davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-18
BOLIVIAN ARMY
IN new DRIVE
Principal Parag'uayan
Fort About to Fall

FORT MUEOZ, Gran Chaco, Apra
17.-Another stage of the Bolivian
army drive TO capture Fort Nanawa.
the principal Paraguayan stronghold
in the South, With increased forces
and equipment bought with American
money the Bolivian forces have
smashed the main uoe of defense Of
the Paroguayans. Telephone lines
have been cut so that part Of ttae
Paraguayan army Is isolated from it,
command.
Thanking Movement Under Way.
For more than two months TIA
Bolivian forces have concentrated "a
this fort and in the campaign have
separated the northern and southern
Paraguayan armies, obviously intend-
ing to deal with them separately. In
a flank movement both north and
south the Bolivians now have Fort
Nanawa in tight spot and is fall Il
imminent.
Explain American Conflicts
NEW YORK, April 17--At Irvne
Plaza Wednesday tomorrow at $50
Karl Geiser. who was q delegate -
the Montevideo anti-war congress
representing the Student Anta-We1
Committee and the American Ooma
mittee for Struggle Against War NJ
speak on the results Of the conafeW
and the wars in South America.
Donald Henderson, recently Drop
ped from the Columbia university
faculty for his anti-capitslist activity,
will speak at the same meeting. Will
liam Simons of the League Against
Imperialism is TO be chairman. There
will also be other speakers in Spanish
and English.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-18

ing planned by ths Friends of the
Soviet Union in its campaign to COL
lect -. lillion signatures demanding
recoglnyio The offices of the
Friends of the Soviet Union are at
80 E. 18th St., Room No. $50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-18
Thousand

These figures show the steady
regular increase in production
from the low level of the begin
ming Of the year, the figure then
being around $1,000 tons, towards
the objective of 10000 tons, now
reached. and passed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-18

low with tes srestsss asfsution fur
sher efforts ca the part Of adventur-
Isl esesnents 10 connpNcste the xitua-
ttcy =. tsse Par Ees.~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-18
IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY CALLS
FOR FIGHT FOR REPUBLIC NOW
Will Develop Fight Against De Valera Forces
AS British Imperialist Supporters

Ireland April 1Dubln
principal
Grafton organized by the Irish
services the The fell
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-18

Hitch hike, drive, welk 10 ~ o.
esse Aeeaey ssesFsA Asss . n
,~@Frzss
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
PRIZES GIVEN
VALLEY FAIR

The grand and glorious feeling
of having $500 placed right in the
hand is the experience today of two
valley residents, Mrs. Eugene Bee
son of DiTieland and P. A. Lam
beth, proprietor of the Sunset Mar
ket in this city. z
Mrs. Beeson and Lambeth were
presented with checks for $500
each by representatives of the
Proctor and Gamble company. as
second prizes in the nationwide
contest conducted by the company
during the summer advertising
Oxydol. the company's powdered
soap product.
Second prize of $500 was award
ed Mrs. Beeson for her essay on
Oxydol, and $500 was awarded the
grocer from whom She purchased
Oxydol
A total of 488 prizes was dis
tributed by the company in the
essay contest, representing an out
lay of $4,000 More than quar-
ter million persons entered the
contest. representing every state in
the Union and every province in
Canada.
The company is now launching
a second contest in which similar
prizes will be awarded.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
UNCLE WIGGILY'S RUBBER
BIRD

One day Jingle, who was a lit
tie rabbit girl belonging to Uncle
Wiggily, hoped quickly to her IA
Their. Jingle was breathing so fast
she could hardly talk. Her pink
nose was twinkling upside down and
one of her ear ribbons, of Which
she wore two, colored pink, was
the little rabbit girl.
why, Jingle" exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily when he saw how excited
she was whatever is the matter|
You would never guess!' saio
the little rabbit girl.
Don't tell me that Johnnie
Bushytail has bought more balloons
to help him get up to his tree
nest!" exclaimed Mr.. Longears
That was his secret, but Billie and
I found it out and had to pull
Johnnie down out of the air. Don.
tell me Johnnie is in the air now
mo, it isn't that" painted Jingle
Its cat!" exclaimed Jangle
who was Jingle's twin sister. Jangle
came hopping along just then to
help tell Mr.. Longears what it was
all about. Its a cat.' said Jangle
do you mean cat has some
balloons and is floating in the air
and I have to pull cat DOWN.
asked Uncle Wiggily.
mo, it isn't that said Jingle
THE birds are in the air.
well, but birds belong in the air
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
JIMMY APPLICABLE READY TO
PROTEST APPOINTMENT OF
OLD CRONY AS POSTMASTER

