davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-01
Churches
Schools
PEROnAL.
PnRACRnPHT

i the Rogue River Ad4ey as lllelI
destination Nr. and Mrs. Lyman
/ Robertson and Mr. Robertson 5 sis
ter. Miss Ella Robertson expect TO
leave by motor for the northern
states en- Monday. They will be
| gone nearly a month.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Strickland
and sons. Richard and Craig, are
spending the weekend with D..
and Mrs. Sem Bacon at Jacumba.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Davis left this
morning for Jacumba where they
have taken an apartment for the
rest of the summer.
Accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Joe King, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Nc
Euen drove to their mountain cot
tage at Laguna today.
Mont Reid and D. B. Roberts will
spend the weekend with their re-
spectiye families at Live Oaks
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. E. Butterworth
and two sons, David and Ralph,
and Mr.. Butterworth s sister Mrs
&C. B. Davis, left today for indie
pendence, Mo, for a visit with rel
atiyes. They Will return to Cali
fornia to spend the month of Aug
ust at Forest Home, in the noun
tains near Redfahds. They will re-
turn TO FL Centro September /, in
order that Mr.. Butterworth may
resume his duties as pastor Of the
State Street Christian church.
Parkman Moore and Morgan Rice
are among the FL Centre boys who
are leaving this weekend for
Monterey to attend the annual
CMTC encampment.
Supervisor Hugh T. Osborne and
Mrs. Osborne are in Hawthorne at
tending a highway meeting. To-
cay they are guests at the air races
at Municipal Airport, Los Angeles.
They plan to return to the valley
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. WhitelaW and
family left for Live Oaks Springs
today to spend the weekend in
their cabin.
Mrs. K. 3. Perkins and children
left early today for La Jolla, where
she plans to remain the rest of the
summer. Mr.. Perkins will join his
family for the Weekend.
Mrs. Alex McRea, whose home is
southwest of town on the Dahlia
canal road, will leave July 3 for
the summer months. She will visit
friends and relatives in Los An
geles and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Philley and
son Joe, have gone to Mission Beach
for the Fourth OF July week end.
On a combined business and
pleasure trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Loudermilk left today for Los
Angeles. They will spend tonight IN
Laguna Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A. Todd are
occupying their Ocean Beach home
ever the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Forshey accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Forshey
to San Diego today, planning to re-
turn Monday.
Mr. and Mrs F. D. Jacobs are
spending the weekend and Fourth
of July in the cottage at Calexico
lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-01

Then the syrup is strained and
combined with water as for fresh
fruit.
Directions for Chilling
If the granite is to be chilled in
a crankless freezer, use three parts
ice to one part ice cream salt and
let stand one hour. Scrape down
the edges of the mixture as ii
freezes. This hastens the chilling
process.
A particularly delicious COM
bination is made with currant
jelly and orange juice. One large
glass or one standard measuring
cup of currant jelly, one cup or
ange juice, one cup sugar and
three cups water are the proper
tions to use. Make a heavy syrup
of the water and sugar by boiling
them for twelve minutes. Stir in
the jelly and when cool add orange
juice. Strain into freezer and
freeze.
Ii you can get fresh lines in
market, try red raspberries and
lime juice in combination for
granite.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-01
NON-FICTION

Biography" by S. N. Behrman.
For and Against Technocracy, -
by George Frederick.
University of Experience" by L.
H. Hough.
"Dietetics," by A. F. Pattee.
Life Begins at Forty" by Walter
B. Pitkin.
primitive Arts and Crafts by
R. U. Sayce.
House of Exile" by Nora Vain.
Masterpieces of Modern Verse,
by E. D. Shurter
"The Kingfish," by Webster
Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-01
y y WEATHER!
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Sunday, with
overcast sky late tonight and in
morning; little change in tempera-
ture; n{odera,te humidity; gentle
variable wind, molly southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-01

The first straight car of Placer
county cherries sold in New York
for $2,250.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

California branch
Scientist
Church Edfice Olive and Seventh
RehKop Building lis North 9th
is Sundays Legal Holidays
FROM TO p. NJ.
Fyenin Tetimo a
to the reading
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-01
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data furnished by Howard
Emmons, local observer for the
United States Weather bureau0
Minimum this morning. g................ 6
Maximum Yesterday ....................1 10
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-01

