davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
LONE YANKEE
TENNIS STAR
IN TOURNEY

AUTEULI, France, May 25. (U.P)
Elizabeth Ryan of California and
England, and Nine. Rene Math-
leu, No. l ranking French player
today gained the semi-finals of the
French tennis championship wom-
ems doubles with 6-1, 60 VIC
tory the English team OF Mary
Heeley and Frieda James.
Frank x. Shields of New York,
and DR.. Daniel Prem, the German
star, entered the quarter finals of
the men s doubles when the South
African duo of Victor Kirby and
Norman Farquharson defaulted.
A mild surprise was scored when
the Franco American team of
Helen Jacobs of California. U. S.
champion, and Ida Adamoff were
eliminated in the quarter final
round of the women's doubles by
the French pair, Jacqueline Rosam-
bert and Nine. Marie Henrotin,
3-6, Ga, 60.
Miss Ryan then became the only
American survivor in women IS
doubles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
CITY COUNCIL
ARRANGES FOR
HUMANE WORK

Dog catching and humane work
within the city will be taken care
of under the direction of the coun-
ty humane society according to the
terms of an agreement entered into
with the society by the city at
meeting of the city council last
night. The contract was accepted
by the board subject to the appro-
val of the city attorney.
This agreement provides that the
humane society will work with the
city health and police departments
in handling all animals suspected
of rabies.
The city clerk was instructed to
advertise for bids for the city print
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
DOINCS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

HerTick. Wayne Liebert and Ralph
and Rudolph Adams to see the Fl
Centre Spartans win the meet.
Last Tuesday evening, May 16.
the Girl Scouts entertained their
parents at a party in Community
hall, assisted by Miss Eunice Sprin-
kle and Miss Virginia Ward. Re-
freShments were served and games
were played during the evening
A Czeehoslovakian song was sung
by the Blue Bird patrol.
Girl Scouts attending were: Alice
and Irene Williams. Katherine and
Elizabeth Howard, GLADYS and wy
nona Womack. YoSaiko AIitamura,
Hideko Kitamura. Pauline Daley,
Tokico and Nobuko Okawa. Elsie
Mae Long. Raylene Havens, Geral-
dine McAlpine, Mary Cook and Ma
bel Wooliscroft.
Invited guests were. MeSSrs. and
Mesdames Womack, Long. Meal
pine. Wooliscroft. Nesdames How
ard, Havens. Davis. Williams, Plech-
er and Sprinkle.
Rev. J. c. Spencer, Miss Dorphe-
liza Dearsdorf, Beth Spencer and
Wendell Scholl motored to Laguna
Saturday and spent the day. They
also visited HipaSS camp.
Mrs. Clarence Knight and two
boys Of Chula Vista were week
end visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmo Long and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Landau motored
to Ramona Sunday via Julian and
stopped TO visit friends at Lake
side on their return.
Seeley was well represented at
the Pioneer S picnic at Imperial
fair grounds Saturday. Among those
attending were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Liebert, Pete Storms, George Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Campbell.
JudSon Payne, and sister. Victoria
Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. William Schultz.
Mr. and Mrs. Napier. Mr.. and Mrs
IS. T. Robinson and boys. A. NJ.
Mealey and family, J. Mealey and
family, L. and B. c. Mulvey and
family, L. REM and family.
Troop Boy Scouts invite the
community to a pot-luck supper
Saturday evening. June 3, at Com
munity hall. After supper a court
of honor will be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
Speedily Brings Comforting Relief To
Aching, Swollen Feet

erfully antiseptic and deodorant
that all unpleasant odors resulting
from excessive foot perspiration ale
instantly killed One bottle we
know will show you beyond all
question that you have at last dis
covered the way to solid foot COM
fort.
Ask Clements Drug Store or your
druggist TO-DAY Tor 2 ounce origi-
nal bottle OF Moone's Emerald Oil.
Every druggist IN the country VIII
be glad to supply you (adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
MRS. S. T. ROBINSON
Press Staff Correspondent

