davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1933-10-23
us. Gets S25,OOO,OOO
for Combat Planes
and Army Motors
To Show War Danger
at 10 Street Rallies
in N. Y. Tonight

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.--Twenty-
five million dollars more for U. S.
war preparations were allotted yes
terday by the Public Works Admin
Stration.
OF this sum, SIS 50Oo,o00 is the first
instalment of a war plane building
program for the army and navy. The
full program, which is reported to
call for nearly S100,000000, is in
tended to give the United States the
worlds most powerful air fleet.
The remaining $l0,00o000 is to oe
Sed to motorize the army.
NEW YORK.-Communist leaders
hill speak at ten simultaneous anti
war rallies in ten sections of New
Ylrk at 1880 p. m. tonight.
The developments in the capitalist
w lid which are leading headlong to
war, and the relation of Roosevelt's Is
advances to the Soviet Union to the
war danger will be discussed at these
ten street meetings.
The complete list Of these rallies,
WlJll UllG lldlllcc Ol tIlC pTlIlClpdl
speakers, follows:
Downtown.-Second Ave. and 10th
ST., Charles Krumbein, speaker.
Midtown. Columbus Circle, Bill
Dunno, speaker.
Harlem.-Fifth Ave. and 10th St,
Earl Browder, speaker.
Harlem.-Lenox Ave. and 13lst ST.,
William Patterson and Charles
Krumbein, speakers.
Bronx. l61st st. and Prospect
Ave-, James Ford and M J. Olgin,
speakers.
Bronx. Prospect and fremont
AYES, M. J. Olgin, speaker
South Brooklyn. Columbia anC
President Sts., roy Hudson. spes lsen
Williamsburgh.--G st. If5;ter
sion, Max Bedacht, speaker
Crown Heights.--Schenect a
Fulton Sts,, Williana Burrouyh
speaker
Brownsville.-Pitkin and Hopkin-
son Ayes., Ben Gold, speaker.
The daily worker., 1933-10-23

Lee case from the Jurisdic-
tion of Maryland and of Gov
ernor Richie.
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 2z.-Re-
fusal to take any steps toward the
punishment of the Iynchers of George
Armwood, Negro worker, was the an
swer of Governor Albert C. Ritchie,
of Maryland, to a delegation headed
by William L. Patterson, national
secretary of the international Labor
Defense, which called on him late
Friday to present the demands of
hundreds of thousands Of workers.
At the same time Ritcllie refused
also to free Fuel Lee, framed Negro
worker, whose execution on murder
charges he has set for Friday, Oc-
tober 81.
The speeches Of the delegates were
marked by the militancy Of the revo-
lutionary leaders and by the belly
crawling of the refornists repre-
sented.
MY father was born in the ex-
ecutive mansion in Richmond during
the administration Of Flood" the
Rev. c. Y. Trigg, representing the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People, told
Ritchie. His parents we're servants
there. was reared there. When
I heard that your Excellency was
from Richmond I knew that every
thing was all right.
"What hurts me is that you have
police here to protect you. want
to say that everybody here would
give his life for you. You need no
police protection when we are here.
you are to the Manor born.
Yours is blue blood. Your people
are quality people. I believe you will
uphold the dignity Of this sovereign
state"
Representatives of the Urban
League, the Socialist Party, the Col
ored Citizens Republican Club, the
Methodist Episcopal Ministers Con-
ference, and the Women's League
for Peace and Freedom made
speeches in the same tone.
"The first thing 1 want to say is
that We disassociate ourselves from
any such belly crawling as these
fellows are doing" Bernard AIDES,
LID. lawyer who has handled the
legal end of the Fuel Lee case, said,
demanding a review of the decision.
Henry Williams, section organizer
Of the Communist Party, Carl Prince.
of the Marine Workers Industrial
Union, and Patterson, joined in the
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker., 1933-10-23
NRA Heads Refuse
to Take Action on
Paterson Shooting
Panken, Socialist, and
UTW Continue Secret
Confabs With Wagner
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG

