davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

have a chance to see 1t work.
Roosevelt. he said, Is really a
very conservative person and talk
about his radical ideas is "mere
tommyrot.
"His entire background wouldn t
let him be radical" Darrow said.
1.-THE trouble with him is that he
tries out everything and drops
them all when the handle gets
hot. But he IS sincere idealist. -
The NRA, Darrow contended, is
run by hypocritical big business I"
that roars defiance at some of the
blue eagle restrictions only because
1t doesn't want to "show its
hand.'
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
Break That Cold
In 5 Hours
Through Doctors New Prescription

Whenever you feel any symptoms Of Head
Cold take one dose "Dr. Plstt's RINEX Pro
scription". You will be relieved OF many hours
unnecessary suffering and may save yourself
sufficiently checks cold just starting. SO that
no more treatment Is necessary. II a cold has
hold Of you now. try one dose RINEX az quickly
as you can. See hOW much better you feel IN n
low with drink Of water. A godsend TO sufferers
from Head Colds, Nasal Catarrh, Asthma
parox ysms. Safe. not habit-forming. Sneezing,
wheezing stop; itching eyes. running nose clear
snteed ip ! hours OF your moaey back. Your
druggist recommends RINEx, 81;
GET 1T AT SHIREh DRUG co.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
CLEANLINESS COSTLY

MODESTO, Calf, Sept. 81. U.P)
Raymond Wsldo's earnest desire
to lead a clean life landed him in
Jail, police reports disclosed to-
day.
Waldo, 39-year-old transient, was
arrested on yagrancy charges while
scrubbing himself in bath tub at
a local lodging house.
Police explained he was not
registered.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

Christ, Scientist. in Boston. Mass.
lectures Tor First Church of Christ
scientist, Long Beach.
For FarnSworth Guernsey Milk
phone 655, Quality Dairy. Highest
testing herd for 10 consecutive wears
Why not have the best? INF
Wooda Blesy. Dancing School
723 Orange. Phone 7ss. i5t2e
flo' Divorce Complaint - Lillian
Thurlow has filed suit for divorce
against Nat Thurlow. charging viii
ful neglect. They married August
"a 1926 and separated October 20.
1881, the complaint states.
Carmen Gibson Music Studio -
Private and class instruction in
violin and piano. Rates reasonable.
l42 North Eighth st. Phone lO44.
I7tf
Seeks Annulment Decree - King
Edward White filed complaint in
superior court against Dorothy
White asking that their marriage
be annulled. The complaint states
that plaintiff had not received a
final decree OF divorce from a for
mer wife at the time he married
defendant on April 20. 1888.
DR.. Arnold A. ATiaudo. dentist. !
246 Professional Bldg. Phone 8.
t,th,s I
Interlocutory Papers Given -
Locke Smith was granted an in
decree OF divorce from
Joseph Smith in Judge McPher-
in 8 court yesterday on grounds OF
extreme cruelty.
The finest natural raw milk
S produced by the Vencill Dairy.
All milk bottled and double-capped
N the ranch from their own herd.
phone 1l23-R. 27tf
New Trustee - Nels Grouleff, has
'een appointed trustee for the
Vestside school by c. B. Collins.
ounty superintendent, filling the
'acancy caused by the resignation
# Lorenzo Adams.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
FLYER MAKES
CLOSE STUDY
Of SUSPECT
tContinued Prom Page n

