davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
y '[llkeat!z2!

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and continued warm tonight
and Friday with little change in
temperature; low humidity; gentle
wind, mostly southwest day and
northwest night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS cENTRo
SPECIAL NOTICES

DRIVING TO TE1AS-Take 2 OF
8 passengers, share expenses.
References. Phone 578-J or call
800 Brighton. 24t6
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27

Most of the Placer county decid-
uous fruit will be preceded this
year before starting for eastern
markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27

ALTHOUGH the speed of the soh has been
mile III SIX and one-ha hours. Ii doubtful
beasts ever covered that distance such time
Dersone animal spends much time in
entirety on the leaves OF the cecopia
out food that oldme naturalists believed
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
~OO~O~
LOST

LOST-Lady's brown leather purse
at Fox airdome Monday night.
Finder please leave at Press Of
flee, Reward. dh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27

LOST-Reddish brown Jersey COW,
double diamond brand on right
hip, wearing halter Call 9J2
Heber. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

- For Imperial val
ley house. Have clear 8-acres,
Cherry Valley, 5-room plastered
house 600 good variety fruit
trees. Plenty water. Conveniences.
Exchange for clear modern valley
town home or take small clear
place and give terms to suit on
balance. Drive up. owner Carl
E. Mellor, Beaumont. 25t4
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27

LOST-Suit case between Live Oak
Springs and Ell Centre. Notify
or return to Rosemary Bugen-
hagen. at Scheniman Paper Co.
Reward. l7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Two and three room
cabins, gas and lights furnished.
Three and four dollars per week.
-Four room house, lights, gas SIS.
per month. El Dorado court.
26t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27

El CentrO Lodge No. 1926
3. ?. O. E. Elks
Every Thursday 631 Main st.
FRED NEBELTHAU, Exalted Ruler
f.. A. NANCE, Jr., Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data provided by Howard
Emmons, local observer for the
United States weather bureau
Minimum this morning ng..............85
Maximum, yesterday. ay.......................116
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature 105
Humidity ........................ 80
Reading at a. m. Today
Temper ature ................................
Humidity ............................ As
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature ................................. 106
Humidity "A
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
Professional
Lodge Directory

lei Centre Lodge Nos 773
Loyal Order of Moose
Every Wednesiay--l31 SO. 9th st.
G. f. KIRKPATHICK, Dictator
e. F. EEVENS, Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
tBLIATZKY HAS
SURPRISING RECOVERY
I MATCHED TO FIGHT TIM MARTINI
n IN CHICAGO AT CENTURY OE-
M PROGRESS CELEBRATION
Joe Palooka

1 AMAZING As 1T MAX SEEM TO
%EANPONg ANNOUNCEMENT WAS
:. ,.lM.ADE TO-DAY BN JOE FOLEY
sIPUSLlCrTT MAN FOR THE CHlCASC
i lSTADlUNhs THAT SUCCESSFUL
y AR2AlN0EMENTS HAVE BEEN
y ilMAJDE FOR = CHiAMPiO ONSRIP
alMASTCA Az 1HiE HUGE CAtCA>GC
81 H>RENAe t8es
a MATE LEVaS5 NNTCAMH><GR
& Constrained hNA2-I IltAlA TE--i E1aslla1l
l-ItSEaSs M SaRk. q
'Srrr & q ..ses 1GElS 4 Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-13
Judge Horton, Chief
Lyncher

WHEN the delivered against the
credit Hitler about money
Horton permitted him to continue He refused to declare mia
the
dirty work was done That made the egarecord oear
restated the of the Southern holders
in his statement to the
together peace tranquility
9 but protect the
guilty of section"
Southern masters alone how handle will
tolerate anyone trying to compel us to recognize them human beings
respect
that omantan unatered the policies crowism
ton terror and suppression
question trial. right o
jury by completely
strength of his position ON the side of the prosecution deliberately
permitted the trial with ywhe recruited the
capitalist landlord elements their hangers-on.
He peistenty motion of
the the fragrant violations capitalist
eed1re.
oorde Fosters description the cnief ynchs"
" accurate absolutely
The Attorney prasng the fairness Judge
beled splendid
defense attorneys in the court we're directed against ne whole
lynch machinery prosecuting
Attorney LenoTl2 can really night Tor the lives the nine SCOTS
bcro boys only by the line laid by the International
other policy
to the interests of the boys.
NOW than necessary the fight the
laid the International
legal defense backed and supported by powerful actions
lives of the scottsboro
thing that them And that the might of actions the
irresistible Of world at the mrderous rameup.
than illusions mpaaliy capital
list fatal The scosboo boys today
Party directed against legalisic illusions.
Of the boys gets fercer the capitalist
strategy leatic illusions of fairness be-
only in this that they dull the vigilance OF the people
attempt world protest and actions
scosboro fostering the illusion that capitalist
courts particularly justice
actually playing directly into the of the lynhers
leading world against
ynchng
the boys and execution The tong must build the Inter
snahed from the fate which the masters in store Tor them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-13

