davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-20

Twenty-one students have been
expelled from City College for pro-
testing against fascism. 81 hope
more peopIe-especially students
were interested in helping you,"
writes Eugene Tepley, of Boulder
Colo. Students who wish to aid the
fight against advancing fascism in
the United States should support
the $4,000 drive of the greatest
fighter against fascism-the Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-20
Industry's Butterflies

THE beautiful ladies who models also
butterfly industry they
their organization Recently New York amused by their
protest against society ockng
giving their services to the The motive
vanity, perhaps the to do the terribly
empty days.
beautiful blonde girl with perfect
her pork occasionally the
living threaten the chiselers
did a lark
to invade the society
young these rich They
really for her bread and butter
than thousand sheltered
them, ouov them outsug them Most Of these
models from poletarian
some may pressure
becoming sextoos the competition
them just working girls making the best rotten
system and hating it,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-20
What's Doing in the Workers
Schools of the L. S.

registration for the term is l61. Of
which 20 per cent are registered for
Principles of Communism. The
great majority Of the students are
members Of mass organizations,
trade unions, and the Party and
Y. c. L.
A new four week course in Negro
problems is being organized at the
Brownsville Workers School, 1856
Pitkin Avenue. The first begins
Thursday, Nov. %, at $40 p. m.
Registration is now going on.
On Nov. 10, Schenectady will open
its first Section Functionaries
School ever held in that Section.
This school will be held on Sun
DAYS for eight consecutive weeks.
The following courses will be given
Trade Union Strategy and Tactics,
Principles Of Organization, Program
of the G., l., etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-20
CALLING CoMRADE RAMSEY

The suggestion was made that
perhaps what Lab and Shop
needs to stimulate some action
in the experiment for $3.50 quota
is column on some of the prob
lens of worker scientists and
what form Of organization can
be initiated among them: in ad-
dition, what contribution aside
from finances, they can make
70 the revolutionary movement.
rest is UP to you, Comrade
Ramsey!
Total to date, s46.24.
Quota, $3.50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-20
A WORKERS SCHOOL IN
WASHINGTON, d, C.

The Washington Workers School,
at 513 F. Street, N. w, is now
open for registration. The School
is situated near the business district
and within walking distance from
most of the union halls. The courses
to be taught at the school are:
Trade Union Problems, Elements of
Political Economy, Principles Of
Communism, Negro Problems and
others. The tuition fees for these
courses is $3.50 for 10 weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-20
SPECIAL COURSES AT
PHILADELPHIA WORKERS
SCHOOL

A special class for members of
trade unions is being organized to
teach parliamentary procedure and
public speaking by the Philadelphia
Workers School, 908 Chestnut St.
The course is to begin Saturday af-
ternoon, Nov "a, at 2 p. m. 1t is
intended to train especially those
workers in the American Federation
of Labor unions who find them
selves handicapped by lack of
knowledge of trade union procedure.
Registration for the class is now
open. There is also being organized
class in labor defense.
We have received the student
analysis Of the Boston Workers
School for the Fall term. The total
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-20
ScOttsbOrO, Too, Is Worth
It's Song
BY OUNTEE ULLEN

"A Poem dedicated to American POess)
I said:
Now will the poets sing,
Their cries will 60 laundering
Like blood and tears
Into the nations ears.
Like lightning dart
Into the nations heart
Against disease and death and all things fell,
And war
Their strophes rise and swell
To lar
The foe SNUG in his citadel
Remembering their sharp and pretty
Tunes for Sacco and vanzetti,
I said:
Here toos cause diviney spun
For those whose eyes are on the sun.
Here in epitome
Is all disgrace
And epic wrong
Like wine to brace
The minstrel heart and blare it into song.
Surely, I said:
Now will the poets sing
But they have raised no cry.
And know why.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-20
BY JOHN L. sPIvAK

