davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, June 90. OPP
Hopes in trading communities that
President Roosevelt's IS speech to-
night would be bullish brought a
sharp advance in grains and ad-
vances of fractions to more than a
point in the stock list.
The advance came in the after
noon coincident with squirt in
wheat, which closed with gains
ranging to cents. Corn was
Strong on high temperatures in the
corn belt. 1t closed up 32s to 37s
cents. Oats gained 21s to 2ss cents;
rye IL to 2 cents; barley IA to
2 cents and Winnipeg wheat * to
as cents up.
Silver Futures scared in. fairly
active trading 1t was believed the
treasury was absorbing all offer
ings. Rubber futures were up sew
eral points. Cotton gained about
rs cents a bale. Silk scared 21a
cents a pound. Copper firmed a
few points, while hides declined
slightly.
Sugar shares made the widest
gains in the stock market as sugar
futures firmed a few points AM
erican Sugar Refining made a new
1894 high at 66lA up rs and Cuban
American preferred reached the
best level of the year at SO, up S
points.
Allied Chemical was weak, drop
ping more than 3 points, but had
no influence on other chemical is
sues. Monsanto Chemical jumped
2A points to d new high at So and
Du Pont made a fractional gain.
Colombian Carbon rose to IA, up
1as.
Silver issues followed the silver
market higher. Howe Sound made
a new high at 57A up 17s, while
American Smelling gained more than
a point. U. S. Smelling points.
Cerro De Pasco gained point, and
made a 1884 high.
Homestake Mining firmed 2
points to new record high at 412
lin the gold mining section where
Mcintyre Porcupine, Dome Mines
and Noranda were fractions to
point higher ~
Sales approximated $4,000 shares
against $4,000 shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
industrial 97.14 up 0.20 railroad
AGO up o.13. utility 24.21 up o10.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28

Brawley. $50 for the current year
as against sos for the previous
year, a gain of %; Calexico 298 this
year and 266 the previous year, n
gain CT 30; Calipatria, 100 this year
and SO last year, a gain of 7; Cen
tral, 633 this year and I'll last year,
a less Of %; East Side. 81 this year
and 30 last year, gain Of ID; Holt
vile, 26i this year, 264 last, a loss
of 3; Imperial, lat this year and l76
last, a loss of 90.
The figures for Brawley, East Side
and Central include the total aver
age daily attendance for both high
school and junior college. When the
figures for these schools are anal
yzed, it is evident that the loss in
average daily attendance for Cen
tral lies in the junior college de-
partment. Total average daily at
tendance in the Junior college this
year was LOG as compared to 1856 last
year; in Brawley, 70 this year and
y last, and in East Side, l3, this
year and last.
High school money, states C. B.
Collins, county superintendent Of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, July 90. W.H =
The market continued dull and
without trend in early trading on
the Los Angeles stock exchange to-
day. Volume was very light.
Union Oil and Transamerica led,
with only 500 shares traded, the
former opening at 16i4, sagging to
16 and strengthening to 16ls again,
up u, and the latter opening at 6A
weakening to 6as and firming to 6A
up Is.
On volume of 200 shares or less,
Bryan Jackson was unchanged at
7A; Los Angeles gas was up Is at
915s; California Packing was up Il
for a new high at 325s; and Los An
geles Investment company was un-
changed at Az.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28
MR. VOLk HAD
CAUSE: To De
VERY F|DGETY

CROWN POINT, Ind, June %.
U.P)-Robert Volk who is familiar
with John Dillinger's appearance.
said today he saw the outlaw at
tending baseball game at Wrigley
field in Chicago Tuesday.
Volk was among those in a Crown
Point gaaage from which Dillinger
stole the car in which he made his
sensational escape from Jail here
last March 3. He said he was pos
tive that he not only saw but
talked to Dillinger at the baseball
game but was too frightened to tell
police until his disclosure to Lake
county authorities today.
According to Volk's story Dillin-
ger walked into the upper tier
bleachers of the Cubs park on Chi
cago's north side and sat down be-
side Volk. Volk was fidgety since
he recognized Dillinger at once.
Dillinger seemed to recognize him
too.
Dillinger seemed to be paying
little attention to the game but kept
his eyes glued on some building
across the street from the ball park
as though he expected something to
happen.
Dillinger got up and moved away
into the crowd, Volk said, during
the seventh inning when everyone
got up to stretch.
He said Dillinger was unshaved
and wore a dark blue suit with the
collar of his shirt open. Volk
didn It see any weapons on Dillin-
gers person.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28
VICTIM
MAY RECOVER