appointment, as he and Penny were
old friends, had drunk out of the
same-brook- used the same
gun when they went hunting.
81 would" he said, "buJ the
low down son of a Bulgarian or
gan grinder sent me a telegram
notifying me of his appointment,
and he sent it collect. 1t cost me
40 cents and I wouldn't pay a
nickle to learn the news. He said
Sterling Oswalt and Cal Nous
seau ,oics NM TO send the tele-
gram. What I say about him goes
for them, too. This is a serious
NATTER and just then the tele-
phone burned out.
| Penny Comments
Such an incident called for
| conference with the postmaSter-to-
be-. "Applegate? Apologize? I
can It recall the name. Let me see.
Oh, I do remember such fellow.
Yeh, I know him; sort of a bar
Rebuilt guy. Claims he was in
| the navy when President Roosevelt
was assistant secretary. Maybe
that IS what has been wrong with
the navy all these years.
"Does the fact that he intends
| to protest to the President bother
you, Mr.. Postmaster-to-be?o
"Not bit; not a bit. Apple
gate is snake In the grass.
"Ah, viper, Mr.. Postmaster
to-be, VIPER" it was suggested.
"Viper me eye! Not with a
build like that bird has Make it
a bullsnake and you are nearer
correct. And he had better stay
over in San Diego. We postmas-
tiers have certain powers and I
might take notion to send him to
the dead-letter office.''
Mr.. PostmaSter-to-be looked at
his watch, figured the game was
about to start, and busted off in
the direction of United Artists
theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
Editorial Page
and
Features
NO .WELSHING' WANTED

sympathy of the entire state goes out
to the families of the unfortunate men
who were victims of the disastrous Grit
nth Park fire in Los Angeles, Tuesday
afternoon.
Several Investigations are under way
to determine the cause of the blaze, if
possible, and also to find out if anyone
is criminally responsible for sending
crew of unframed men into a blind can
yon to fight the fire.
1t is to be hoped the Investigations
will be thorough and if there was Grim
inal negligence that those responsible
will be punished. We very much doubt
that this will be accomplished. Inves-
legations have habit of starting out
with sincerity when the cause for them
is subject of common interest only to
lose that sincerity as they progress and
eventually dwindle away into nothing
ness.
What concerns us more are the loud
and widely publicized promises being
made now by Los Angeles officials that
everything will be done for the families
of the victims. "They will be taken care
of, is the promise that is given the
world Will it be kept?
The question is prompted by thoughts
of the same sort of promises made when
there was a price on the head of Ed
ward Hickman. Los Angeles, officially
and otherwise, promised fabulous sums
for the apprehension and conviction of
the murderer. 1t is we'll known fact
that the community ''welshed" when it
came time to keep its word.
Officers who apprehended the crimi-
nal exposing themselves to considerable
risk, as Hickman was believed to be des-
perate, had to bring suit in the courts
in an effort to obtain the rewards prom
Used, but were not successful in getting
them.
Sending somebody to prison will not
help the men who lost their lives, nor
will it help their families. The pledges
Los Angeles is now making regarding
these families should be respected when
the time comes to make good on them.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
BEDTIME STORIES
by HOWARD E. GARRI3
(CspyrisAt, lSs1 b Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,