will coincide with the Chicago Con-
gress and other mass meetings and
demonstrations throughout the coun-
try to arouse mass demand for the
freedom Of Mooney.
BY Chicago Conference
CHICAGO, April 12.--Three hun
dred and fifteen delegates, repre-
senting 218 organizations, met here
in a Free Tom Mooney conference,
April 9. Included were twelve A. F.
of L. locals, three locals Of the Carl
Borders unemployment committees,
one local of the l. w. w. unemploy-
ment union, and Communist Party,
opposition, and cultural groups.
Learning Of the conviction of Hay
wood Patterson, framed Negro victim
of Decatur, Ala, lynch court, the con-
ference unanimously adopted mo-
ton to wire protest and demand
the safety Of the boys and the attor-
neys.
Two observers attended the Mooney
meeting from the Socialist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-13

wasn't human. That is their way
Of treating the Negroes down here in
the South.
Like Unto a. Rabbit"
The Negroes living chance here in
the South (where we was bred and
BORN, is like unto rabbit in the
forest among a crowd of hunters with
deadly weapons, everyone shouting
catch him, kill him, and every time
one gets chance, he will shoot and
kill or wound him. So you see that
is the fix we are in here, everybody
shouting kill him, beat him, lynch
him, and not one voice raised TO de-
fend him.
For Bread, Land and Freedom
But I am so thankful that the tide
is turning and I thank God and all
the friends of the Negro race that
are working for the defense and
rights of the Negroes. pray that
we may succeed in our struggle for
Bread, Land and Freedom.
Your cOmrade
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-13
An Attack on the Soviet
Union in Congress

ONE British plotting
industry guilty
this Rsney Democratic Speaker of the House of Representatives
complicated"
the question of the United States recognition the Soviet Union Also
Robinson Republican Indiana told the that
ogniton of would their
coincidence particular
significant the which
whole question of recognition Unicn
regarded in government circles.
the MacDonald arrival United States where
with Roosevelt about the World Economic Conference
Soviet Union which is second only the United States in the
ducon certain industries which leads
the production of OIL
wheat not been invited participate in this Economic
with
passed the British government
at
together with all the above developments point definite direction
they indicate that the world mperst
N the direction Of antiSoviet front.
the
the recognition of the Soviet Union The fight the
United
immediate recognition of The Soviet Union.
Friends the
holding recognition
E. Let this meeting
answer o the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-13

haven't had for three winters.
We are share-croppers, and because
we are in debt, the landlord holds
all our cotton every year, and we
don't get one penny to get shoes and
clothes to work in. We have to make
a crop in rags and barefooted and
part Of the time hungry. He pre-
tends he is going to furnish us the
year, but only let's us have five dol
Iers a month for about three or four
months. There are two families Of
us here on the place which consists
of eleven people in all. He didn't
let us have one penny from last Aug
ust until this year in January, when
he came down here and brought elev-
en- dollars for two families. This
amount would not get shoes for one
family.
Trodden Under Foot
So you see just about how we have
to live and are treated. I pray the
day will come when we Negroes can
have our equal rights to make q liv-
ing for ourselves. All our lives we
have been trodden under foot and
could not speak for our rights or
else we would be knocked down, beat
en-, shot or lynched.
The Dadeyille Trial
So / guess you have already heard
how the Negroes were driven out
Of Dadeville, Ala, on Jan. u Of this
year, when the trial of the five Ne
gro sllarecroppers was to be heard
They was not allowed TO go in the
Court House and was driven out Of
town like brutes, just as though they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-13
SCOTTSBORO PROTEST DEMONSTRATION
AT UNION SQUARE, FRIDAY AT 5 P. M.
LID. TO FIGHT MOVE TO
RUSH THRU OTHER TRIALS
Defense Will Demand Postponement Pending
Appeal Weems Trial Set for Monday