HEALDSBURG, Calf, June %.
U.P)-Round faced, blond little Bob
by Baldwin, 7, regained conscious
ness today and asked for his young
er brother, Jackie, 2.
Bobby and Jackie, both healthy,
were given injections Of anti-infan-
tile paralysis serum Saturday by
their father, DR.. Bryan L. Baldwin.
He wanted to immunize his two boys
from the disease which is sweeping
California.
But the serum was contaminated.
Jackie died and Bobbie is critically
i'll.
where's Jackie?" the older boy
asked today when he regained con-
sciousness. why doesn't he come to
see mel want to play"
He was not told the boy was dead.
DR.. Baldwin, haggard and weary
from the long vigil at the bedside of
Bobbie. vowed he would spend the
remainder of his life saving the lives
of children He said he believed Bob
bic would recover fully.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28
COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOLS HAVE
SLIGHT Gain

AS a whole the high schools of the
county report a gain in total aver
age daily attendance for the school
year, the average daily attendance
for this year being 21 more than
that for the previous year, totaling
2079, as compared to 2058 for the
previous year. These figures include
the total average daily attendance
for the Junior colleges.
Individually, four schools report a
gain and three, among them Cen
trail, loss in total average daily at
tendance. Figures are as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28

schools, is apportioned on the basis
Of average daily attendance and on
the number of years included in the
high school course, four or six, or
whatever the course may be.
The gain in average daily attend
ance for the high school compen-
safes for the loss shown in the ele-
mentary schools annual report. The
high schools have made a steady
gain during a three-year period and
the elementary schools have shown
a steady decrease.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28

An expensive cold storage plant
for potatoes is proposed for Shaf-
ter, Kern county.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28
L. A. Gutter & Eggs

BUTTER
1AtIdS zoC
Prime firsts ................ 221ac
Standard &c
FlrSIS lSc
EGGS
SJaIlUdrQ zAC
Meulun TIC
OIildll loC
The local price on eggs, furnished
through the courtesy of Ell Centre
Drive-In market.
GAtl do IoS
Medium or pullet .......................... lac
st------------
Flax Market
CASH FLAX
DuluIIl LOT ~
Minneapolis ..................181 Y 1854
JULY FLAX
winnipeg 10S1s
DGluJh ............................. 1oe ~
Minneapolis ................................ 1901
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28

turns on an early morning passen-
ger.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28
PIGEON BUNS TRAIN RIDES

BILOXI, Miss. Un)-A gray
slate and brown amottled pigeon,
possessed with the travelling in
stincts of the homing species, but
the lazy traits of the barnyard
fowl, daily buns rides on trains be-
tween here and Gulfport. The
pigeon waits until an afternoon
train pulls out of the local station,
overtakes it after a two-mile flight
and rides serenely on the engine
tender. The feathery hobo re-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28
SWEDISH MINISTER ON TOUR

STOCKHOLM, U.P) - Rickard
Sander, Swedish minister for for
eign affairs, has paid an official
visit to Finland, Estonia, and Lat
via, accompanied by Swedish Un-
der Secretary of State Carl Hamil-
ton. Earlier in the year the for
eign ministers of Finland and Lat
via visited Sander in Stockholm
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28
L. A. Livestock

3 LOS ANGELES, June 28. UH-
Hogs SO. Steady. Truckins $3.50
to $5.15.
Cattle 200 Steady. Medium fed
steers $510 to $535. Imperials held
above $3.50. Cows $2.65 to $3.50.
Calves $50, holdovers 255. Slow,
steady to weak. Medium vealers
$500. Calves $3.50 down.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28
Pedestrian Walks
Into Trucks Path