ZEN Cdueu UIe GERMAN En-
w bassy for an appointment with
the Ambassador, his secretary hest
tated when he heard the name.
"Ohl Spivsk. Well, the Ambas-
sador is not in just now Perhaps
you could call in an hour?'
In an hour called again.
Perhaps you had better see DR..
Rudolph Leitner. the Ambassador
chief aid" he suggested.
DR.. Leitner was at the Chancery
next to the Embassy building on
Massachusetts Avenue. was ush-
cred into room where an engrav-
ing Of Hindenburg hung on a wall
draped with black bunting. On
the opposite wall was an oil por-
trait of Hitler, smiling smugly out
Of his frame.
Gustave Strive, private secretary
to the German Ambassador APP
peared in the doorway.
Il am sorry" he said cycling me
with puzzled air. Il did not un-
derstand just what you wanted"
THE New Masses has been run
ming a series of articles on anti
semitism in the United States. A
great deal of the evidence shows
that much of it is due to German
agents"
The Ambassador secretary
raised his hands in horror.
"Oh, mol MOI" he exclaimed.
well, at any rate, 1 thought the
German Ambassador should be
given chance to explain"
THAT is not matter for the
Ambassador to make statements on.
We have no German agents in this
country. We do not mix in the
internal affairs of America"
Yes. of course. But tell me, are
the German Consuls in the United
States under the German En-
bassy?"
Certainly"
Or Kiep, the German Consul
General in New York City, gave
Father Gross, a Catholic priest of
Perth Amboy, N. j., $500 to print
and distribute anti-semitic propa-
ganda."
That has been published"
That's right"
The secretary waved hand "Ah,
but that is so far back. I really do
not know about it."
And a man named Hunter Of
the Industrial Defense Association
in Boston" Strive nodded-"dis-
cuSsed with DR.. Tippleskirsch, the
German Consul in Boston. the prob
lem of getting money from Ger
many to organize an anti-semitic
campaign in this country"
DIR. Tippleskirsch! That cannot
be-"
I'm sorry, I have Mr.. Hunters
letter telling about it.
But that cannot be" he repeated
Excuse me, maybe I better see DR..
Leitner."
THE secretary vanished. In about
five minutes he returned.
I'VE do nothing to interfere with
the affairs of this country" he re-
peated vigorously
But the German Consul gave
money for anti-senitic propa-
ganda-"
"Ach!" he exclaimed irritably.
1--WE have no money to spend. We
cannot get money here even for
important things. All we can get
is our salaries. We cannot get gold
from Germany. What is wrong in
giving people help to write good
things about Germany which is be-
ing attacked by the Jews? Every
country gives money to write good
things about it. I suppose If we
examine the American Embassy in
Germany we could find the same
thing-carrying on propaganda. The
Jews-they are responsible. This
propaganda question has already
been discussed by the American
Ambassador in Berlin"
He caught himself, as though he
had said too much and became
quiet, staring at the picture Of Hit
Ter looking down at us.
Il have evidence that German
agents are not only carrying on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-20
The Old Chinese Wall

THERE York. something
members fighting
think artists a world?
mistaken gypped by galleries badly
store Capitalism starves its cultural workers
always
Architects workers hospital internes
white collar occupations organizing
these exciting watch the breaking
Chinese Facing
In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-20
REGISTRATION DOUBLED AT
CHICAGO WORKERS SCHOOL

The Central School in Chicago
doubled its registration for the Fall
term. The South Chicago enroll
rnent is e8 students, mostly steel
workers. The Gary School will open
It's winter term in the middle of
December There is now a cam
paign on for the School. The total
number Of students in all Of the
schools is close to 900. On the basis
of the successful term in the CEN
trail school the school committee is
confident of getting at least 700
students in the central school next
semester.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-20
YOUNG PIONEERS RESPOND

Answering the call Of Little
Lefty, the Bob Minor Troop,
Young Pioneers, N. Y, contrib
uted 50 previously listed. I'VE
know that it is the Daily Worker
that fights for the workers and
their children against the rotten
system. We challenge any other
troop to do the same as we
have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-20

The students of the Chicago
Workers School unanimously adopt
ed resolution protesting the dis
tortions of Lenins works in Hearst
newspapers. Committees of stu
dents have gone to the editor with
the evidence and have succeeded in
creating quite a stir. The student
council is undertaking this activity
with a great deal of enthusiasm.
They are planning to print stickers
With the correct quotations from
Lenin, and call 1t, The Hearst
Press Lies All Workers Schools
are urged to send similar protests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-20
The Romance" of Newspaper Work