Then the syrup is strained and
combined with water as for fresh
frnif
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-01

Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Jacobs are
spending the weekend and Fourth
of July in the cottage at Calexico
lodge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02
TUUC, Unions, Pledge
Support of Conference
a n d Demonstration

NEW YORK.-The Trade Union
Unity Council fully endorsed the
United Front Conference on Unem-
ployment called by the Provisional
United Front Committee Against
Evictions and Relief Cuts for Satur-
day, June 8, and the city-wide I'M
employed demonstration at City Hall,
June s. 1t called upon all unions.
leagues and groups, as we'll as upon
other workers, to send delegates to
the conference and to begin now to
prepare to take active part in the
demonstration.
A number Of unions have already
responded, with the following state
rnents, quoted in part:
MARINE WORKERS
The Marine Workers Industrial
Union, which has also issued q call
for a United Front Conference on
Unemployment Relief for June 4 for
Seamen, hailed the United Frr-1t -
ference for June and pledged dts
utmost support to mobilize their
membership and thousands of marine
workers for the June 9Th Unemploy-
ment Demonstration at the City Hall.
NEEDLE TRADES,
The Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union whole heartedly supports
the United Front Conference against
evictions and relief cuts to be held
Saturday, June 8. We call upon our
membership as well as all needle
trades workers to take an active part
in the unemployed demonstration at
City Hall, June 9Th.
FOOD WORKERS
The Food Workers Industrial Union
endorsed the call by the Provisional
United Front Committee for a United
Front Conference against evictions
and relief cuts and pledges its utmost
support. We call upon the member
ship of our union as well as all food
workers to mobilize for the demon
stration on June 9Th at City Hall.
SHOE UNION
The Shoe Workers Industrial Union
expresses its support Of the United
Front Conference against evictions
and relief cuts called for Saturday,
June 3rd. We call upon our member
ship and on all shoe workers to mo-
Billie for the City Hall unemployed
demonstration June 9th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02
AN APPEAL
TO MASS ORGANIZATIONS

The City Secretaries of mass or
CARNATIONS in the city have adj
dressed an appeal to the branches
and membership Of all mass organ
izations TO consider the united
front unemployed conference on
the agenda of this weeks meeting
and to make sure to elect delegates
to the conference, June 3, 10 am,
at Irving Plaza Hall"
All mass organizations are urged
by the City Secretaries TO set up
committees to be in charge of mo-
bilizing the entire membership and
the largest number of workers for
the City Hall Unemployed Demon
stration next Tuesday, II am"
CITY COMMITTEE CALL TO
THE I. w. o.
All branches of the International
Workers Order are instructed by
II. Schiller, City Committee Jewish
Bureau. and S. Duroskin, City
Central Committee of the I. w. o.,
to take up without fail at Their
next meeting the election of dele
gates to the United Front Unem-
pioyed Conference, June 3, 10 am,
Mt Irving Plaza Hall.
All branches are also urged to
elect committees for the purpose
OF mobilizing the entire member
ship and workers for the mass
demonstration at City Hall Tues
day, June 6. IL am. against evic-
tons, for the payment of rents
and increased relief by the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02
italian F.S.U. Calls
Conference Sun. for
Soviet Recognition

The Italian Section of the Friends
of the Soviet Union issued call
today to more than 1877 Italian organ
iGations asking for participation in a
Conference for Recognition of the
Soviet Government. The Conference,
which is to be held at 233 E. 10th
Street on Sunday, June 4th, is part OF
the nationwide campaign being car
ried on by the Friends of the Soviet
Union.
Coming at time when the danger
OF war is acute and the Far Eastern
situation constitutes threat against
the Soviet Union, this conference is
of great Importance. The delegates
present at the conference will outline
a plan of work and set themselves a
quota Of signatures to collect to a pc
tition for recognition.
L. Spinicelli, prominent Italian
speaker of the Friends of the Soviet
Union, will address the conference.
All Italian organizations who have re-
ceived the Conference call are urged
to send delegates for participation in
this important campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02
To Begin Labor
Camps for Women
in N. Y. State