IItes otAiA SnTEGSHOIutHI
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Smith of El
Cajon we're dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Curtis
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Murphy and
children of Coachella were over
night visitors at the home of Mrs
Murphy's mother. Mrs. Nellie Da-
Wis. Thursday evening.
Mrs. T. j. Mccain and son. El-
mer, Of Boulevard, and Mrs. jim
Fuquay of Campo were business
visitors in the valley the last OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Camp
bell and Frank Powell left We'd
nesday for San Quentin with a pri-
soner. Mrs. Campbell will visit al
Salinas during the men IS trip north.
Alice Williams and Clara Mae Da-
Wis were visitors at the home OF
Miss Arlie and Leota Derrick, Sat
urday.
The Plaster City Bridge club met
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Eugene Beesom Those at
tending were, Mesdames Elliott,
Hubback, Grogan, Morgan, Price,
Landau, Chiffon, Mr.. and Mrs Lay,
Miss Gwendolyn Elliott, Miss Flor
ence Hubback. and the hostess,
Mrs. Beesom. First prize went to
Mrs. Grogan and second to Mrs,
Chiffon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnle Weldon of
idaho are visiting at the Swinson
home in Plaster City.
Mrs. Ora Randolph. who has been
visiting at the McClard residence,
returned to San Diego Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Price and
Steve Barauch of Plaster City fish
ed at Moreno dam Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Upshaw
and children and Mr. and Mrs. Del
mar Potter and children motored
to Laguna Sunday.
The Dixieland school held its
track meet Friday afternoon and
after the meet ice cream was serv-
ed to the children and parents.
w. A. Roach of South America
visited at the a. L. Sawyer home
last week. He is the general super
intendent OF power company in
South America.
Winifred Cobleigh drove to Los
Angeles Saturday, taking Claude
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25

ing as the present contract expires
on June 8.
Fourteen applications for licenses i.
to sell beer were received at TINS
meeting and after carful consider
alton by the board were approved
A rumor that city time and CITY
materials were being used by CITY
employees for private gain was
threshed out by the board ane
Councilman Bucklin, who PRESIDED
in the absence of Mayor Rice, stat
ed that the council could not con-
Germ itself with mere rumors ana
called on anyone who could make
any definite statement OF fact IN
this matter to appear before ths
council and tell what he knew. =
George Kelley, Bert Graham ana
George r. Stone, Davis Creek, MO
doc county, recently planted l5o
pounds of crested wheat grass for
hav and pasture.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
Husky Cre,O To
Enter Regatta

LOS ANGELES, May IS. W.P)-
Washington university S rowing
crew, Pacific coast intercollegiate
champions, will compete in the ma
tional intercollegiate regatta to be
held at the Long Beach Olympic
marine stadium July 8.
Acceptance of an invitation ex-
tended by University of California
at Los Angeles and the Los An
geles Junior Chamber of Commerce,
sponsors of the event, was wired
by Earl Campbell, graduate man
ager of the Huskies.
Harvard, Yale and Cornell have
entered the race. California and
U. C. L. A. are expected to COM
pete.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
Farm Bureau Notes

McCabe- Eucalyptus farm center
will meet Friday evening, May 26,
at 7:45 D. m. in the McCabe school.
Mrs. Josephine Adair, George L.
Winwright, assistant farm advisor,
Scott B. Foulds. secretary manager
of the farm bureau, will be the
speakers. Entertainment and rec
reation will be featured.
Members of the individual farm
center tax committees met with the
county tax committee Tuesday
in the farm bureau office at the
court house TO consider data rela-
tive to school budgets.
These committees will confer
with their local school boards to
take up the matter OF budgets for
the coming year.
The annual farm bureau picnic
is to be held at the fair grounds at
Imperial, next Saturday, May 81,
TO commence at 10 a. m.
There will be some talks and en-
tertainment, but the main object
is a get-together Of farm bureau
people from all over the valley.
Lunch will be served cafeteria
style at noon. Each family is re-
quested to bring enough food for
itself, also dishes and silver.
All members and friends of the
farm bureau are invited Each
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
Or Your Money Back

This wonderful preparation now
known all over America as Moone's
Emerald Oil is SO efficient in the
treatment Of inflammatory foot
troubles that the unbearable sore
ness and pain often stops with one
application
Moone's Emerald Oil is safe and
pleasant TO use; it doesn't stain or
leave a greasy residue 1t is so pow
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
SWEDEN, PALESTINE JOINED

STOCKHOLM lU.PJ-Direct tele-
phone connection between Sweden
and the Holy Land has been in
augurated by Count H. Adolf Ham
ilton, head of the Swedish gov
ernment telephone and telegraph
board. The conversations pass either
via London or Berlin, both of which
cities have direct radio connection
with Cairo.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25

center will put on some part OF the
program while games for the
youngsters will be arranged by the
rural recration council.
Evan T. Hewes, farm bureau pres
ident and irrigation district direc-
tor, will be the chief speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
MAN WAS PASTOR SO YEARS