DECATUR Ala, April George attorney
the International Labor Defense the Scoboc
for pOStponment of the trial Of Charlie Weem pending
the Haywood
horton of the
Meanwhile the LID, backed
change of venue to Birmingham for the remaining trials
NEW YORK'T glad to I ans o
the workers the LID fighting
mother Haywood Patterson ramdup
the Daily Worker reporter who interviewed her before she the
Pennsylvania
Attorney
The police themseV
the ranks back however when Patterson
by the reception committee
Long live the Scottsboro
called the station
pnse of the hundreds of workers Workers who had
Harlem other
Mrs Patterson escorted waiting
TO the LID
They surrounded the cheering shouting
started marching to Union the scoboo protest meeting
The Negro and white workers of the world have swung
into their most intensified action in the fight the SCOTS
boro boys following the by awhe jury
Decatur Ala of lynch verdict of death against Haywood
Patterson first of the boys to be retired
1t is estimated that at least million workers throughout
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-13
HARLEM MEETS
SCORE VERDICT
st. Luke Hall damned;
Many Street Meetings

NEW YORK.-One hour before the
scheduled meeting time Tuesday
night, st. Luke's Hall on 130th ST. is
filled. Over 300 Negroes and 200
white workers crowd every foot of
space and flood out into the hall,
There to protest the lynch verdict of
Alabama's courts against Hayward
Patterson.
Several large open-air meetings
we're held earlier in the evening, in
Gliding one before the Office Of the
Harlem Liberator.
Henry Sheperd, Negro worker and
organizer of the Trade Union Unity
League, L. Patterson, Young Commu-
mist League Organizer, Fred Bieden-
kapp and others speak for the de-
Tense of the nine Scottsboro boys
Morris E. Taft is chairman.
Three minutes of thunderous
cheering interrupts Patterson as he
speaks. This week the Negro peo-
pie of Harlem have above all things
proven that they are fighters. They
have proven that they know how to
fight, they are fighting in unity with
the workers against the lynchers and
rulers of this country" In answer
to his appeal for faction and still
more action" they flood him with one
dollar bills and all their pennies.
This money comes from an audience
that Is over so per cent unemployed
Score NACP.
Shepherd denounceS the ISLANDERS Of
the leaders of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People" If it we're not for the
Communists, our boys would be
dead" He is cheered by the audi
ence.
There is church on every street
in Harlem built with our pc j..
Now If ever, we can make these
churches serve us for change. We
can use them as centers to mobilize
10000 Harlem Negroes 70 fight in ufl-
ity with the white workers Tor the
Scottsboro Boys The crowd roars
back at the speaker. Wen use them"
Cheer Soviet Union.
Fred Biedenkapp speaks for the
Communist Parry. The crowd cheer
for five minutes shouting: Join the
LID. Join the Communist Party"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-13
STORM CAUSED WEDNESDAY
MEET TO Be POSTPONED {;
WORKERS BRAVE WEATHER

NEW YORK. Drawing snow, rain and wind, which
continued during the entire day. of Negro and white
workers gathered at the north side of Union Square
night in spite of the fact that the ScOsboro protest demon
saion had already been postponed for Friday PM due
to the weather.
The workers stood at the square for more than half
hour of them without and umbrellas soaked
to the skin when the meeting had ended.
After brief speeches had been made by W. Ford
Communist candidate for president in the recent cleo
ton Edward Sagan of the National Students League and
B. West of the Tom Mooney Moders Defense Committee
the chairman announced that the demonstration originally
planned for yesterday would be held on Friday.
He called those present to the call for the
mOnstrat0n to the shops trade unions among the
poyed in preparation for Fridays meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-13