Washington Bureau, Daily Worker)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-Highest
N. r. A. officials, stone deaf to many
pleas to stop boss violence in Pater-
son, New Jersey, today calmly re-
sumed secret dickering with silk en-
ployerS and A. F. Of L. bureaucratS
bent upon breaking the textile strike.
A., D. Whiteside, Deputy Admins
traitor of the N. r. A., bluntly told
the Daily Worker correspondent that
the terror over Paterson is "a situa-
tion they'll have to handle locally"
81 do think it's serious" the soft
spoken official replied when asked
whether he didn't think authorities
here should act to prevent assaults
on pickets around mills which
threaten to open Monday, "but that
place is a hot bed anyway. Some
thing happens there every two or
three years."
Behind Closed Doors
While the mill owners deputized
assassins were shooting and mauling
Paterson silk dyers yesterday, and
the A. F. Of l.. rank and filers were
joining National Textile Union lead
ers in protesting direct to federal
authorities, former Judge Jacob
Panken, Socialist Party mogul and
counsel for A. F. of L. textile unions,
smoothed his white windsor tie and
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
The daily worker., 1933-10-23
FORCED TO HEAR RELIEF
DEMANDS

DAYTON, Ohio. - After many
futile efforts of the unemployed to
backed by the workers, appeared
obtain relief, committee Of three,
before the relief buro and demanded
an investigation.
After a long debate, which lasted
for three hours, the demands of
the committee were refused,
The daily worker., 1933-10-23
Party Membership
Meeting Tomorrow
to Discuss "NRA"

NEW YORK.-A meeting Of all
Party members to discuss the
MIRA. and the Growing Class
Battles takes place tomorrow,
7:3o pm. at the ST. Nicholas
Arena, 66th st., east Of Broadway.
Comrade Q. A. Hathaway will be
the speaker. Con1rade Earl Brow
der will also deal with the "Ro1e
Of the Press" at the same meeting.
Non-Party workers active IN
trade unions and mass organiSa-
tions will also attend the meeting.
The daily worker., 1933-10-23
OFFICIAL DENIES DEMANDS
OF DELEGATION; REJECTS
PARDON FOR EUEL Lee
Democratic Leader Won't Take Action Against
Slayer of George ArmwOod, Young Negro
Patterson of |. L. ID. Charges Governor With
Responsibility for Brutal Lgnching
BULLETIN

BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-David Levinson, international
Labor Defense attorney, will file writ of habeas corpus in
the Fuel today Raising the fagrant violations Of
the constitutional rights of the Negro people during the Fuel
Lee trials Levnson is demanding the removal of the Fuel
The daily worker., 1933-10-23
10000 Strikers Demand
One United Dyers Union
Paterson Silk Demonstration Moves for Closed
Ranks to Answer ShoOtings

N 2The organization huge union of all
the National Textile Workers Union
local. the outstanding rang
in textile strikers who Saturday
protest the shooting police of pckets
The daily worker., 1933-10-23
Soviet Press Makes
Analysis Of Effects
of Recognition Move
Leading Papers of USSR Stress Sharpening
Danger of Imperialist War
Litvinov May Arrive in New York City by
November for Washington Talks

MOSCOW Oct 22-A1axim Litvnov, Peoples Commssar
for Foreign Affairs may sail from Havre France the liner
Manhattan Oct 28 said here today In that event he
would reach New York on Nov. 4
The daily worker., 1933-10-23

Vote Communications Minoe, Bur
rcughs and Gold,
The daily worker., 1933-10-23

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The daily worker., 1933-10-23

Shall the Daily Worker Live?
Say ''YES' by Rushing Your
Contribution Today!
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
UNCLE WIGGILY's SWEET SAP