WASHINGTON, June Forced
labor camps for women similar to
those now established for men will
be started soon according to a joint
announcement by Frances Perkins,
secretary of Labor and Mrs. Roose
welt. The first two camps will be
established in New York state.
Under the guise of an experiment
to give "occupational training inclu-
ding dress making, embrOidering
weaving and other handicraft,' forced
labor is started. 1t is a step to man
ufacture clothing under forced labor
conditions officially approved by the
government. In this way the present
sweat shop conditions and low wages
in the clothing industry will be car
ried out by the government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02
FORCE DAWES TO
BAN WEIDEMANN
FAIR SPEECH
ChicagoWorkers Make
City Refuse to
Recognize Nazi

CHICAGO, June l. Especial to the
Daily Worker--A delegation of is
elected by the Anti-Fascist Confer
ence visited the Chicago City Council
and the management of the Worlds
Fair to protest against recognition of
Hans Weidemann, Nazi agent.
Dawes of the Worlds Fair Execu-
tive, as well as Chicago City officials,
stated that Weidemann was not a
recognized representative and would
not be allowed to speak
Workers gathered in front of the
German Consulate, 500 North Michi-
gan Avenue, Wednesday morning.
protesting against Weidemann's pres
ence in the city. Signs and placards
held up by the workers demanded the
ousting of Weidemann and the re-
lease of Thaelmann and other ar
rested working class leaders. Leaflets
were also distributed
Several hundred workers were
gathered in front OF the Consulate,
while many others witnessed the de-
monstration. One worker was arrested
Organize anti-fascist united front
committees of all working class or
CARNATIONS in every city of the Unit
ed States to carry on the fight against
Fascism and to help in the relief of
our heroic German fellow-workers
battling against the Hitler dictator
ship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02
10 ORGANIZATIONS
IN CONN ECTICUT
YOUTH DAY MEET

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 800
from all parts OF Connecticut partici-
pated in the National Youth Day
events on May 20 and 80. The parade
on May so. held in the pouring rain,
was marked by a splendid spirit of
the demonstrators. i.
The program was arranged under
the leadership of the Young Com
muniSt League. Nineteen youth or
carnations cooperating. Among
them the Y NJ. c. A., Y. M. H. A.,
National Students League, Tnterna-
tional Workers Order and several
Negro youth organizations.
The march passed the Whalley
Avenue Jail where several class war
prisoners are held in solitary con-
f1nement. AS a direct result Of the
demonstration before the Jail and the
pressure brought to bear by the In
ternational Labor Defense the pris-
oners were released from solitary
confinement and their privileges re-
stored
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02
DUST ROBINSON
STUDENTS SHOUT
1000 Hear Minor and
Others at Meeting

NEW YORK-Two thousand stud
ents gathered at a mass meeting on
Convent Avenue, near City College
yesterday afternoon to hear Robert
Minor and student speakers denounce
the jingoistic attack on students of
the college last Monday and the sub
sequent expulsion of eight. Norman
Thomas also spoke.
"Oust Robinson" was the slogan
heard most throughout the speeches
and during the march through the
campus which took place when the
meeting terminated.
Robert Minor urged the students
to continue to organize for the fight
against militarism and the r. o. r. G.
He pointed out the close alliance of
the college administration with the
jingoistic military machine and call
ed for continued exposure and strug-
gle against it.
Student speakers stressed the con-
tinuance of the fight to reinstate
the suspended students. A petition
was circulated for their reinstatement.
Another petition condemned Robin
sons unprovoked attack and threw
his own words back at him by de-
handing his removal from office
"for conduct unbecorfling a college
president"
Sentiment among the students, it
is reported, is Overwhelmingly against
the Robinson administration.
The boss papers of last night lyingly
stated that Bob Minor was "howled
down. when in reality the majority
approved Of his position.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02
NEED UNITY SAYS
c. P. STATEMENT
ON JOBLESS FIGHT
Calls for Support of
G o n f e + e n c e
Demonstration