Louis Mia received p3.sisssl head
lacerations when he walked direct
ly into the side OF moving hay
truck at Fourth and Broadway at
9:20 O'Clock last night according
to a report at police HEADQUARTERS.
Investigating officers stated this
morning that the injured man
was crossing the street at the in
tersection and was watching truck
approaching from one direction and
failed to see the other truck until
he walked into it. He was taken
to the county hospital for treat
ment. Hospital authorities stated
today that Mia s injuries were
not serious and that he would
probably be released very soon.
The driver. Of the truck was not
( held by police.
turns on an early morning passen-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin' TO Go

Il you feel sour and sunk and the world
ooks punk, don't swallow lot OF salts, min
eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
md 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 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 bloate up your stomach. You have a
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
1t 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 Carriers
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a
substitute. 25c at drug stores. Q 1881 C. M.Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28
Markets
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, June 25. U.P)-
Following are tooay's market quo
tations:
Hens, Leghorns, "a to 3A lbs...10c
Hens, Leghorns, 81 to A lbs. ....10c
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. and up....11c
Hens colored, 81 to lbs. ........16c
Hens, colored, over lbs. and up 16c
Broilers, to Ia lbs. ....,,.~.....~..12c
Broilers, 11s to 2A lbs. .......,....12c
Fryers, Leghorns, 2A-3h lbs. ..12c
Fryers, colored, pa to 31a lbs. ....17c
Roasters, soft bone, 31a lbs. up ..18c
StagS .-.....-........
Old rooSterS DC
Ducklings, Pekin, Az lbs. up ......10c
Old ducks ..........-.-........."........ &c
Young tom turkeys, IA lbs. and up
to 18 lbs.
Young tom turkeys, over 10 lbs.
and up ................................
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. and up ......-...12c
Old tom turkeys ..............................12c
Old hen turkeys ............................12c 12c
Capons, under 7 lbs. ...................20c
Capons, lbs. and up ...............23c
Rabbits, No. white, to lbs. Be
Rabbits, No. old .........................- SC
Rabbits, No l mixed colors, 8
10 los.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-28
L. A. BSnks

Bid Asked
Transamerica ................. 61a 69s
Security First Natl. .302s 30%
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-24

with the most powerful Wall Street monopohes
and financial groups is the result Of the actual
working out, in dollars and cents Of the New
DEAF policies in the past twelve or eighteen months.
1t is an expression Of his class policies his support
for capitalism.
It is the huge profits which the New Deal"
has brought them that causes the Wall Street
monopones and banks to nail Roosevelt's policies
as their policies and altogether in their capitalist
interests
Here are some Of the fruits the Wall Street
banks and monopolies have gathered as result
of the capitalist class policies Of the Roosevelt
New DEAL:
Four hundred and eighty million dollars net
profit for the first SIX months Of this year for
twenty eight leading industries controlled by the
Wall Street banks. Increase Of 2O4 per cent over
profits last year.
compilation by the Morgan dominated Ma
tional City Bank of New York shows that $50
Wall Street corporations reaped $276Oo00O0 profits
this year compared with ss6,OOO,OOO last year.
Increase over 300 per cent.
Dividend payments for the first quarter OF
this year were $1,1O51Oo,OOO compared with 1865,
100000 last year. Increase Is per cent.
Roosevelt's New Deap has been proven in
actual practice to embrace the class policies of the
capitalist class directed solely toward increasing
capitalist profit at the expense of the working
class, whose real wages result have been
drastcally reduced during this period.
In his agreement with the Wall Street banks
and industrislists, Roosevelt now shows himself
openly their agent intensifying the exploitation
and misery of the masses in order to provide the
capitalist class with new profits.
The working class only night such policies
by joining and supporting the Communist Party,
the Party Of the working class, Vote Communist,
against Roosevelt, on Nov. 6th
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-24
The Charity Racket