Uncle Wiggily hoped out into a
little patch of woods not far from
his hollow stump bungalow. 1t was
the day after the rabbit gentleman
had flown high on the kite of
Jackie and Peetie Bow Wow and
then had come flying low,T safely
to the ground after the Eagle had
torn holes in the paper kite.
"Oh, but this is a fine day."
said Uncle Wiggily to himself,
there being no one else to whom he
could talk. Il think it smells like
Spring" he said with laugh. "Oh
how jolly it is to have Spring come
after a long. hard Winter! Ha! Ha!
Hal"
Mr.. Longears felt so spry and
happy that he began dancing un-
der the trees, twinkling his pink
nose and feeling very glad.
All of a sudden he heard a
knocking at the door. At least, for
q moment he though it was the
door, for there was a tapping
sound just as when, sometimes,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
Editorial Page
and
Features
WE'D LIKE TO KNOW

IMPERIAL VALLEY has sent several
! carloads of relief supplies to the
coast area devastated by earthquake, and
will probably send some more. This Is
splendid work and not a soul down here
regrets what has been done. We are not
pleased about the earthquake, but If it
had to come we are certainly pleased to
be able to do something for the relief of
those who suffered by it.
But we do wish someone could tell us
why offers of assistance nearer to Long
Beach and vicinity should be turned
down.
One of the biggest stars in Hollywood,
a man with a large following in and out
of filmdom, wished to do his bit to help
the needy in the earthquake district. He
planned aybig benefit in Hollywood bowl,
in which he would be assisted by whole
galaxy of moving picture stars.
Admission to the entertainment he
planned would be limited to contribu-
tions of groceries. foodstuffs, clothing,
ETC., because he figured money would be
scare during the bank holiday.
An opportunity to see and hear motion
picture stars is an affair that draws
spectators better tnan a molasses barrel
uTdNS lll6S lllS IL II uG CNSIl All AAoiis
wood, home of the industry, as attested
by the large crowds that turn out to
watch each premiere of a new picture.
The actors splendid offer, which we
believe would have resulted in a splendid
success. was turned down. 1t was re-
jected by the Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce, dispatches state, that body
declaring that there was plenty of food
stuffs and other supplies in Long Beach
and vicinity.
If the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce knows what it is talking about,
why are we asked to send foodstuffs and
clothing to the coast? We say WHY in
capital letters, particularly when we
know there are many in Imperial Valley
needing aid, especially the stranded pea
pickers up around Calipatria.
If Long Beach and vicinity do need
assistance, why should the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce squelch a plan
that certainly would work and work
splendidly?
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15

Santa Ana officers were due in
Ell Centre today to take over GUS
tody of Don Mclaughlin, %, booked
at the county Jail as w. r. Scott,
on charges of grand theft, burglary
and two counts of robbery.
Mclaughlin was arrested at Sixth
and Orange streets Monday night
Ey Tillman Daley, highway patrol
man, in possession of an assertedly
stolen automobile. His arrest was
followed by a furry in which he
Grew a gun, aimed it at Daley's
head and ordered the officer to
drive him into the country. In
stead Daley pulled to the curb and
drew his own gun. After quieting
Mclaughlin, Daley took him to the
county Jail.
The prisoner admittedly served
two terms at the juvenile school of
correction at lone.
After he lodged his prisoner at
the Jail, Daley called Tom Sharp,
district attorneys investigator, to
question Mclaughlin. Sharp elicit
ed the information that the auto
mobile in McLaughlin's possession
was stolen. The suspect said he
got the car at San Diego.
Working on this information yes
terday, the sheriff's office here
sent numerous teletype bulletins,
and in return was informed that
the car had not been stolen at San
Diego, but at Anaheim. 1t was
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
CAREER OF CRIME ADMITTED
BY MAN UNDER ARREST HERE