WARE, Mass. (U.PJ = The Rev.
John T. Sheehan has been pastor
of Mt. Carmel church here for So
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25

Nearly 100 persons recently made
a tour Of inspection of some of In
perial Valleys better flax fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

Ford % Sed. Low Mileage
Robinson Auto. lols N. Msr. RI-ss47
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
81 Household Goods

GTIDERS Porch Swings and Porch
Chairs. GRAHAM FURNITURE CO.. 29th
and clifton St
REFRIGERATOR-25 -lb. repossessed: Side
Icer, an unusual good buy at $l2 Other other
refrigerators as low as 81. SOUTH SIDE
FURNITURE CO.. 932 S. Meridian st.
Square aluminium tub; Al
condition; real price; guaranteed. 1921
w Washington st.
CHHD'S BED-Ivory; complete: Al con-
dition; very reasonable. HU-53lZ.
LIVING ROOM SUITE-Overstuffed 8
piece walnut bedroom suite. ll5 5.
Sherman DIR.
ICE BOXES-Several good used, Al; 81
and up. 5642 E. Washington St
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR; CHEAP FOR
CASH 1917 E. BATH ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
R E N T AIS
% Unfurnished Houses
5139 f. North

LOCKWOOD. 1894 Bungalow. rooms,
garage, Al. $3.50; water paid. BE-
16f5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

Four-room modern double; new pape
LT-749i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
8 Legal Auctions and Sales

WE WILL SELL at Public Auction. one
Cadillac 1925 coupe; motor numher
1ll520 for storage and repair charges
amounting TO s17950 at 10 a. n. FL.
cav. June %. 1888. HARRY MOORE
GARAGE. 18th and Penn. ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

56 Legal Notices

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
=, Notice IS hereby given to taxpayers Of
the City Of INDIANAPOLIS that the Common
Council Of the CITY Of Indianapolis now
6aS pending before it. Appropriation
sum Of s11e. 672 81 received from the state
OF Indiana derived from the State Case
line Tax TO certai nfunds Of the Depart
ment OF Public Works and the Depart
ment of Public Parks.
The above described ordinance is due
to come up for passage at the next regular
meeting of the Council to be held on the
18th day Of June 1888. at 7:30 D. m.
After said Appropriation has been de-
termined. any ten or more taxpayers feel
ing themselves agrieved NAV appeal to
the state Board of Tax Commissioners
f H3i further and final action thereon by
County Auditor not later than ten DAYS
after said additional appropriation has
been made by the said Common Council
and the State Board of Tax Commission
ers VIII fix date for hearing in this
.. Witness nv hand and the seal of the
CITY Of o,5 indianapolis. this 9th day OF
tSEALl HENRY o. GOETT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

ALTON AVE. 521-4-room modern duplex,
redecorated utilities furnished; ST. Be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-27
HORTON ORDERS
SC0'iTSBORO NINE
TO STAND TRIAL
I. L. D. Urges Protests
Throughout Country

ATHENS, Ala, July 26. = Judge
James E. Horton yesterday set a new
trial for Haywood Patterson and the
other innocent Negro boys for the
october term of his court.
NEW YORK, July 26.-"The de-
cision and announcement of Judge
Horton setting the date for new
lynch-trials of the Scottsboro boys is
proof that in making the concession
to mass pressure of granting Hay
wood Patterson a new trial, Horton,
together with Attorney-G General Tho
mas E. knight and ex-senator Tom
Helm, Unanswered to take the best
advantage of even this concession to
railroad the Scottsboro boys to the
electric chair William L. Patterson,
national secretary Of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, said today
"This setting of trials for the
Scottsboro boys, when he has ad-
mitted that they are innocent, proves
Horizons determination to legally
lynch them. 1t was in his power
to free them.
"Only a tremendous increase in
the mass pressure which has suffered
a lull under these illusions, can save
the boys"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-27
ROOSEVELT COMES
TO AID OF THE BIG
BOND HOLDERS

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Presid-
ent Roosevelt and the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation are now CO.
operating with leading representa-
tives Of Wall Street in the formation
Of new corporation. whose main
function it will be to collect from
foreign governments defaNted inter-
est payments on bonds held by in
vestors in this country, it was an
nounced today.
Roosevelt is expected to sign the
articles of the newly-formed Corp
grafton Of Foreign Security Holders
in few days. This corporation has
been formed under the provisions of
the Securities Act, Roosevelt's per-
sonally sponsored Act which was
widely acclaimed as providing pro-
lection for the little man" The
new corporation, which will negotiate
with foreign governments for the
payments to American investors, is
mainly in the interests OF the big
Wall Street investors.
Continuing its policy OF generosity
to all Wall Street undertakings, the
R.F.C. will grant the new corpora
ton an initial loan of ST, 900.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-27
The Party Leads