IN MONDAY, Roosevelt appealed to the
" nation to support private charities,
because the government counts on them to
carry some of the burden of relief. He
claimed that 1T is contrary to a sound
public policy to transfer more burdens to the
shoulders of the government" and that therefore
private charity should be maintained at its present
level.
In other words, Roosevelt shifts the relief load
to the backs of the workers. The government re-
fuses to assume responsibility for unemployment,
and the workers to be left to the tender mercies
Of the charity racketeers.
This means that the workers who are employed
will have to kick in with contributions or lose their
jobs The bosses will then take the credit and the
unemployed will get the eavings.
The whole history Of capitalism shows that in
not single economic crisis has private charity
been Of any help to starving workers and their
families, What miserable assistance was given came
from the government, which was forced into relief
activity by the mass actions OF the workers.
The that the charities ask for could not
furnish relief to more than tiny fraction of the
unemployed. And even these pitiful sums never
reach the workers. The charity racket is an in
egral part of the capitalist machine and as such it
looks out for its pockets and for the interests
of the ruling class.
In the current issue of the American Mercury,
John L. Spivak exposes the Shady Business in the
Red Gross" He has Wearthed facts about the Red
Cross the king pin of the charity racket, that are
typical of the whole rotten system Of private char
tiles.
He shows how the Red Cross collected $500, 900
for relief work last year OF this sum, only ST. 100000
spent relief The other S2500,0O0 was spent
by the officials salaries and other Expenses"
He shows up its strikebreakng actions in its
refusal to give relief to starving strikers He points
to its policy of forcing workers to work without
lief. He demonstrates with host of facts that
the Red Cross is "a first class war machine which
is chiefly interested in preparing for the next war
and only incidentally in relief work"
The ruling class policies Of the Red Gross are
the policies Of the entire racket. For Roosevelt
to insist that the charities take care of the unen-
ployed, simply means to propose that the unem-
ployed be condemned to slow starvation. The char
ity organizations cannct and will not furnish re-
lief
Roosevelt's brutal proposal calls for the nten-
sfication of the campaign for the enactment of
the Workers Unemployment and Social Insurance
Bill. Every unemployed worker knows what it
means to come cap in hand to the sweet sisters of
charity. The way to avoid that is through support
for the Communist Party and struggle under
its leadership for social insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-24
They Don't Fool Farley

THE radical phrases of Upton Sinclair
don't fool the Democratic boss, Jim
Farley.
Farley has just publicly endorsed Sin
clair's candidacy for Governor in Cali
fcrnia.
Sinclair seeks to fool the masses of California
with the miracles of his corn cure EPIC plan for
abolishing poverty in California.
But the very capitalist exploiters who are re-
sponsible for the misery hunger and unemployment
OF the California workers give Sinclair their enthu-
sastc approval! He is their candidate 100 per cent
He is the candidate of the New Deal" which has
brought increasing poverty to the marine, lumoer,
agricultural, and factory workers in California
Is it not clear that it is a fatal illusion to
think that Sinclair will do anything to touch one
cent of his hackers profits? Is it not an illusion
to believe that Sinclair is better than the other
capitalist candidates?
The Democratic Party, controlled by Wall Street
banks and monopolieS bangles Sinclair before the
masses only in order to divert the masses from
class struggle against the California capitalists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-24
A Step Toward Unity

THE steps being taken by the Italian
L Federation of the Socialist Party and
the Italian Bureau of the Communist Party
to arrange united front actions for the
liberation of political prisoners in Italy,
indicates that the realization of the need for a
united front of the entire working class is steadily
developing among all sections Of the proletariat.
The Communist Party halls this step toward
united action. Again it urges immediate united
front struggle against the attacks that the capt.
talists have launched upon the working class The
Communist Party has made these appeals repeated
ly in view of the urgent issues that confront the
working class all of which cry out for united ac-
ton against the class enemy-the capitalists There
is no time for delay. for diplomacy Action is neces-
sary
Largo Cabalero, the Socialist and Thaemann,
the Communist, face immediate execution at the
hands of the Spanish and German fascists The
workers in the United States, daily, are the VIC
tins of growing fascist attacks.
The urgency of the situation demands imme-
diate action To delay means to play into the hands
of the fsscists. In Italy in Spain in France and
in Austria, the Socialists and the Communists have
united in common struggle against the menace of
fascisn.
We the American working class must also
achieve the united front and destroy the fascist
menace. We call on all Communist Party organi-
cations to press the united front issue with the
local and state Socialist bodies. On the basis Of
a common fight against war and fascism on the
immediate needs Of the workers in the locality on
the struggle for the Workers Unemployment and
Social Insurance Bill. unbreakable united front
of action be achieved.
These indications of the unsuitable desire of all
wc-ksrs to unite against their class enemy will lead
to the establishment Of the united front, despite
all the obstacles that enemies of working class
;.s1ity put in the way of such action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-24
Release of Rakosi
Demanded at Rally of
Workers in Uruguay