, have cats catch the birds. If we
gave the cats plenty of scraps from
the table to eat, perhaps they
! wouldn't try to catch so many birds
Though it is the nature of cats
to do this and hard to stop them
from doing it,
How can you stop this cat from
catching birds, Daddicums?" asked
Jangle.
II think I know a way said the
rabbit gentleman. First I wan1
, to see which cat it is and how he
goes about catching birds"
Hide in the garden under the
grape vine and you'll see,' said
Jingle. 1.-The cat was there a little
while ago.
So Uncle Wiggily hid and watch
ed and soon he saw some birds
hopping on the ground picking uu
bugs and seeds. Then along came
sneaking a big, black hungry cat
His tail twitched, his eyes glittered
and he was Sneaking up so softly
SO softly.
"Shoo!" suddenly shouted the
bunny gentleman and the birds flew
away before the cat could get them
The cat looked at Uncle Wiggily
being angry at thus losing his din
ner, and the cat snarled:
"Naa-a-a -ah!"
"I'll fool you next time!" laughed
Uncle Wiggily.
How" asked Jingle and Jangle
with a rubber bird" said Mr.
Longears. He took piece OF old
rubber boot and tied it with a
string into the shape of bird. On
the rubber bird Mr.. Longears fas-
tened some chicken feathers, stick
ing them on with gum from pine
tree. When the feathered piece OF
rubber was put in the grass it look
ed just like bird.
Nov, we'll hide and watch and
see what the cat does said Uncle
Wiggily to Jingle and Jangle. Soon
the black cat came sneaking along
His tail twitched, his eyes glitter
ed and he sneaked along softly. AL
| at once he made a jump ana
caught what he thought was a bird
But his teeth and claws were
stuck in the feather rubber. On
how surprised and disappointed thai
cat was when he found he had only
rubber bird. He couldn't bite il
| or chew it or eat it.
Hal Ha. Hal" laughed Mr.. Long
ears, Jingle and Jangle.
That cured the cat OF catching
birds. And if the clothes-horse viii
ring the door-bell and call the can
airy bird to breakfast, I'll tell vol
next about Uncle Wiggily's basket
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
ARRESTS MADE
IN LABOR ROW

GALLUP, N. NJ, Oct. S. Wp) -
Two representatives of the Inter-
national Labor Defense association
and five National Miners Union
leaders were locked up in the stock
ade of the New Mexico national
guard military camp here today.
All were accused of attempting
to incite striking miners to resist
martial law, imposed upon McKin-
ley county more than month ago.
They we're seized by a corps Of SOL
diers led by Col. c. G. Sage last
night.
One of the prisoners, held incom-
municado, was Mrs. Martha Rob-
erts, the fiery organizer of the Ma
tional Miners union. Others includ-
ed Clarence Lynch, Phoenix, Ariz.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
SCOUT
TROOPS ACTIVE

Troop of Boy Scouts will meet
tonight at 7:30 at the home OF Roy
Sweeney, 663 Holt avenue. All boys
interested are invited to attend.
Final plans will be made for an all
night camping hike into the desert
next Saturday.
At the recent meeting of Troop
7, Boy Scouts it was decided that
the troop will send patrol to the
annual "camporal" October 14-15 in
Griffith park, Los Angeles.
The nine boys who are to go have
been assigned their duties and all
is in readiness for the trip.
Rodney Hansen presented the
troop with 10-year charter. Leon
ard Carey was elected patrol leader
and william Haynes his assistant
The merit badges were given out and
registration cards were issued. The
transfer of Rex Richards from troop
81 was filed and Morris Steinwinder
was presented as prospective
member of the troop.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow lot of salts, min
eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them to make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a
thick. bad taste and your breath is foul,
skin often breaks out in bemshes Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system Is poisoned.
It takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
feel "up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless. gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when 1t comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carriers
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name IRA.
Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red W.
label. Resent substitute. 25c at drug !.
stores. o1931 c. M. Co. s,,sss..
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
Don't Quote ME-
By United Press

out. The Britisher protested. That's
not Washington pie"
Pardon me-" replied the waiter,
You must be foreigner. We have
two WashingtonS George and
Booker T"
Miss Perkins then related the ex-
perience of business man who es-
tablished a restaurant next to a
bank.
Morris was his first name" Miss
Perkins said. HE never worked. One
day a ne'er do well friend strolled
in. and wanted to borrow $40. Nor
ris replied to him, The bank next
door agreed, when came here, not
to sell food if I wouldn't lend any
money"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
PREPARE NEW
SCREEN CODE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. (U.p)-A
revised code of ethics for the mo-
ton picture industry will be COM
pleted by the end of the week by
addition of provision covering
the salaries of stars, deputy recov-
cry administrator Sol Rosenbaatt
believed today.
Stars salaries were not touched
in the revised code presented to
producers and exhibitors yesterday
but Rosenblatt expressed the be-
lief some agreement would be
worked out before the end of the
week. He expressed no opinion
whether a special board would be
established to regulate the salaries
of featured players.
The code provides minimum
wage of $3.50 day for extras and
IS for atmosphere and
"crowd" players. In the event
existing wage scales are higher
than the proposed scale, wages of
such studios shall be unchanged.
the code DEGREES. Extras who ar
cept jobs as "atmosphere' or
"crowd' workers will not jeopar-
die their original standing.
The code prohibits the employ
ment of any member of the i'm
mediate family of a motion pic
ture employee as an extra. Per-
sonal favoritism in hiring supernu-
meraries is also forbidden. A
standing committee representing
producers, extras and the public
would be established to handle
complaints and reclassify extras
and atmosphere players.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
FATAL CRASH
ACCIDENTAL