THE
bayhoo
blind the than anything frenzed ngom 1917
Recovery Slavery
has united stretching the
of the
party
Slavery Act step towards Socialism
Party higher
the fassing living against speedup the
factories.
stands at the head the
leading
immediate relief
is working
building working
class, the Communist Party.
Party strength the
struggle
everyday
Communist Party.
pUT proclaim Manifesto
Communist Party fights the
government
mines the farms the Party recruit its fighters
recruiting Of
lected be Immediately remedied Everywhere
especially factories the
every
class the Party of the working class
Build the Communist Party the Party of the working cass
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-27
The Language They
Understand

the legislative
the
jobe slip
instructive admission. 1t writes.
political
o demonstrations
speeding their work"
Yes S is tricky OF
Party demonstrations
their appeals capitalist
mission that the activities Communist
payments
relief from the capitalist relief bureaus.
Socialist
demonstrations.
appeals
millionaire Wall Street banker his sincerity
sincerity"
capitalist class-his class
capitalist rap They
that such tactics make possible
the
organized struggles only
language that the ruling class masters understand.
TODAY,
families totallng
children starvation by the drastic reduction in relief
had organized hundreds of thousands the
Committees unceasing
before Relief
soeny sentencing workers their children starvation?
They
And is only the intense of these
energetic working
neighborhood present policy
arrogant capitalist city
Every working group
for immediate relief
The workers suggle-the
capitalist city government fears.
struggle they
Organize neighborhoods!
the Commiees
Organize Unemployed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-27
POLICE ATTACK
CHICAGO MARCH
OF UNEMPLOYED
10 Thousand Form for
Protest; Police
Arrest rs

CHICAGO, Ill, July 2s. Ten
thousand Negro and white workers
who gathered for the Hunger March
on the City Hall here were attacked
by 500 armed police at Liberty
Square, at the corner of Coneress and
Madison Streets, the formation
point for the march.
Seventy-f1ve workers were arrested
including Karl Lockner, secretary Of
the Federation of Unemployed organ
izations, Feifer, leader of the Unem-
ployed Council and Klein of the
Workers Committee on Unemploy-
ment.
A demonstration of teachers at the
same time protesting the recent cut
Of s., 100000 from the school budget
and the dismissal Of over 400 teach
ers was also SET upon by the police
and broken up.
A permit for the Hunger March,
which had been applied for several
weeks ago was stalled on. Last Tues
day when the delegation from the
Federation went to Mayor Kelley to
demand an answer on the permit ap-
plication, they we're thrown out from
the Mayors office by the Red Squad"
without being allowed to see Mayor
Kelley.
Today at 10 O'Clock, just before the
march was scheduled to begin, the
permit was definitely refused by Chief
of Police Altman. Workers defied
this ruling and marched to the as
sembly point in groups, carrying
banners bearing demands for res
ending the 10 to 20 per cent relief
cut, for bigger grocery orders, for re-
cognition Of the grievance committee
at the local relief stations and for
the adoption of the Workers Relief
Ordinance proposed by the Fedora
ton, and for endorsement by the
city of unemployment and social in
surance at the expense Of the govern
ment.
A delegation from working class or
ganizations will call upon Mayor
Kelley today to protest against the
police brutality against the teachers
and the unemployed and to demand
the release of the arrested workers
and a permit for a demonstration
next week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-27
NO new JOBS AS
| MASS. NIGHT WORK
LAW IS IN EFFECT
Governor Signs Law
on Plea of Mill Owners,
ALL. Officials

FALL RIVER, Mass, July 26.-As
the state legislature closed in Bos-
ton yesterday, Governor Ely took the
last step in campaign initiated by
him at the behest Of mill owners,
signing the bill for suspension Of the
state law under which women work
ers were not permitted to be en-
ployed in mills at night after p. m.
Thus stroke of the governors pen
is on the way to wiping out one piece
of labor legislation won by the work
ers in this state after many years
of struggle.
One of the chief arguments Of the
mill owners was that suspension Of
the Moonlight work for women law
would provide greater employment.
Scarcely was the bill signed, how
ever, when both mill officials and
tabor leaders" in this important tex
tile center admitted that but "a few
more would be employed after the
new regime has been in effect for
some time"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-27

