davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-17

TO BORROW-$500.00 90
cash, good security for 18 months.
Will pay 1O8o interest. Press Box
100. 16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-17
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and wednesday, with
overcast night and morning; moder-
ate temperature with little change;
rather high humidity; gentle,
changeable wind, mostly southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-17
HELP WANTED

A MAJOR LIFE INSURANCE COM
pany wishes a representative in
Imperial Valley. An opportunity
for you to build a money-making
business without capital. Ask for
Nettleship, Barbara Worth hotel,
Tuesday morning to Wednesday
noon. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-17
FURNITURE FOR SALE
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

INDIAN HEAD pennies of all
dates wanted. We pay up to SAT
each. Send 10c for buying cata-
log. Numismatic Company OF
Chicago. Box 1918, Chicago, Ill.
It'll
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-17
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Holsten hefers, l and
years old. Carl Bellamy, Rt. /,
Box 107-A. El Centro. ITS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

Injured In Fall From ScaffoId
Falling from scaffold at the new
William H. Block Company building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Who Else Wants Free
Stomach Relief?

VIM. H. Fraser of st. Paul. Mimi,
believes he has the greatest medi-
cine for the relief of stomach all
mentS caused by excess acidity. The
treatment is called Udga. 1t is based
on the prescription of noted spe-
cisliSt and has been used by hum
dreds of thousands all over the
world. He has received Sd, 1859 let
tiers from grateful people telling
how it enabled them to Danish
stomach distress. If you have In
digestion. Heartburn, Acid Stomach,
Gas Pains. Belching. or even a more
severe condition. caused by excess
acidity. make this test. Write Udga,
Suite G, Foot-Schulze Bldg st.
Paul. Mimi, for free sample. Bet
tel still. get 7-day trial treatment
on a money-back guarantee from
Hook Drugs, Haag Drug Company,
Walgreen's and other good drug
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
LINK WITH DETROIT
BY AIR MAIL URGED
Larrabee Takes City Appeal
to HarIIee Branch.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, May fire
newed efforts to establish an air
mail route between Indianapolis and
Detroit were launched today by Con-
gresham William H. Larraoe
Dem. Ind upon request from the
Indianapolis city hall and Chamber
of Commerce.
1t was announced that the mat
ter will be taken up with Harllee
Branch, second assistant postma ster-
general, who is in charge of the
new air mail routings. 1t had been
dropped after the route cancella-
tionS and when the United States
army was flying the mail. Request
for renewed effort came to Repre-
sentative Larrabee directly from
Charles Cox, Jr.. who is in charge
of the Indianapolis Municipal Air
port.
Indianapolis is already on the
new routes from Newark to Los An
geles. Cal, and from Chicago to
Miami
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the city pumping station north Of
the city was shut down during the
winter because of lack Of funds to
operate it.
The pump is used to raise the
sewage to a level. permitting it to
flow to the sewage disposal plant.
Steps to halt the practice of run
ming the raw sewage into the river
will be taken probabl late this week
or the first Of next week. said G. L..
Calvert. sewage disposal plant super
intendent.
DR.. Herman c.. Morgan. city
health officer. said it will be unsafe
to open Mcclure beach, which has
been improved greatly during the
winter under the civil works pro-
gram. until about three weeks after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
FULL PROGRAM
ANNOUNCED FOR
BANK SESSION
Code, State Police Radio,
Among Topics at Next
Weeks Meeting.

Round table discussions of prob
lens now vital in the banking world
will feature the Indiana Bankers
Associations thirty-eighth ANNUAL
convention here Thursday and Fri
day Of next week.
This was revealed today in an
nouncement Of the complete con-
vention program by a committee
composed of B. D. Mitchell, Kokomo;
Magnus Kreisle, Tell City, and
Charles B. Enslow. Evansville.
The round table meetings will in
clude discussions of taxes, bank leg
islstion. federal agencies, state po-
lice radio and the bankers code.
Speakers will include Merle
Thorpe. Washington, D. c.. editor
Of the Nations Business. official or
gan Of the United States Chamber
Of Commerce; Edward A. Hayes. ma
tional commander of the American
Legion; G. B. AFFORD, editor of the
American Banker, and H. N
Stronck, Washington. of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation.
DR.. Edwin w. Kammerer, Prince
ton university, "doctor,A to the sick
financial systems of a dozen nations
during the last twenty years.
will address a Joint session of the
bankers and the Indiana Sound
Money committee Friday noon at
the Claypool. where all sessions will
be held.
The convention will be opened
with an invocation by MonSignor
Raymond r. Noll and speeches by
Governor Paul V. McNutt, Felix NJ.
McWhirter, association president;
Charles A. Dugan, Decatur; G. R.
Keogh and Don E. Warrick, secre-
tary.
The Rev. w. A. Shullenberg. of
the Third Christian church, will
give the invocation Friday. The
meeting will end Friday night with
a sports night at the Athenaeum
after the nominating and resolu-
tons committees report late Friday
afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Skin-Itch Torture Ends;
Millions Praise ZemO