A special SPACE edition of the
DAILY WORKER on the signi-
ficanse of May First to the reyo-
lutionary working class movement
in the United States will appear
on April rs. This issue will con-
tain articles on
The historical background of
May First, dealing concretely with
the S-hour day movement, the
Haymarket events.
The powerful Union Square de-
n.onstration of 1890.
The May Day barricades string
gle in Berlin in 1929.
May Day under czarist Russia
and ir the Soviet Union today.
The Second International and
May First,
The struggles of the American
working class from May First,
1882, to May First, 1888.
We call upon every district of
the Party, every section and unit,
every mass organization to imme-
diately prepare for the most wide
spread distribution of this issue.
We call upon all workers to send
in articles on how they intend to
celebrate May First this year.
Send orders for bundles of Spe-
ciaI May Day Edition to Daily
Worker Business Office, so e. 18th
St., New York, n. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-13

from locals OF the Railway Brother
hoods and from mass organizations
such as the International Labor De-
Tense and the Friends of the Soviet
| Union.
A delegation of workers chosen by
the San Francisco conference to visit
Tom Mooney in San Quentin was de-
MED entrance by the warden.
Prior to the Chicago Congress q
series of over 60 conferences is being
held in foremost American cities. In
cluded are conferences in Detroit,
April 16; Syracuse, April Is; Boston,
April Is; st. Paul, April Is; Mime
apolis, April 16; Youngstown, April
Is; Philadelphia, April IT; Buffalo,
April %; Cleveland, April %; Pitts
burgh, April %, Newark, April 90;
Twin Ports Duluth and SUPERIOR
April %.
New York Meeting.
Immediately following the opening
of the trial mass meeting will be
held in the Bronx Coliseum, New
York City, for 10000 workers. This
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-13
HITLER FIRES
N. Y. CONSUL

NEW YORK.-In response to re-
quest from the Hitler regime, DR..
Paul Schwarz who has been Ger
man Consul in this city for the past
four years, resigned today. Dr.
Schwartz entered the diplomatic SER
vice under the ex-Kaiser. He declared
that for the last fourteen years my
entire existence has been bound up
In Republican Germany"
Despite his resignation, he has no
intention Of fighting against fascisrn,
He declared. For us who are now
on the outside there is only one thing
to do, and that is to repeat the words
OF an historic American, Right OF
wrong, my country. DR.. Schwartz is
apparently ready to serve fascism
when he Is needed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-13
IS. P. ANNOUNCES MEETING AGAINST
'FASCISM; WORKERS URGED TO JOIN
DEMONSTRATING FOR UNITED ACTION

YORK-After rejecting
setting obstacles activity
with members of the Communist Party the Socialist Party has announced
meeting against fascim Saturday April Is
Union Square.
fasci Scores participated this
working but the Socialist refused this meeting
The American Socialist following the trail
against
But the New destroy
unity organizations
Square make it united demonstration fascm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-13

At the mention of the Soviet Union,
be is interrupted with thunderous
applause.
Time after time tine audience thun-
dered it's support of the International
Labor Defense and denounced the
misleaders of the Negro people. The
statement of the NAACP in the cap
italist press met the angry response
of the Negroes particularly. They
know who fights for Scottsboro, they
and the militant white workers. They
promised to carry on their share OF
the struggle to victory.
At the end of the meeting hundreds
stop to buy the Daily Worker, the
paper about which many of them
nave learned of for the first time
during the past few days. Harlem
seethes with anger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-13
Section n. Y. Protests

NEW YORK. - A Scottsboro de-
monstration and parade will be held
by the Downtown Section, N. z. Dis
trict LID. tomorrow, beginning at
1880 pm, at 10th st. and End Ave,
Paul Green, who has just returned
from Decatur, will speak at 2nd Ave
and 10th St., 7:3O pm
The parade, led by the Red Front
Band, will eliminate in a mass DC
monstration in Rutgers Square, with
Sadie Vanveen, Fred Biedenkapp, S.
Stein, David Koilscrita, Negro work
er recently returned from the Soviet
Union, as main speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-13
Borah in Senate Speaks
for Recognition by
u. S. of Soviet Union

WASHINGTON, April 12--In re-
ply to a speech by Senator Robinson,
Republican Of Indiana, who urged
President Roosevelt not TO yield ITO
insistent propaganda favoring Amer
ican recognition of Russia" Senator
Borah, Republican Of Idaho, and a
leading Republican member Of the
Foreign Relations Committee, denied
that the Soviet Government was cir
culating any propaganda in the
United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-13
Foreign Workers
In U.S.S.R. TO1Un
Pledge SUPPORT