Walter Oliver, 60-year-old Negro
resident of E, Centre, met death as
result of an unavoidable accident,
according to the verdict of a cor
oner's jury.
The verdict was returned after a
coroner's inquest at the Lemons
mortuary yesterday afternoon.
Oliver was injured in an automo-
bile accident at Eighth and Orange
streets, September %. He died in the
county hospital, October l.
Funeral services were conducted
at Lemons chapel at 10 o'clock this
morning. Interment was at Ever
green cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05

~ AAOAss<O H'(' = <OASOfA
except when they are on the
ground" said the rabbit daddy
Birds don't need toy gas balloons
to help them disc in the air as rab-
bit boys do
"Oh, guess we're all mixed up, -
said Jingle, sitting down on a toad
stool. You see it's a bad cat and
he's after the bird in the air. He
tries to catch them in his claws
and teeth"
And sometimes when the birds
are down on the ground after they
have been flying in the air the
cat tries to catch them" said jan
gle This bad cat hides in the
bushes and he sneaks up on the
birds so slowly, so slowly, with his
tail lashing and his eyes glitterine
and then he makes a jump anc
sometimes he catches poor little
bird"
Cant you stop him, Daddi'
cums?" asked Jingle.
"Well, I'll try" said Uncle Wig
gily. 1T isn't Joie or Tommie Kat
is it, who tries to catch the birds?'
"Oh, moi" answered Jingle. "It'
bad, strange cat. We don't know
his name. Please do something t.
him.
II will" promised Mr.. Longears
"Of course" he said, 1T is the ma
ture of cats to want to catch birds
Cats are like tigers. But the bird
around here are so good, they SIM
such sweet songs and they catcl
so many bad bugs which otherwis
might bite us, that is it a pity t.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05

One sour note sounded today
amid the general congratulatory
atmosphere following the an
nouncement yesterday that Frank
penny Richmond is to be the
next postmaster of Ell Centre.
Strong protest against his ap-
pointment came to The Press to-
day from Sir James Armstrong
Applegate, now of San Diego, and
once a member of the Ell Centre
police force. Older residents will
recall Sir James as the hero of a
race against Penny down north
Fifth street several years ago and,
as the VILLAIN VINO tossed the can
non cracker into the fire headquar-
tiers at midnight.
Other escapades charged to him
include putting a stove under the
sleeping form of Burt Lemons on
an August Sunday; sending a As
calibre bullet through Burt IS fav-
orite alarm clock; tying a COM
pletely dead cat to the exhaust
pipe of a friends car, and numer-
Gus other bits of playfulness.
!, Sir James called The Press to-
day to deliver his protest. AS one
result the telephone receiver has
been burned out due to his sui
phurous remarks.
"Why in the blankety-blahk-
blank did they name that SUCH
and-such and you know, as post
master?' Sir James wanted to
know. owe taken this matter up
with my friend Franklin D. and
there S going to be change" he
continued.
Getting a chance to say some
thing while Sir James paused fol-
breath, The Press representative
remarked that he thought Sir
James would be pleased with the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05

Published every evening Except Sunday BY The
Imperial Valley Press. Inc. 625 State street,
Fl Centre, California. w. C. Costello, business
manager. Telephone 26, business office; ZOO. edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
LINDBERGHS USING AUTO

SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 5. UP)-
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh proceeded westward today by
motorcar after spending the night
at country hotel near here.
1t was believed they were going to
Cardiff to visit Mrs. Lindbergh's
sister Elizabeth, now Mrs. Aubrey
Neil Morgan.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
CLOCK ON AUCTION BLOCK

