be
observed when driving in those sec
tions of the city where the schools
are located. This warning was is
sued this morning by Frank Smyer.
city traffic officer.
Smyer stated that where children
congregate in the school zones the
burden of carefulness rests solely
or the motorist who must remem-
ber that in those zones the school
children always have the right of
way. The main arteries leading up
to the schools, Smyer pointed out,
belong to the children and not to
the public.
by exercising a little care in
school zones,' Smyer said, 1.-The
motorist may lose a few moments
but when child S life may result
from too much speed and carless-
ness the time gained by neglNting
due caution is not worth much. 4"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
NOTICE

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD COMPANY and SOUTH
ERN PACIFIC COMPANY. its les
see, hereby give notice that on
August 80, 1888, they filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission
at Washington, D c., their joint
application for a certificate that
the present and future public con-
venience and necessity permit the
abandonment by them of that part
of the so-called Laguna branch of
the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company between milepost 732.434,
at or near Colorado, and the end
of said branch line at milepost
744.367, at or near Potholes, dis
tance of approximately 1888 miles,
all in Imperial County, California.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD COMPANY
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CON-
PANY.
S IL 10 26
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12

weighs las pounds, dark brown hair,
dark brown eyes, slender build,
smooth shaven, with the inscrip-
ton LUCKY Lindy'' tatooed on
his right forearm. When last seen
he wore dark blue trousers, tan and
white shirt, black shoes, and was
without a coat or hat.
He had expressed a desire to seek
employment in Texas and it is be-
lieved he may have headed for that
state, obtaining work enroute If
possible.
Anyone having information con-
corning him is requested to tele-
graph collect to Mrs Steele at 447
East 9lSt street, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
ASKS HELP IN
LOCATING SON

Help in locating George Luther
Reddin, 20, missing from his home
in Los Angeles, has been asked of
the chamber of commerce by his
mother, Mrs. Anna Steele.
At the time of his disappearance
Mrs. Steele's letter states, her son
was under considerable mental
strain. He is 5 feet. 10 inches tall,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS TES-
TAMENTARY
No. 2319

In the Superior Court of the Stete
OF California, in and for the
County of Imperial, in the Mat
ter of the Estate of ROSA
STEUDLER Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Pc
tition for the probate of the will of
Rosa Steudler, deceased, and for
the issuance to TERESA Berchtold of
letters testamentary has been filed
in this court, and that Friday, the
29th day of September, 1888, at two
o'clock P. NJ, of said day, at the
courtroom Dept. 2 of said court, at
the Court House in the City of Ell
Centro, County OF Imperial, State
of California, has been set for the
hearing of said petition, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and
show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted.
Dated July 18, 1888.
EDWARD H. LAW, Clerk.
BY q. O. KENYON,
5tl0 Deputy Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
Professional
]. D. FOSS

J. D. FOSS
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
1876 Brighton Ave. Phone 1885
Auditing, Income Tax, Bookkeeping
Associated with
r. d. CRENSHAW & co.
Certified Public Accountants
SANTA ANA LOS ANGELES
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12

STONE INSURANCE AGENCY
Thank you for $4,000 draft, full
payment fire loss on merchandise.
And your rate was much better"
A Satisfied Client
Phone 248 or 387 83l Main
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12

ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Very desirable modern
well furnished flat close-in $50
Olive. 12tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
SITUATIONS WANTED

Housekeeping, cooking
or work of any kind by day, week
or month Good references. Mrs.
Bisi, 483 Brighton. l1t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
Lodge Directory

B. p. 0. E. Elks
Ell CentrO Lodge No. 1925
Every Thursday 631 Main St.
FRED NEBELTHAU, Exalted Ruler
E. A. NANCE, Jr., Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12

CLEAN honey apartment, fur
nished, close-in. Reasonable. In
quire 704 Olive Ave. 12tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12

WANTED-Job in home by capable,
unencumbered girl. Phone Holt
vile l22. 11t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12

duplex, garage. Phone 1175-J.
1876 He'll 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Head corn p mile
north Meloland Store. Joe Oder
matt. 12t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12

FOR RENT - S room furnished
cottage. Phone 871l-W-3. 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12

WANTED housework, stay on place.
Press Box 952. 11t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12

FOR RENT - Furnished modern
house. Yard taken care of. Water
paid. Call sol Len Rey after 6
p. m. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12

FOR RENT-Furnished house with
Frigidaire for couple at 642
Brighton. Reynolds. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12

STRAYED-3 small mare mules
one red sorrel, browns. Notify
Anderson Bros. Brawley, phone
223 or 206. It's
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12

FOR RENT - Furnished broom
bungalow apt. Close in. 753 Olive
Phone 102-J. 29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-Retail dairy plant,
good location. Box S. A. Brawley
News. Ste
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12

FOR RENT-Modern, close-in cot
tage. Reduced rates. 470' Olive.
26t10
Evening star., 1933-10-04
SHENANDOAH ROAD
PROJECTS TO BE LET
Bids for Roads 17.7 and 1876 Miles
Long Will Be Opened
October IA.

The Office Of National Parks. Build
ings>a and Reservations, Interior Depart
ment, announced yesterday that the
Bureau Of Public Roads will open bids
October IA for two highway projects in
the Shenandoah National Park In Vir-
ginia.
One job will be 1T miles along the
famous Skyline Drive and the other
will be for 1866 miles, as continuation
Of the drive. The bids will be for Mixed
in-place bituminous surfacing on
crushed stone base and it is expected
that portion of Skyline Drive between
Panorama and Swift Run Gap. along
the ridge of the mountain, will be ready
for public use next Spring. Meanwhile,
the park is closed to public travel.
The first project invloves approx
mately 10000 cubic yards Of rock ex-
cavation: $4,000 cubic yards Of earth
excavation: SO, 900 tons Of crushed stone
and 1928, 900 gallons Of bituminous mate
rial.
The second project involves $4,000
cubic yards Of rock excavation, $4,000
cubic yards Of earth excavation, $1,000
tons Of crushed stone and 305,000 gal
Ions Of bituminous material.
Plans, specifications and proposals
may be obtained by prospective contrac-
tors from the Bureau Of Public Roads
here or at the bureaus Office in Luray,
Va