not guilty was entered on his be-
half by his counsel.
No one in the court room at the
time knew that Lindbergh was in
the building. He did not attend
the arraignment. but slipped away
quietly after viewing the suspect.
Although Lindbergh was disguised
behind the dark-rimmed glasses in
the district attorneys office. Haupt-
mann might not have noticed him
anyhow, as the policemen in the
room were all in plain clothes.
After the arraignment District
Attorney Foley said he would put
the Hauptmann extortion case "on
the general calender" and would
not set a trial date until later.
Before Hauptmann comes to trial
here, New Jersey is expected to ex-
tradite him on charges of kidnap-
ing and murder, as 1t was in New
Jersey that the crime against the
Lindberghs was committed, al
though the ransom payment was
made in the Bronx.
Delay Unexplained
Delay by New Jersey authorities
had not been explained. One the
DRY is that they may hope to find
Hauptmann's accomplice within the
next few days. In event an associ-
ate is found Hauptmann and the
associate might be indicted jointly.
Foley was reported to have sum-
moned Anita Gutenberg, friend OF
Hauptmann, to his office shortly
before noon. She was said to have
knowledge of a mysterious John"
who is sought as possible accom-
plice. John" has been represented
as the man who actually received
the kidnap money from DR.. Con-
den.
Defense Attorney Fawcett. as he |
was leaving the court house, told /
the United Press that he had been !
threatened with death by persons |
who telephoned him last night.
He said that, although he had no
criticism of Judge Lester w. Pat
terson, who set Hauptmann's bail |
at 100000 'or of anyone else in |
this case" he would move for dis !
missal of the indictment at his first
-. :.
There is not enough evidence TO /
hold this man." he said.
For the first time Foley declared
his belief that more than one per /
son was involved in the case.
"Hauptmann was not a lone
wolf" he said 1t was known that
federal agents already were seek /
ing an alleged accomplice.
Among those questioned by Foley !
today were John Bane and Hans :
said to have been
with Hauptmann on Hunters Island
in 1882 and 1888 It was announced !
that three Bronx detectives would |
go to New Jersey this afternoon to !
confer with officials there.
Significance was attached to the |
departure from Foley's office this
afternoon OF two detectives and Mrs |
Katrina Maurer. She said she work |
ed in a store and her husbands |
name was john
A federal agent accompanying |
Mrs. Maurer said tnat Maurer ap- |
parently had been missing for sew
eral weeks
Mrs. Maurer said she did not |
know Hauptmann but officials con-
tended that her husband had been
a friend of Hauptmann. The feder
al agents. however, would not say
whether they were seeking him.
Foley also was quoted as saying
he believed Hauptmann was the
man or one Of the men" on the
ladder which the kidnapers put up
at the Lindbergh house to climb
into the nursery. He was described
IS uncertain whether Hauptmann
alone was on the ladder or whether
entered the nursery.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

The couple left for New York
the ceremony. They plan to at
tend the world series, then sail
for San Francisco. Cronin s home.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

daughter of Clark Griffith, presi-
dent of the American League club,
at a simple ceremony in st. Mat
thew's Catholic church today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
DARROW TAKES
PARTING SHOT
Continued rom page L

er and when he reached the end
of his rope and he realized that
the people were about to rise up in
revolt he resigned. A very shrewd
man.
"The NRA could succeed only as
long as General johnson S crack
down strategy worked; now he IS
out Of the picture and / see nc
hope for the NRA.p 49,. ~. .-..
Asked whether he believed any
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
SENATORS, LEADER WEEDS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 81. U.P)-
Joe cronin. manager OF the Wash
ington Senators, was married to
Miss Millicent Robertson, adopted
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

The Mattel winery Fresno, is ex-
perimenting with sweet and dry
wines made from Zante grapes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