the of
every section Of the population like religion This
country which people told incuaby middle
is becoming class conscious, at last.
Newspapermen organized themselves year,
national union that said be the biggest section In the
ternationa of Journalists
These newpapermen formerly believed
other Hollywood socoogsts portrayed hemas Of
videyed minor Bohemans living giddy exciting
life, and to hell with the consequences
This mighty profitable the publishers
The newpapermen really of the most ovrwoked lot of
workers in America Their jobs tenth we'll
paid that of the printers who their didn't
for the bays recently
realistic have organized themselves like those former romantics
the
Haywood liberal lettering indeeon indion
flirting coyly with lies skuldugger
hvendercented Christian Socialism political
great deal of bitter comment from the Daily Worker.
president Newspaper Guild
rights Of the
merits praise
political
Upton Sinclair Father tGodCod) he
practical economies
fight necessarily maybe
hope for this ex-pa of Texas Guinan and Morris Hiqn
eight different newspapers
had long
fancy they could made how their bread butered
the has 1t strong
they have built by
power speakers
file Show these
attacking them the job they do living that
attack the who them
their union and all unions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-20
BASIC LITERATURE DRIVE

This term the school is conduct
ing an extended drive in the sale
of basic literature. For example, 300
october Communists" 400 copies
of Stains October Revolution"
and $50 Stains Foundations Of
Leninisf1i" we're sold in the classes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-20
A New AMliation

HUMOROUS item this class
recently brought to knowledge that the Kosher
schochets of York organized into union,
They long bearded ultra appointed the
bbis according the orthodox
really rabbi; them perform circumcisions
in spare time
Well then kills
Gently applied admission to the A. F. Of L.
The them great precision
AFFILIATED the circuncsers Federation Of Cutters
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-20

Max Bedacht, General Secretary
Of international Workers Order, will
lecture on New Political Perspec-
tives in Germany" at the Workers
School Forum, Sunday, Nov. IS, at
$3.50 p. m. Admission Is cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-20
CHANGE
TIE
WORLD!
BY MICHAEL GOLD

NOME capitalists blame the NRA and it's famous Ia
clause for the of union organization that sweep
ing the country.
This is only partially true The workers did take this
promise of the Roosevelt utopia seriously and began to act
on it. But there had still prevails general
wages OF an appalling Unionsm has been
such robbery really the fight against that the
have been making.
AS for Mr.. Roosevelt like all liberals he has program
than the empc like drunkard between dem
mas hoping for the best
He believes every LIBERAL capital the
same interests mediator in their
occasional differences Hence he has encouraged the trade unions
one of the partners But the unions strike against their
doublecrossing the This the liberal
program and Mr. Roosevelt alarmed Now the attempt being made
to have unions that will not strike and It only short step from
that to Htlerism
This capitalist and when labor allows itself to be
swallowed by to the last shred of democracy
Strikes defend itself against the
bosses Take this right farsounding methods what
ever, and have set feudal slavery.
Mr. Roosevelt smiles he winning personality who has the
best capitalist Intentions perhaps but his attempts
capitalism he being pushed by the logic of his class toward fascist
methods
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-20

Del will present beautifully eolored
portrait Of his cartoon characters
every day to the highest contributor.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-02
Markets
New York Stocks
By ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 2. - The STOCK
market moved cautiously today as
traders awaited the President s
message to congress. Prices rose
in the early trading, several issues,
notably motors making new tops
for several years. A selloff from
the highs occurred near the close.
The demonstration in the auto
mobile group was the usual pro-
cedure in advance of the automo-
bile show. ChrySler made a new
high since 1929 at 5912 up is; Gen.
eral Motors made a new high since
1881 at 36A up "a: Mack Trucks
at one time sold at 1886 up SIS
points; Hudson touched Is up ss;
others made smaller gains.
Allied Chemical rose to 152ls up
32s and new high since 1881 in the
chemicals. Du Pont also set a new
top for a similar period at 9612 up
u, while Monsanto Chemical made
a new record high at 84A up pa
These issues eased from their highs
before the close.
Other favorites on the upside in
cluded Continental Can which
reached 771s up 21s: National Steel
531z up go; American Commercial
Alcohol 5512 up 27s and U. S. In
dustrial Alcohol Sc up 3.
Railroad issues were quiet but
firm. Communications picked up
featured in activity by Information
al Telephone. Oils were firm; util-
tiles steady and mercantile issues
irregular. Food shares were in bet
ter demand.
Stock sales today totaled approx
imately l,270,000 shares as against
1.l33253 shares last Friday. Curb
sales today were 100000 shares as
against 271.000 shares Friday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial 100.34 up O.44,
railroad 4096 up 0.16, utility 23.lo
off oil.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-02
.1Oe . VALLEY . zoe
LAST TIMES TODAY
"GOLD DIGGERS OF 1888"
CONTINUOUS-2:30 to
Valley Schools
Reopened Today