Following is a statement issued by
the New York District of the Com
munist Party endorsing the call of
the Unemployed Council and the
United Front Provisional Committee
Against Evictions and Relief Cuts.
All workers must answer these
brutal attacks on the very lives of the
unemployed with united forces, in
militant struggle. Hunger knows no
distinctions Of views or Affiliations.
Against evictions and hunger all
workers organizations, all unemployed
and employed workers, should stand
united. The Communist Party en-
dorses the urgent unity appeal of the
Unemployed Council, and calls upon
all workers, regardless of affiliations
or political differences, to unite
around the life and death demands
of the unemployed masses against
evictions, for rent payments by the
relief bureaus, against reduction in
relief. for increased relief to meet the
rising cost of living.
Elect delegates to the Unemployed
Conference at Irving Plaza. Irving
Place and 18th Street, Saturday, June
3rd, 10 am. Turn out by the tens of
thousands at City Hall, Tuesday.
June s, II am.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02

tons and Relief Cuts to take
place in Irving Plaza, Irving
Place and 18th Street, at 10
A M.
The conference will mobilize the
members of all the organizations for
the city-wide demonstration to be
held before the City Hall Tuesday,
June 6, while the Board of Estimate
is in session.
Bakers Endorse
Bakers local sos Of the A. r. Of L..
endorsed the conference the day be-
fore. Workers organizations of every
category and political affiliation have
been invited to the conference to
involve the entire working class of
New York in the life and death issues
of immediate relief for the unemploy-
ed and part time workers denied by
Home Relief Bureaus. Several humid
red branches of trade unions and
labor organizations and groups of I'M
employed are expected at the con-
ference.
n o(CS1d4 N04l AAdo DCCL IAAeS0C w
unemployed all through the city to
get together with neighbors on their
block and elect delegates to the con-
ference. Single workers in flop houses
and breadlines are asked to send rep
resentatives.
The conference is called by the
Provisional United Front Committee
Against Evictions and Relief Cuts
composed Of various labor and trade
union organizations including the
Unemployed Council of Greater New
York, Trade Union Unity League,
Conference for Progressive Labor Ac-
ton, Workmen's Sick and Death Be-
nefit Fund, International Workers
Order, Communist Party, An1alga-
mated Food Workers Union, A. F. of
L. Committee for Unemployment Re
lief and Insurance, City Committee
of Emergency Work. Bureau En-
ployeS.
The United Front Provisional Com
mittee wired protest yesterday to
Mayor O'Brien against the continued
attacks upon the unemployed at the
Home Relief Bureaus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02
JOBLESS DEFY
RIOT SQUADS AT
RELIEF BUREAU
Gas Bombs Flourished
at Coney Island
Demonstration

NEW YORK.-Five hundred unem-
ployed and their families, men, women
and children. defled two riot squads
furnishing tear gas bombs, a squad Of
fifty police and thugs at the Coney
Island Home Relief Bureau demon
stration Thursday
Sitting on the curbs, on steps, and
standing in front of the bureau, the
workers refused to dispense, and kept
up continuous shout of eve demand
remit"
IF you keep quiet" said an officer
in charge, I'VE will let you stay
here"
1--WE demand rentp the workers
answered in chorus.
Before the captain could make a
move, Bessie Horn, leader of the
Coney Island Unemployed Council,
said to him, you are personally re-
sponsible for any harm that will come
to any worker"
Hear Delegation
The workers remained until their
delegation returned from City Hall
and, upon hearing that O'Brien would
not do anything, pledged to return to
their block and organize house and
block committees to combat evictions
PROTEST ATTACK TONIGHT
A protest meeting will be held to-
night, 8 pm, at goth Street and Mer-
maid Avenue, against the attack of a
thug paid by landlord, Rosenkrantz,
upon Bessie Horn. The same thug
threw rocks and glass at an open-air
meeting held after workers put back
the furniture Of an evicted family.
The protest meeting is supported by
house and block committees, the In
ternational Labor Defense, Unem-
ployed Councils and the Communist
Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02