Held For Theft Two Brawle
boys one l6. the other Is years O
age, are in the detention home, In
pe1al, following their return to tn
county last night to face charges o
having stolen an automobile iron
+. c. Schelling. Brawley. Tn
youngsters were arrested in SAINT,
Maria and were brought back I,
this county by Ike Holmes, deput,
sheriff
camage st 3l7 Fourth street. $500
and 10 J. R. Robertson for a cal
shade at 654 Main street, $3.50.
Practical Nursing. CAN Mrs. L
Hart, 6s2 Vine ST, Fl Centro
Phone 789-R. 13 tlno
Mirrors Resilvered - Phone CTS
l8t6
Triple-A Water at Sherwoods.
Held On Charge = In Seeley jus
tice court yesterday, Roy williams
and Gordon Young. through their
attorney, c. B. Smith, waived pre-
liminary hearing and were held to
answer to superior court for trial on
charge of having burglarized the
Coyote Wells service station last
week.
DIR. A. b. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone IS. stf
Call IS for Sunland Dairy Ser
vice. Grade A, raw and pasteurized
milk. If
Petty Theft Trial Peter Pena
will stand trial in the Imperial jus
tice court this afternoon on a petty
theft charge in connection with the
alleged theft of a quantity of hay
Williams Music Studio - Violin
and piano. Mrs. Horace Williams,
A. T. C. L. (Eng). Violin and band
instruments, Horace Williams. 1902
Olive. Phone 1898. 22tf
Omega Connolly - Piano studio
Barbara Worth Hotel. 24tf
Held To Answer-In Judge May
fields court yesterday afternoon,
Leo Williams was held to answer to
superior court on q charge of hav-
ing stolen an automobile belonging
to c. c. Robinett of this city.
DIR. L. A. Bowman, Chiropractor,
is taking care of DR.. Hurst's prac-
tice during his absence. Office
hours 1870 to $50. Phone 1895 for
appointment. 26tf
Spacious Office for rent. Hetzel
Bldg. 126 South 5th. 26tf
To Juvenile Court-Charles Ma
bry. said by county authorities to
have been connected with the burg
larry of the Coyote Wells service sta
ticn last week was certified to jur-
emile court for further action as he
is but II years Of age.
Elmer A. Todd. teacher of piano.
Pupil of Rudolph Ganz. in Chicago,
Widor and Suddard in Paris. Spe-
cial rates for this season. Academy
of Music, 632 Olive Phone 466. 25tf
Given Jail Terrn-Woodfin Holsa
pei pleaded guilty to a charge of
petty theft in Judge Mayfields
court yesterday afternoon and was
given sentence of three months in
the county jail. A n. S. t. check
charge against the defendant had
previously been dismissed so that
the action on the petty theft charge
could be had
milk bottle cap, is the stamp of
highest quality in market milk,
always scoring the highest Phone
your order to Holtville 8730-J-4
Reverse the charges. tn If
DIR. ]. p. Zolot. Dentist. Bank
OF America Bldg. Phone 382.
t,th,s-tf
Christian Science Lecture-Res-
idents of this vicinity will have an
opportunity TO hear an authorized
Christian Science lecture over |
KFOX. Monday, October !, at p. |
m, when Richard j. Davis, S. c.,
Of Chicago, Ill. member of the
board of lectureship of The Mother
Church, The First Church OF
WAKE UP YOUR |
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

Christian Science Lecture-Res-
idents of this vicinity will have an
opportunity TO hear an authorized
Christian Science lecture over
KFOX, Monday, October l, at p.
m, when Richard ]. Davis, S. c.,
Of Chicago, H.. member of the
board of lectureship of The Mother
Church, The First Church of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

Elmer A. Todd, teacher of piano.
Pupil of Rudolph CAM, in Chicago,
Widor and Suddard in Paris. Spe-
cial rates for this season. Academy
of Music, 632 Olive. Phone 466. 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

The name Havekorst, on your
milk bottle cap, is the stamp OF
highest quality in market milk
always scoring the highest. Phone
your order to Holtville 8730-J-4
Reverse the charges. tn tt
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

DIR. ]. p. Zolot. Dentist. Bank
OF America Bldg. Phone 382.
t,th,s-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

Given Jail Term-Woodfin Holsa-
pei pleaded guilty to a charge of
petty theft in Judge Mayfield's
court yesterday afternoon and was
given a sentence of three months in
the county jail. A n. S. (. check
charge against the defendant had
previously been dismissed so that
the action on the petty theft charge
could be had
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

DIR. L. A. Bowman, Chiropractor,
is taking care of DR.. Hurst's prac-
tice during his absence. Office
hours l:30 to $50. Phone 1895 for
appointment. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

Williams Music Studio Violin
and piano. Mrs. Horace Williams
A. T. c. L. (Eng). Violin and band
instruments. Horace Williams. 1902
Olive. Phone 1898. 22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
Triple-A Water at sherwoOd's.

Petty Theft Trial Peter Pena
will stand trial in the Imperial jus
tice court this afternoon on a petty
theft charge in connection with the
alleged theft Of a quantity of hay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13