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay, Oct. is.
"A demonstration here OF Hun
garian workers against the dema-
gogy of a Jesuit Hungarian priest
concluded with a speech delivered
by worker at the altar of the
church calling on those present to
fight for the release of Matthias
Rakosi, the anti-fascist now living
in a prison in fascist Hungary, and
calling for three cheers for the
Hungarian Communist Party.
The Hungarian Jesuit priest.
Bangha, is travelling on behalf of
the Hungarian government in South
America in order to carry on patri-
otto propaganda under the cover of
religious sermons. The Hungarian
Workers Associa ton of Montev.deo
was invited to such a sermon. The
workers decided to accept the invi-
tation. AS soon as the so-called re-
ligious service was over. one of
them got up and made the follow
ing speech:
Hungarian fellow workers! In
the name of the Hungarian workers
in Uruguay we declare to the mis-
sionary of the Hungarian govern
ment, Pater Bangha, that we raise
the sharpest protest against the in
tended legal murder of our class
brother, Matthias Rakosi, and that
we demand his immediate release.
We protest against the persecution
by the Hungarian government of
our fellow-workers and our organ
.zations."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-24

Organizer Discusses
Recruiting Drive
In ShamOkin, Pa.

In our section the main work is
in the field Of Unemployment
Councils. In these Councils there
is a veritable gold mine of mill
fancy and potential revolutionary
consciousness. There is no doubt
that if our comrades are able to
construct the proper bridges be-
tween these mass organizations and
our Party that many workers will
find their way across.
Yesterday I signed a worker up
for the Party. He stated his de-
termination to stand firm in the
fight against the bosses, and has
also been active in his council.
However, realized that unless this
worker was Immediately provided
with theological equipment that his
militancy would not be sufficient
to keep him In the Party.
The idea occurred to me that il
short outline could be printed in
the Daily" or in some printed
form entitled What a Communist
Believes" or some similar title, this
could be shown or told to new
recruit and would help him to be-
come more acquainted with our
Party This outline would only re-
quire one sentence statement Of
the Party position on various points,
such as:
1. The capitalist system can
only be eliminated by a probe
tartan revolution.
2. The government should be
In the hands of the working class
in the form Of a dictatorship Of
the proletariat.
). There should be no discrim-
ination against Negro and foreign
born workers.
4. Imperialist war must be
turned into civil war, etc.
This would also be a fairly good
test of the SS-consciousness Of
workers who apply for membership
III O1lC al y anu WOOlQ lAOlP olGy
members to know the theological
needs Of new recruits.
We have only small unit here
Of five members. Three of these
are really active in mass work
There are already five Unemploy-
ment Councils in the county and
one Women's Auxiliary. Our COM
rades understand that the building
of the Party is basic need if our
work is to expand and If we are to
maintain the ground we have won.
I think that by the end of the
recruiting drive the Shamokin Sec
ton will have at least doubled and
perhaps tripled the Party member
ship.
J. D..
Section Organizer.
Shamokin, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-24
Broken Promises

ROOSEVELT has made many sweet
IL promises to the workers of this country.
At the same time, he posed as the foe
of the Wall Street money changers"
But ROOsevelt's actual record is record
Of broken promises and increased misery for the
masses, and new plumber for the Wall Street
capitalists.