learned, further, that Mclaughlin
is wanted at Santa Ana for robbery
and burglary, in addition to grand
theft for stealing the automobile.
At the request Of Daley, Sharp
again questioned the prisoner, in
the light of the new information.
The Investigator secured a sworn
confession within a short time, with
details of the robberies and bur-
glary, and of the automobile theft.
According to the story told Sharp,
Mclaughlin and John D. Mcmillan
held up two service stations at
Santa Ana on the night of Febru-
ary l, getting $40 from one and So
from the other, and using a stolen
car to make their getaways. After
the robberies they abandoned the
car.
Still working together, McLaugh-
lin and Mcmillan burglarized a
hardware store at a small town 10
miles from Porterville on the night
of February Is, the former told
Sharp, taking two rifles and more
than 1000 rounds of ammunition.
Another attempted burglary failed,
and Mcmillan was arrested. Nc
Laughlin escaped.
Working alone now, Mclaughlin
stole car at Anaheim, from the
residence of Mrs. Anna l.. Fredell,
its owner, he confessed. Later he
procured license plates from anoth-
er machine, and left that country.
He had been in Imperial Valley
more than a week when arrested,
he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
BOY Y'SPARENTS
ASK DAMAGES

For accidental injuries inflicted
by 11-year-old Rodolfo Barbara on
seven-year-old Charles Young at
Calexico last January 8, parents of
Charles yesterday afternon filed
suit in superior court on his behalf
and their own against Rodolfo and
his mother, Mrs. Adriana Fiol de
Barbara, for total of 500.
A. B. Young and Mrs. Gracia
Garcia Young are the parents of
The injured boy, who was shot ac-
cidentally by a gun in the hands
of Rodolfo while the two boys were
playing near the Young residence
at 624 lockwood avenue, Calexico.
1t is alleged in the civil complaint
that Mrs. Barbara furnished the
rifle and permitted her son to play
with it inside the Calexico city
limits, and that he carelessly dis
charged it in such way that the
bullet struck Charles, entering his
abdomen and penetrating his liver
and gall bladder, completely des-
troying the latter organ.
AS a result of the accidental shot,
according to the complaint, Charles
constitution is permanently weak
ened and his health permanently
impaired, For this damages in the
sum of $25, 1000 are asked. For loss
of the boys services and for med
ical services the parents ask an ad-
ditioanl sum of $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
sDoE1't Quote Me-
BY United Press .o-

nified office of Senator Borah of
Idaho.
Now that the government has
gone Democratic, elephants in
Washington are not wanted.
Even President Hoover refused TO
Lose beside an elephant on the
White House lawn during the last
days of the Republican admins
ration. Vice President Curtis, US
ually so obl:ging about picture TAX
ing, also turned down the same ele-
pIant posing request.
The elephant pen holders Of
bronze and marble, which used TO
decorate many desks on Capitol
Hill, all have disappeared.
A collection of Siamese teakwood
elephants, sent here by David Kauf-
man, minister TO Siam, are caus-
ing no end of worry.
They were placed in the archives
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
SIGNAL CHAIN
OPERATING IN
VALLEY CITIES