Industrial Recovery Act.
Three thousand miners of
the H. G.. Prick Coal Co. and
of the Colonial number three
and four at Grindstone struck
on Monday for recognition of
the United Mine Workers. The
district officials of the UMWA
opposed the strike but the rank
and file miners disregarded
them. Strikes have also been
called at the Vesta number six
and five mines.
Governor Pinchot ordered Troop
A of the Pennsylvania State Police
to the scene of the strike, after
1000 coal miners clashed with dep
utieS. Although the deputies at
tackled with tear gas, the miners
resisted and IL deputies and scabs
received injuries.
"A Strlko movement winch threat
ems to sweep large sections of the
mining fields in this territory has
broken out. National Miners Union
organizers are in the strike area
bringing the miners code to the
workers and calling for the election
Of delegates to the united front
conference on August IL and 10.
Eight hundred coal miners In the
Trenton and Newfield mines are
on strike for 10 per cent increase
in wages and 50 room reduction
in rent. The strikes are being led
by the rank and file opposition in
the U.M.W.A. 900 miners of the
Logan Coal Co., Beaysrdale and Lin
coin Coal Co. in central Pennsyl-
variia are also on strike demand
ing a miners checkweighman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-27
Bronx Judges to Sit
On 5000 Chairs and
Hand Out "Justice"

NEW YORK.-The city has not
enough money to pay relief to
million and a half men, women
and children, say the officials.
Even the starvation wage of $3.50
day for 10 days month had to
be cut 10 per cent. The state
government cannot give any funds
for relief. But for a little thing
as furnishing up the new Bronx
County Court House, chairs VIII
be bought at prices ranging from
$500 to as low as $3.50 each.
The nineteen judges will seat
themselves on wooden chairs cost
ing from $3.50 TO $500 apiece.
Forty one other public officials
will only get upholstered aluminium
chairs at S135 each. While some
1890 other employees will be COM
PEELED to be satisfied to have chairs
costing a mere 500 to as low as
$3.50 apiece.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-27
[nsuring the Six Page DAILY

THE only which the
4page Daily
solid financial base paper.
readers the Daily
S
circulation opportunity
1t should that
Daily will encounter dimcues
difficulties that undoubtedly
the Inauguration of the
FINANCIAL assistance will urgently
the needs Of the Daily constantly
but raising parties
particularly prove
voton to Daily" &c.
workers attend
Park Preparations being
social event Only the workers
financial
Other cities follow the example
Daily
In effort of
the Daily the
e desire to aid in building bigger powerful organizer
q the working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-27
Coz. Lehman's Message Rejects State Relic

ALBANY, N. Y, July 26.-In his
message to the special session of the
Legislature which convened today at
2 O'Clock, Governor Lehman let it
be known that the state government
will take no responsibility for imme-
diate aid to the jobless in this crucial
period. While Mayor O'Brien and
New York city officials refused to
appropriate funds and claimed that
the special session will take action
to aid the jobless, now Lehman refers
the whole matter back to the city.
The advance committee to ar
range for mass delegation of the
Unemployed Councils and affiliated
bodies was refused hearing by
Governor Lehman yesterday. They
were referred to the speaker of the
assembly and president Of the senate
They, in turn, shirked responsibility
and sent them back to the Governor.
1t is clear from this action and the
speech of Lehman that no immediate
relief will be granted unless mass
protest is developed throughout the
state. kilograms should be sent by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-27
Newsboys Strike
in Homestead, Pa.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 26.-One
hundred and fifty newsboys in Home
stecd went out on strike on July q
for the following demands:
One cent on daily papers, one-hali
cent on Homestead Messenger. ano
two cents on Sunday papers.
Every single bundle of paper thai
came in from Pittsburgh was de-
stroyed by the newsboys. Some 5000
youth in Homestead took part II
helping the newsboys.
The entire police force was mob.
ilized to break the strike. The news.
boys destroyed all the newspapers ir
Homestead and marched to Munhall
Pa, to get the newsboys to strike
but the steel trust police of Munhal
stopped the boys from entering the
city. From there, the newsboy.
marched into West Homestead, anc
again were stopped by the steel trust
police.
Some six boys we're arrested at the
strike. Preparations are going aheae
for the boys to demonstrate to de.
mand the release Of the prisoners.
Meetings have been arranged fol
the newsboys. called by the Young
Communist League. to organize strike
committees and the building Of &
Newsboys' Protection League.