CHICO, Calf. {U.R-The big clock
which decorates the front of the
Peoples Savings and Commercial
bank here wrings its hands in
shame today. After Ginning its
services for 10 years, the huge time
piece will 60 under an auctioneer's
hammer as part Of the closed banks
assets.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered by carrier.
per month. SIS cents; by mail. so cents per month
In advance Entered at Fl Centre, California, post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. NJ. G. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. = Miss
Frances Perkins came off with fly
ing colors from her speech before
the American Federation of Labor.
many members of which have been
continuing to grumble because the
secretary of labor is woman.
With a facile touch of a clever
raconteur, she broke the ice with
several well-told stories.
One was about a young Indian af-
fairs bureau clerk sent to western
reservation to induce an Indian
chief to abandon II or IL wives.
He pleaded with the chief to re-
member that the Great White Fa-
ther was against polygamy.
Twelve wives too many, II must
go, one stay" the clerk said.
The chief was silent.
''You got to get rid of II wives,
shouted the clerk.
The Indian grunted, and finally
said
you tell en-
Her second yarn concerned Lon
doner, a world traveller who sam
pied native foods as he went about.
In Boston he had baked beans and
for dessert Washington pie, which
consists of sponge cake, with jelly
in between and powdered sugar on
top.
Next going to Philadelphia the
traveller sampled Philadelphia
scrapple, but there was no dessert
typical of the Quaker City, so the
Englishman asked for Washington
pie. The walters conferred, and fin
ally one brought the guest piece
of dark cake, chocolate inside and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
TEN YEARS AGO
October 5, 1923

School children of Ell Centre are
enlisted in the great cleanup cam
paign. Tomorrow Boy Scouts Will
distribute 1000 dodgers urging CO.
operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05

More than 1000 laborers from
outside points arrived in the valley
during the past month and are en-
gagged in working on the war crops
of this section.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05

Imperial Valley is being we'll rep
resented at the conference Of let
tuce growers and shippers which is
being held in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
END IN SIGHT

Eastern dispatches tell of New York
papers accepting the first liquor adver-
tisements in Is years Full page adver-
tisements are scheduled for the papers,
announcing stocks and listing brands
that were favorites in "the good old
days.
Delivery, of course, cannot be made
until repeal of the 18th amendment is an
accomplished fact. 1t is not even GER
tain that the advertising is as yet legal
but with 80 states recorded as favoring
repeal, the 18th amendment has lost
whatever little force it did have.
Virginia, 32nd state to ratify the 21st
amendment providing for repeal of the
18th amendment, kept the slate clean as
far as the repeal vote is concerned. Only
four more states are needed to make re-
peal effective and it is certainty that
they will be obtained.
New York papers may be criticized
somewhat, for jumping the gum" but
they are merely adopting for their bust
ness use the same principles which two
thirds of the states have endorsed -
that is, that the 18th amendment is a
dead letter
The old barber shop chord" was bad
enough, but this barber shop code with
its 65-cent haircut is worse.
After seeing pictures of Franklin d.
wearing an overseas cap, we offer him as
a style rival for Queen Mary's hats.
This much has been demonstrated any
how: The Senators are not going to
take four straight.
Cuba, looking for excitement, is GER
tainly getting plenty of it.
Two-thirds of the states have now
made known where they stand with ref
erence to John Barleycorn. christmas
cheer" this year ought to be of the old
time variety.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05

After seeing pictures of Franklin d.
wearing an overseas cap, we offer him as
a style rival for Queen Mary's hats.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Pest Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
October 5, 1913

Work on the San Diego and Arr
IONA railroad, under contract for
construction of 10 miles of track
from the old terminus to the noun
tains, is proceeding rapidly. 1t is be-
lieved the present contract will be
followed by others.
Contracts have been let for con-
struction of a new rooming house
at Fourth and Broadway. The con-
tracts call for a $4,000 building.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05

The old barber shop chord was bad
enough, but this barber shop code with
its 65-cent haircut is worse.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05

This much has been demonstrated any
how: The Senators are not going to
take four straight.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05

Cuba, looking for excitement, is GER
tainly getting plenty of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
nof2hnr 1919

Soldiers at two points along the
road to the coast here have stopped
stages and taken off an average OF
a dozen men daily for investigation
of their status in the draft.