KONDOPOGA, U.S.S.R. tBy
Mail A protest from the Kon-
dopoga foreign workers to the gov
eminent Of the United States in
behalf of Scottsboro boys.
We have followed very closely
the persecution of the Scottsboro
boys in its various stages and are
convinced that the nine Negro
youths are innocent and are VIC
Tins of the most vicious frame
up. Therefore we demand that
these young workers must be set
free Immediately.
Unanimously accepted at the
mass meeting of the foreign work
ers Of Kondopoga, U.S.S.R., March
%, 1888.
Karhu, Chairman; Fors, Sec'y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-13
T.U.U.L. MASS MEMBERSHIP
MEET TONIGHT

Mass membership meeting OF all
affiliated T.UUL. unions to discuss
application OF United Front policy in
trade union struggles and to prepare
for May Day, tonight. Jack Stachel
and A. Overgaard will report. Irving
Plaza, 18th st. and Irving Place, 7:3o
p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-13

Gbe country LOOK part IN protest GEM
onstrations and meetings in the last
three days, with the tempo Of pro-
test constantly rising.
A national movement was launched
by the International Labor Defense,
to obtain a million signatures TO a
petition addressed to President
Franklin d. Roosevelt, demanding
that he step in and prevent the legal
lynching of Haywood Patterson and
OF the other boys.
Protests Pour In.
II was announced from Alabama
that Governor B. NJ. Miller. Judge
James f. Horton and Attorney-Gen
eral Thomas E. Knight, Jr, special
prosecutor in the case, had received
at least $4,000 kilograms each, pro-
testing the lynch verdict. At least
as many are believed to have been
sent to President Roosevelt.
In Santiago, Cuba, a demonstra-
ton Of workers was held before the
American consulate in protest
against the lynch verdict.
In Harlem hundreds Of meetings
were held day and night, on the
streets and in churches and clubs,
at which International Labor De-
tense and other speakers spoke on the
case.
The Amsterdam News, New York
Negro weekly, announced that So
900 signatures to its Scottsboro pro-
test had been obtained by Monday
morning, with thousands more pour
ing in hourly.
Plans for a march Of Negro and
white workers to Washington to pre-
sent the petition were announced
with thousands volunteering to join
it.
A tremendous demonstration OF
Negro and white workers took place
at Union Square, New York, We'd
nesday evening while Chicago
Boston. Pittsburgh, Philadelphia
Cleveland, Akron. Indianapolis and
Birmingham, and the Pacific Coast
cities reported huge mass protest
meetings in preparation.
Millions Of leaflets calling for pro-
test, linked with specific local meet
ings, have been issued throughout
the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-13
IMPORTANT SCOTTSBORO
NOTICE!

Workers, party and non party,
are urged to call at the various
headquarters tonight for leaflets
for the Second Scottsboro demon
strstion to be held in Union So.
Friday at p. m. Section 0rganiz-
ers and heads of workers clubs
should come to District Office Of
Party today for the leaflets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-13
SharecrOppers
from Black Belt
Tell Own Story

Letters from Negro farmers from
the Black Belt, the District where
the SnarecropperS Trial is about
10 take place, viii be published in
the Daily Worker on Saturday
April %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-13
"The Tide Is Turning"
Writes a Shareholder
Struggle Developing Against Confiscation of
Entire Crops by Landowners
BY a Negro Sharecropper

thought would write lines TO let
getting
Of living
haven't anything get clothes shoes with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-13
Labor Jury Picked TOR
Second Mooney Trial
315 Delegates at Chicago Conference; More
Cities Prepare for Mooney Congress

SAN FRANCISCO April IA labor is has been
united front working organizations
render verdict the trial set for April 26h
The at the Tom Mooney held
which Federation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-13
Pittsburgh Protest

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April ia. "A
demonstration against the Scots
boro decision will take place on Sat-
urday, April IS, at 7:3o PM, corner
of Kirkpatrick and Wylie Avenues.
Evening star., 1933-03-28

NTLEMAN-Desirable rooms. N, H; ave,
extended. or apt. to congenial couple; Ink:
garage yard. porch. phone; Is min. to city.
Ge. l6:}S.
Evening star., 1933-03-28

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1915 20th-Very attrac-
tive large 2rd floor front room; twin BEDS
seni- -priYate bath; constant h. W: SOB.