the cost Of public utilities at the time that
they are serving on committees supposedly meant
to safeguard the state population against UnbeaF-
able rates.
Now that the names Of i've corrupt members Of
the legislature have been revealed, the assembly Is
talking about a relentless and sweeping" probe.
We have known such so-ealled Investigations in the
new grafters for the old.
It could not have been otherwise This boss con-
troll of all law-making bodies, and their consistent
serving of their masters while the masses are con-
tinually victimzed is the basic nature of the cap
italst state. The current utilities graft exposure
is only one sample of capitalist rule, whether it goes
under the hypocritical title of democracy" I'M
der the more open and undisguised name of Fas-
csm 1t is in essence, the brutal undisguised pre-
datOry rule of mOnOpOlies
Is proof of this needed? Just look at your gas
OF electric bill!
Workers in New York and elsewhere who strike
against hre-trap Stun conditions, against eKorbtant
rents should also organize on the blocks and in the
neghborhoods against the predatory strsngehold of
the big power companies Demand end to their
plumber in the form of excessive gas and electric
bills!
Unite in all neighborhoods under the leadership
of the Unemployed Councils to make this demand
a solid part of your fight against the high cost of
living!
And DO not let the matter rest merely in your
neighborhood economic struggles. Remember that
it is the Communist Party alone which relentesSly
exposes the vicious character of the capitalist state
the Communist Party alone which fights for the
establishment of new order which will spell the
doom of capitalism and its entire corrupt system of
boss-controlled institutions which makes this con-
tinual persecution of workers inevitable
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
SOviet Planes Rescue Of 62 from Ice-Floe
Is Epic Feat Unparalleled in Air History

broken. The ChelyuSkiners mobil-
lied all their forces to drag Slep-
news airplane out of danger, and
to clear new landing field.
Temperature Sc Below
In a temperature of SO degrees
below zero Centigrade, and in bad
weather, Pilot Kamanin brought
three more men from the camp to
Cape Van Karen on Tuesday. Pilot
Slepnev repaired his plane and also
flew to Van Karen, carrying six
men.
On the same day Pilot Molokov
accomplished three brilliant flights,
bringing 10 men to the mainland
The total rescued on Tuesday were
%.
The flights continued yesterday
Molokoy and Kamanin made seven
flights, bringing IS men to Van
Karen, including Professor Schmidt,
leader of the expedition, whose tenn
perature remains over 1O3 degrees.
Other Pilots Arrive
Yesterday, Pilot Doronin arrived
at Van Karen from Anadyr, having
flown over the UNEMPLOYED Anadyr
range under exceptionally difficult
conditions. Pilot Vodopianov also
flew over this range, and landed at
Cape North.
The government commission re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
Especial to the Daily Worker


MOSCOW, April IL (By Radio -
The story of the rescue of 81 men
from the ice-f1oe camp of the arctic
expedition whose ship, the Chiefly
uskin, foundered in the Behring Sea
last February, is the story of feat
unparalleled in aviation history.
All but six Of the men are now
on the Siberian mainland. A month
ago, ten women and two children
we're rescued Recently Pilot Ba-
bushkin, a member of the expedi-
ton, took off in the ships small
plane, but did not succeed in re-
turning on rescue work, as he had
intended.
Five Saved First Trip
The major rescue operations be-
gan on April 7, when Ushakov, the
famous arctic explorer, flew to the
camp on the arctic ice, Leading a
group Of planes piloted by Kama
min, Molokov and Slepnev.
On the first trip, Kamanin and
Molokov brought back five passen-
gers. The undercarriage of Slep-
news plane was damaged, and he
remained at the camp to repair it..
Last Sunday and Monday, there
began a tremendous movement of
ice, with gigantic pressure on the
foe. The cleared landing field was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
Look at Your Gas and
Electric Bills!
TT couldn't have been so much!"

CouIuH nave Deen so mucn!
How often have we heard this cry
of mingled establishment and despair is
sue from the lips of a working class
mother, picking up her gas or electric
bill?
The mother continues: Il scrmped and scrimped
on the gas all month. One week we didn't use the
heater hardly at alive had nothing to cook And
I made sure all the lights were out early. so
early. :"
Yet the exorbitant gas and electric bills continu-
ally send dsmay into the hearts of proletaran fam
lilies, who cannot keep their small homes going
without using these public utilities and who pay
dearly for the use of these necessities
Why are gas bills in New York City as in other
cities throughout the United States so hghp
We have the answer in the recent revelations
that no less than five members of the New York
State Legislature in the pay of the big utilities
interests How many in the State Senate
and Assembly are on the power trust payrolls can
only be guessed at
These men, elected to Office by the very people
they ctimize, do everything in their power to raise
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13