Opening with a chain of a dozen
or more service stations in El Cen
tro, CaleXico, Brawley, Holtville
and Westmorland the Signal Oil g.
Gas company last week introduced
its products to Imperial Valley mo-
torists, announcing its entry into
this new territory through news
paper advertisements in the Imper-
ial Valley Press, the Brawley
News, the Calexico Chronicle and
La Cronica, the Mexican edition
of the Chronicle which circulateS
across the border.
In addition to newspaper adver-
tising the Signal Oil & Gas COM
pany has signed KXO, the Ell Cen
tro radio station, to broadcast Sig
nails TarzaE program every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at 6:45
p. m, beginning Monday, March
13, making eight radio stations
throughout California now broad
casting this popular program.
In Ell Centro the following Signal
Oil g. Gas service stations are now
serving local motorists: Bert's Ser
vice at Eighth and Main, operated
by Bert Cosby and Boyd De Hay,
we'll known young business men of
Ell Centro. This Signal service sta
tion offers everything to be desired
in location, equipment and service
that is service, while the Pioneer
Storage garage, operated by Pop"
Stafford, former owner of the
chain of stations which now fly
the banner of Signal is busily EN-
gagged in converting every Ell Centro
motorist into Signal user. At I'M
perial and Adams, commonly known
rs the "Four Corners" a third Sig
nal station Is being operated by
Bob Rogers.
At Calexico, the Signal station
at Third and lockwood streets di-
rectly opposite the local newspa-
per office, is being jointly operated
by AL and Ed Lizarraras, two young
gentlemen of old Mexico, whose
numerous friends on both sides of
the border are fast being Signal
minded. At the Popular Service
Station, 134 First street. Operator
j. P. Anaya is busy building up his
gallonage on Signal products.
In Brawley Signal is represented
by l. t. Weeks and F. E. Bowdeb;
in Holtville by o. A. Page and in
Westmorland by Clarence johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
BEDTIME STORIES
Gle Wiggily. Are you tapping some
sweet sap out of that tree?"
BY HOWARD e. GARRIS
Copyright. 1892. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

Gle Wiggily. Are you tapping some
sweet sap out of that tree?"
That's just what I'm doing"
answered the Woodpecker bird.
This is March in the merry Spring
and at this time of year the sap,
or sweet juice, under the bark OF
trees begins to run. All winter this
sweet sap sleeps down in the tree
roofs underground. But when it
hears the call of Spring, the sap
aWakens and begins to run up in
the trunk and branches of the
trees.
1--WE Woodpecker birds know this
and always, at this time of year,
we tap holes in the bark so we may
suck out the sweet sap"
rs it good?" asked the bunny.
VERY good" said the red-head-
ed Woodpecker.
"Oh, mel" said Uncle Wiggily.
81 wish I were bird"
mot all birds have beaks strong
enough to drill holes in trees and
suck out the sweet sap said Red
Head. There are only a few who
can. But am oneo f them, though
sweet tree sap is not all that I eat
often drill holes in trees and
catch bugs and worms under the
bark. But now I am after sweet su-
gar sap
"Oh! Obi" cried Uncle Wiggily
in jolly surprise. rs this the maple
sap which turns into maple sugar?'
That's just what it is,' answered
the Woodpecker. "I was going to
tell you to take nail, gimlet, OF
something sharp, make a hole ir
the trunk of a maple tree near the
ground, leet some sweet sap run out
and then you could boil it down
into maple wax and maple sugar
That's just what I'm going tc
do!' said ncle Wiggily, all excited
like and very, very happy. What
shall I do to Start?"
"You must make a sort of sugar
camp" explained the Woodpecker
You will need little log cabin
and big fire over which to boil the
kettles of sap as it dribbles out OF
the maple trees. 1t will be funl''
every jolly funp laughed Mr.
Longears. I'll get all my anima
Vilchedrn '!Hpgs" "Wothlooke c
children friends and we'll make
maple sugar in a camp. Hurray!
So if the tennis racket doesn't
hit the SNOWFALL when they're play
ing golf, I'll tell you next about Un-
Gle Wiggily's sugar camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15

WASHINGTON, March Is. = A
oeep rumble came through the
cracks in the office door Of Sena-
tor William Edgar BoTah. 1t
sounded somewhat like an airplane
motor, something like a locomotive
going up hin. II called for in
yestigation.
1t was revealed that the senator
himself was doing the rumbling.
When Borah makes a speech, it
developed, he first writes it on
piece Of paper.
Then he memories It.
And to Go that the senator has
found he must lock himself in his
cffice. take a sip Of water and then
N stentorian tones read the speech
aloud, loudly, and in machine gun
fashion.
All Of which accounts for the
strange noises coming from the dig
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15