smuggling. Finally reinforced by a
large group of legionaires and hood
lums, they made flying attack on
the assembled crowd smuggling and
beating every one they could reach
Robert Ruth, young militant Negro
worker was shot in the leg.
THE first report sent to the Daily
incorrectly reported that blank cart
ridges were used) The police tried
to cover their brutal attack with the
charge that the first shot was fired
from the crowd All eye witnesses
report this as a deliberate lie.
Many women and children we're
severely beaten up. An eyewitness
said: II saw cop hit a worker over
the head. When he fell, unconscious,
the cop got down on his knees and
started beating him over the head
as he was lying on the ground"
Fifteen have been arrested and are
held on many framed up charges.
Si~ Of them are in the hospital. They
are. NJ. Berg. Newark; r. Ruth. Eliza
beth: John Roedier, Perth Anboy;
ISatcga. Patterson and Golach, New
ark. Berg was beaten UP again in
jail It is reported that Berg and
Ruth 80 seriously hurt.
Nine appeared at the hearing on
Wednesday. The six who were
wounded could not appear. Workers
who gathered before the court we're
not permitted to go in. While inside
a representative Of the copper trust
was seated near the judge ready to
testify against the workers. At the
bearing 2 charges we're placed agairs5
them In the evening the charges
were again changed. When the at
torney of the I. L. D., Saul A Whites,
appeared yesterday morning he found
nine additional charges added. They
are held on bail totalling $4,000. The
hearing has now been postponed UNI
til next Wednesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02
NEW YORK-METROPOLIS OF
HUNGER"

New York is known from one
end Of the globe TO the other as
the richest city in the world It's
other side is hushed-the home OF
a million unemployed, metropolis
Of hunger.
What is happening to the army
of 1,000,000 unemployed thrown to
the mercy of the rulers of the
worlds richest city?
What is happening in the Home
Relief Bureaus? What do they tell
unemployed applying for relief?
What happens to eyicted families?
Where do they go?
Read the answer to these and
ether questions in the Daily Work
cr's new series Of articles,
~ YORK-METRoPOLIS OF
&C., r." STARTING WEDNES-
DAY, JUNE 7TH.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02
SPIKE SCHEME OF
SALVATION ARMY
TO STOP RELIEF
M on ely in
Name of Jobless;
Stopped Meals

NEW YORK.-The pretty scheme
OF the Salvation Army to collect funds
in the name of the unemployed and
then cut down on bread lines has met
with a setback in Brooklyn due to
some fast, militant action on the part
of unemployed led by the Boro Hall
Unemployed Council, 70 Myrtle Ave.
Although the Salvation Army has
collected $4,000 in their drive for
funds so far, 400 to 500 unemployed
receiving meals on the Salvation
Army breadline Bay Ridge were noti-
fled Wednesday that the breadline
would be discontinued. Unemployed
at the Court Street breadline we're
notified yesterday that thereafter
meals would only be served to work.
ers over so. Workers at ia w. 18th
Street we're told that only one meal
would be served instead Of two.
The Unemployed Council organized
a march of IS workers from the Court
Street breadline to the Army head
quarters at Ashland Place, they pick
eted the office. An official said. I'VE
are not responsible for feeding the
unemployed"
Win Demands
A committee of Is workers then
went to the main office Of the Saliva
ton Army, IA ST., N. Y. The two &C.
tions forced the continuation of the
Court Street breadline, to serve one
meal a day to a thousand workers.
A fight will now be made for the re-
sumption of two meals.
The Army officials claimed that the
Bay Ridge line was discontinued be-
cause they had no money to pay rent
but they agreed to feed the workers
from Bay Ridge on the Court Street
line. A Committee was sent from the
Unemployed Council to Bay Ridge to
make contact there for a joint fight
to reopen the breadlines with two
meals a day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02
Workers, Farmers to
Unite in Nassau Co.
Hunger March June 5

NEW YORK-Unemployed workers
and small home owners of Nassau
County will unite for Hunger
March to Mineola, the county seat,
June 8. They will converge at the
court house at p. m. to demand
adequate relief or work to the un-
employed and farmers; no shutting
off OF water, gas and electricity, no
evictions, no foreclosures
The Long Island Unemployed Action
Committee organizing the march
states that over 10000 unemployed
were laid off last week from the Mas
sau County Relief work making the
total number laid off $4,000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02
Copper Trust Pays
No Tax; Jobless
Relief Is Slashed
Hold Conference of Organizations in Messaba
Range on June 6; Will Demand Relief

HlBBING, MINI, Council
ling conference of all workers organizations Range that
be reached time
against the refusal of the of its taxes The
conference will organize fight and federal
Hall
The conference will also forced labor
that
owners of automobiles will relief license
plates to the city
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02
RELIEF STRIKERS ARRESTED

KITCHENER Charged with OBJ
structing peace officers, Jack Hudson
Alec Nieznany and Gordon Scheef
were arrested at a Victoria Park meet
ing Of the unemployed relief strikers.
They are out on $500 bail each. New
charges may be added against them.