ports that the flights of these So
Wet pilots are unprecedented in
world aviation practice, at the same
time proving the high quality of
the Soviet planes.
Professor Ushakov, who remained
three days at the camp, writes as
follows about the situation at the
camp just before and during the
rescue
Like On a Volcano"
The camp was damned with i'm
mense ice-blockS. Inside the bar
racks which had been erected a
normal temperature was main
tanned. The tents were lighted
with benzine lamps invented and
built by the Chelyuskiners. The
camp had food supplies, fuel, warm
clothing, separate kitchens and a
bakery.
At first sight, the life of the
camp appeared quiet and serene.
However, on closer acquaintance,
you find that it is actually life on
volcano. Danger menaces at every
moment. The camp lives in per-
petual alertneSs, awaiting the APP
proach of ice-floes.
Ice Smashes Camp
On Sunday, ice-floes began press
ing against the camp. BY noon the
kitchen was carried away. On
Monday, the camp experienced the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
OUR PARTY IS WING


themselves before the exceptional
ism" of American finance capital
ism. John Pepper, the then out
standing leader of the Lovestone
renegades, published an article in
the May, 1923, issue of the Commu-
mist. In that article Pepper stated
nine, to use his own expression,
''hindrances" which prevented the
American Party from developing
into a mass Communist Party.
Chief among the nine hindrances
was hindrance No, 8, the fact: I'VE
are hindered by the insignificant
circumstance that the industries in
America are trustified from top to
bottom" The Lovestone renegades
failed to understand" that pre-
cisely because the American indus
tries were ''trustified from top to
bottom" did this constitute one of
the greatest objective forces in rev.
olutionizing the American working
class. And that if our Party is to
become mass Party, it must, in
the first place, concentrate all its
forces, all of its energies, all of its
Marxist-Leninist knowledge in
reaching the workers in the basic
industries, which are all trustified.
It was because our Party had re
jected these renegade theories, and
conscientiously began to apply the
Open Letter on concentration in the
basic industries, that the force of
the class struggle filled the atmos-
phere of our last Convention.
One was struck with the rapidity
with which these young Party mem
bers, many of whom were present
as delegates at the Convention,
learned to understand and apply
the line of the Party. Wherein lies
the secret of this? Precisely in the
fact that they came from trustified
basic industries, where the class
struggle is sharpest, where the work
ers learned quickly. These trusti-
fed industries are the concentra-
ton points of the class struggle. OF
course, the rapidity with which
these delegates learned to under
stand the line of the Party was not
mere automatic process. 1t was
because the Party, through its Cen
trail Committee and with the Open
Letter, has trained them and led
them in mass struggle in these
favorable centers for the growth of
our Party.
Where our enemies saw him
ORANGES for our Party, Lenin saw
the very source of the ferocity and
fury of the class struggle in the U.
s. In his immortal book, I'm
perialism," Lenin, in discussing the
place of imperialism in history"
made a few remarks which are of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13

mass Party. The Convention DEM
onstrated that it is one with the
Communist International. 1t fur
ther showed that the Party's growth
and wherever the Party comes
closest to the masses, is due to a
sincere attempt to carry out thu
line of the G. I. and apply the
sharpest Bolshevik criticism.
The report of the Central Com
mittee, delivered by Comrade Brow
der, which connected the broadest
revolutionary perspective, with the
most detailed practical problems OF
the mass work of the Party, in
fluenced the work and discussion OF
the Convention from the first to
the last session. 1t was his report
which drew out the best that there
was in the experiences of the dele
gates.
pUT if we consider the grave re-
~ sponsibilities which the last
Plenum of the Communist Interna-
tional placed before every Party in
this period, it would be suicidal to
develop any spirit of self satisfac-
ton.
The recent 18th Plenum of the
E. G. G. I. admonished all sections
Of the Communist International:
ITO be on their guard at every
turn of events and to exert every
effort without losing moment for
the revolutionary preparation of the
proletariat for the impending de-
cisive battles for power Only a
Party which is firmly rooted in the
basic industries; only Parry which
is we'll on the road to win the ma
jority of the working class, can be
prepared "for the impending de-
cisive battles for power"
1t is in line with this that the
following words in the report of
Comrade Browder must be consid.
cred very earnestly:
"Our task is to win the ma
jority Of the working class to our
program. We do not have unlim-
tied time to accomplish this. The
tempo, the speed of development
to our work, becomes the decisive
factor in determining victory or
defeat, for fascism is rearing its
ugly head more boldly every day
in the United States"
When one views the problems
facing our Party in this period, if we
are to really gain speed in our mass
work to win the majority of the
working class, Bolshevik self-criti-
cism is our most important weapon
in improving the life and work of
our Party.
In our next article we shall dis
cuss concrete problems facing the
Party, following our successful Con-
vept