With the first of the year, schools
of the county opened, and as well
as the opening, the county super
intendent of school IS office, receiv-
ed its regular allotment from the
state.
The county treasurer received
from the state treasurer, and in
turn delivered it to the schools, the
following money from the state
school funds which was credited to
the salary funds of the county
schools: elementary, $28927.96 and
high school, $7043.21, a total OF
$35,971.17.
From the state general fund the
Following was received and allotted:
elementary schools, $28,927.96; high
schools, $14,O86.42, a total of $43,-
014.58. This latter sum was derived
from the sales tax funds raised
by this means being used for gen.
eral state activities.
Sixty per cent of the last named
sum was allotted to the district
salary funds and 40 per cent to the
general.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-02
L. A. Banks
No. 1883
NOTICE TO CREDITOR

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF LULU BROOME.
DECEASED.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned, Lucille Broome, as ad-
ministratrix of the Estate of Lulu
Broome, deceased, to the creditors
OF and all persons having claims
against the deceased. that within
six months after the first publi-
cation of this notice they file them
with the necessary vouchers in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of the State of California,
in and for the County of Imperial,
or present them with the necessary
vouchers TO the said administrative
at the office of S. P. Williams, At
torney at Law, 1876 Main Street, Ell
Centre, California, the same being
hereby designated as the place Tor
the transaction of the business OF
the said estate.
Dated at Ell Centre. California,
December 18th. 1898.
LUCILLE BROOME,
Administrative of the Estate OF
lallu Broome. Deceased.
S. p. WILLIAMS.
Attorney at Law, Ell Centre. Calli.
ID II 10 &c J 2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-02
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2. tU.H -
Stocks gained from fractions to
two points in a quiet, inactive ses-
sion on the stock exchange TO-DAY.
Ckrysler led the advance with a
gain of 2 points to SO on 2oO
share turnover.
Southern Pacific was up LIS 10
20 on 500 shares sold.
Standard Oil, with 400 shares
sold. was up %s TO 4lA.
Pacific Gas common was up Is
at l6h: Union Oil was up q at
le; Edison common was up "A al
16ss. and Trapsamerica was un-
changed at Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-02
Court To Rule On
Anti-Liquor Deeds

LONG BEACH, Calf, Jan. 2. (U.P)
Validity Of liquor RESTRICTION
clauses in the original deeds TO the
property of the old Long Beach
iownsite was to be tested here TO-
day as the Masonic Temple asso-
citation sought an Injunction to re-
otrain NJ. E. Bernstein from selling
liquor in tie Masonic Temple build
irg.
Counsel for Bernstein announced
they would contest the action Oh
the grounds it is in violation OF
the constitution and law that Is
illegal TO make restriction clauses
except for a definite period.
The Masonic Temple association
contends the continued sale OF u
ouor on the property will cause IT
irreparable loss.
Superior Judge WILDER F. Downs
is to rule on the injunction plea.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-02
VICTORS WILL
ENJOY SIGHTS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2. U.P)-
The victorious Columbia football
team broke training today in a
round of sightseeing, confined chief
ly to the motion picture studios.
The team, with Lou Little, the
coach, his assistants. prominent
alumni, student managers, sports
writer's and others, was entertained
at luncheon today on the Warner
Brothers, First National lot, follow
ing which they made tour of that
and other studios. Many film stars
graced the luncheon.
Little did not know definitely
when the team would leave for the
east. 1.-The boys have earned a
good rest and a good time,'' he
said. "We'll leave in a couple of
days"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-02
LUNCHEON TO
BE OMITTED
BY CHAMBER