friends knocked at his bungalow
door after they found out the elec-
trio bell didn't ring.
Come inl' called Uncle Wiggily
and then he had to laugh, for he
remembered that he was out in the
woods and there was no door TO
open, no door to knock at, and no
place to come in except the open
woods full of trees, where he was
hopping.
''Ha! I guess I made a mistake" /"
said Mr.. Longears, laughing again.
Il can't ask anybody in, for I am
out and they must stay out also.
But l think l heard a knock. I'll
listen again"
Bending his long ears forward,
the bunny gentleman listened very
carefully. Once again he heard:
Tap! Tap! Tap"
That was a knock all right" he
said. Il wonder who it is?"
He was not long in finding out.
On a tree near him he saw a bird
who seemed to be wearing red
Cap llfhC IAiC pm bIA VI a ldllAObSs
station Uncle Wiggily almost ex-
pected to hear someone say:
Garry yo' bag, sub? Get yo' all
taxi? Porter Red Cap!"
But ne heard no such voice, and
as he looked again he saw that the
knocker, or Taper, was a bird. 1t
was the red-headed Woodpecker, a
most jolly chap, full Of pep and
very lively.
"Hellol" called Uncle Wiggily.
"Hello!" answered the Wood
pecker, nodding his red head. How
are you?"
Just fine and dandy" answer
ed the bunny gentleman. But why
are you knocking?"
II am glad you asked WHY in
stead of WHOM" chuckled ths
Woodpecker IF you had asked
WHOM 1 might have said some
poor sap instead of some sweet
sap, but the last is the truth"
what dc you mean2" asked Un-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
Teachers Attend
Institute Meet

First of the series of thee dis
trict teachers institutes took place
in Calexico last night. Members of
the county superintendent Of
schools staff including the super
intendent, c. B. Collins; Miss Win
nie Mae Mackie and Mrs. Grace
Ferrell, instruction supervisors, and
Roger M. V. Walton, attencance su-
pervisor, were present.
Supervised study in the high
school and in the elementary school
was discussed by G. T. Steinsultz
and Laurence Vessels of the Cal
exicc schools, wniie Miss Mackie
spoke on recent trends in educa-
ton.
The next meeting will be in
Brawley tonight and the last in Fl
Centro Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
No OMOreGas
In Stomach
and Bowels

II you wish to be permanently re.
heved of gas in stomach and bowels,
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets. which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty. snawing feeling at the
pit of the stomach will disappear: that
anxious. nervous feeling with heart pal
pitation will vanish, and you will again
be able to take deep breath without
discomfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by desire for
Your limbs, arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and go to sleep" be-
cause. Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
tion. Get the genuine. in the yellow pack.
nge. at any good drug store. Price 81.
Always On Hand at
Clements Drug Store
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
sTABBING ENDS DISPUTE

NEW ORLEANS (U.P,-An argu-
ment over which one had charge
of the church when the congrega-
ton was away resulted in the stab
bing here recently of John Will
liams, so, Negro, by Sam Mann,
so, Negro. The fight occurred at the
Union Bethel African Methodist
church. Williams was janitor of the
building and Mann lived there.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
CATCH RUNAWAY HOUSE

ABERDEEN, Wash. U.PJ - Po-
lice here were called to catch a
runaway house. They overlook the
wandering houseboat as it floated
down Chehalis River, bound for
the Pacific
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15

Published every evening Except Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 625 State street, El
Centro, California W. C. Costello. business man
ager. Telephone g. business office: 7o0 editorial
department. Full leased wire United Press Asso-
Citations.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15

The joint survey for an All-Am-
crican canal by the Imperial Irri-
CATION district and the United
States Reclamation service is be-
ing prosecuted with vigor. The line
las been projected from the Laguna
canal considerable distance.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March Is. 1918

Galen Nichols, district attorney,
today issued an ultimatum on be-
half of the defense counsel and ex-
emption board, stating that Imper-
ial county would furnish no more
men for the army unless the quota
is readjusted.