There will be no chamber of COM
merce luncheon on Wednesday,
January 3, because of the fact
that many members have Just re-
turned from short holidays and
attendance cannot be assured ac-
cording to President w. H. Tyler.
Jr. Plans are being made by the
chamber staff, however, to enter
tain DR.. G. u. Duckworth, as
sistant state director of agriculture
at luncheon on Wednesday, January
10, when he will be in Ell Centre
/ to confer with dairymen of I'M
perial Valley concerning plans for
state wide tubercular tests for all
dairy stock with proper indemnity
for the owners of such stock.
B. A. Harrigan, Frank Beyschlag
and Geo. L. Winwright have ar
of the community at the Veterans
hall at 1920 o'clock Wednesday
morning, January 10, at which time
DR.. Duckworth will tell of some of
his plans and of information con-
corning possibility of statewide
i tuberculosis testing for cattle which
he obtained during recent visit
to Washington, d. c. At noon DR..
Duckworth will attend the chamber
; luncheon and all those who are in
attendance at the meeting at the
Veterans Hall will be welcome
to attend this gathering.
The chamber luncheon, accord
, ing to Tyler, has been especially
arranged through Harrigan to en-
able business men of the commun-
ity to meet DR.. DuckWorth and
hear of his plans which are of ut
most Importance to dairying
community such as Imperial Valley.
The chamber directors and staff
have been much interested in free
ing this community of tubercular
reacting cows with proper indem-
nifty for the owners" stated Tyler
, today. This organization has CO.
operated with state and county
agencies in this matter realizing
that anything which affects the
prosperity of the dairymen of I'M
perial Valley affects the prosperity
of the business men. We hope all
our members will avail themselves
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-02
FORTY DIE IN
COAST STORM
Continued From Page II

signed to divert flood waters, failed.
A wall of water swept down upon
the Montrose American Legion hall,
sweeping the building from its
foundations and sending boulders
and debris through a broken wall
of the structure. The water, mud
and rocks also swept away a serv-
ice station and moved homes from
their foundations.
Under a brighter sky which ush-
cred in the second day of the ne "
year, hundreds OF workers today
made a further search Of debris
throughout the flood area.
Where yesterday bodies were re-
covered on lawns and on the
streets, today it was a grim task
of searching mud-filled areas for
possible other victims.
The count of dead stood at 81
today in official records, and al
other score of persons was missing.
Officials said it was certain moro
dead would be found.
Seven persons were killed in au-
tomobile accidents directly attribut-
able to the storm. One motorist,
creeping through the binding rain,
plunged into an arroyo where a
bridge had been washed out. Five
of the six persons in the car were
drowned.
A woman, panic stricken when
water swept around the car driven
by her husband, opened the door
and was swept to her death in the
flood.
A gay New Years eve party at
a resort built over a wash was halt
ed in panic when the flood waters
rose quickly, battering the pavilion
from its foundations. One woman
was drowned, swept to death in hol-
iday finery. Others fought their
way through the swirling waters to
higher ground. Their automobiles
were wrecked, tossed like cordwood
against the building.
Hundreds were homeless through
out the flood area today. Others
returned to damaged houses as the
waters receded. Among the dam
aged homes were those of members
of the film colony at Malibu Beach.
None of the stars were endanger-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-02
WILL RETURN
SLAYER EAST

LOS ANGELES, Jan 2. U.P =
William McMann, 20 year old
electricians apprentice, was ready
to return to Grand Rapids, Mich,
, tonight in custody of officers who
branded him the murderer of Mar
garet Peavey, Grand Rapids deaf
mute.
Sheriff's deputies Jay S. Schenck
and George Loman arrived here
and claimed the prisoner on mur-
der charges. The youth waived ex-
tradition.
McMann was arrested in a local
telegraph office last week. Police
said he promptly confessed killing
the Is year old girl because she
"tricked" him. Her body was found
in a corn field near Grand Rapids
Dec. %.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-02
GOVERNOR AT
FLOOD SCENE

UNITED AIRPORT, BURBANK,
Calf, Jan. 2. %-Governor James
Rolph of California arrived here
today from San Francisco by Unit
ed Air Lines planes and immedi-
ately prepared to visit the flood
stricken district and supervise state
rescue agencies.
81 have ordered S. v. Cortelyou,
district state engineer, to take
charge" the governor said, "and
he will place all available state
equipment at the disposal of strick-
en- communities-tractors, drags and
other equipment such as will help
clear highways and restore normal
communications.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-02
Suit Filed By
Administrative

A suit was filed in superior court
this morning by Lillian A. Worth
ington, Administrative of the estate
of Emma Harmon, deceased. j. M
Muheim, Jane Ames, ct al, were
named as defendants.
The complaint asks that the
court declare tie defendants to
have no interest in lot "a, block IL,
and lots 9and 10 of block 8. towi.-
site of Winterilaven and that the
title of the plaintiff to this prop
cry be declared valid.