The first application of soothing.
healing zemo quickly relieves the
torture of Itching Rashes, Eczema,
Ringworm and similar skin troubles.
For Is years Zemo has been used
and praised by millions as a clean.
safe, dependable remedy for family
use to relieve and clear away skin
irritations. A trial will convince you
of its great merit. Insist on genuine
Zemo it's worth the price because you
get relief. Soc SOC, 81. All druggists
Advertisements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
POLLUTION OF
WHITE RIVER TO
Be ENDED SOON
Officials Make Promise to
Stop Nuisance After
lines Complaint.

Pollution of White river through
the pouring of raw sewage into the
stream near Illinois street will be
halted shortly, as the result of COM
plants laid before city officials today
by The Times.
Complaints that the raw sewage
was being poured into the river and
that it was creating a stencil farther
downstream, together with insani-
tary and dangerous conditions. have
been received from several sources
by The Times.
A. H. Moore, city engineer, said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

the city stops dumping the sewage
in the river.
Numerous complaints have been
received from sportsmen that the
sewage is killing game fish with
which the river was stocked last
summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
PAY INCREASE ORDERED
Evansville Utility Employees to Re-
ceive 10 Per Cent Hike.
BV Times SpeciaI

BV Times Special
WASHINGTON. May II. - Ten
per cent wage increase for all en-
ployes of the Southern Indiana Gas
and Electric Company, at Evans
vile. resulted from the hearings
before the NRA Labor Board. it
was announced here today.
Company and union officials en-
tered a written agreement covering
the wage increase and setting out
thirteen rules governing conditions
of work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
DARR0W'S NRA PROBE
IS TERMED SLOPPY
Sinclair Asserts other Board Mem
hers Had No Hand in Report.


hers Had No Hand in Report.
BIZ TBitcd Press
NEW YORK, May 17.-Clarence
Darrow, national recovery board
head. was labeled "a badger you've
got to fight back" today by dissent
ing board member John F. Sinclair
who renewed his attack on Darrows
sloppy. one-sided" investigation be-
hind the boards majority report
criticising NRA.
He charged Darrow took pee
wee" information calculated TO show
big business code strangulation of
the little man." and that the four
other board memhexT had no more
to do with the rep6Et-still unpub-
lished by the PreSident-than with
starting the World war"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
BRITAIN SILENT ON DEBT

Cabinet viii Await Roosevelt's Mes
sage To Congress.
BV uitfd Press
LONDON. May 1.-THE cabinet
has decided to make no decision
regarding the American war debt
until President Roosevelt has sent
his expected debt message to con-
greSs. it was understood today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
-MAY 17. 1931

last night, virgil Nuding. 30. r. r. |.
Shelbyville road. suffered serious in
iuries to his neck.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-07
Hooverville Must Be Vacated
To Make Room For Shipyard

SEATTLE, Dee. 6-The mighty
u. S. war machine, relentlessly
rolling America toward another
world imperialist slaughter, is
sweeping unemployed workers
out of their miserable novels in
"HOOverville," where a huge
Eastern shipbuilding company
will begin work on a new ship
yard shortly after the first of
the year.
'Hooverville," which has pro-
vided hundreds OF jobless work
ers with housing since 1880 and
which Is situated on the site of
the old Skinner & Eddy ship
yards, must be vacated by the
first of the year, workers were
informed last week.
The name of the shipbuilding
company starting operations is
not known at the present time,
but the Voice of Action learned
that the owners of this company
had been promised generous bat,
tleship construction contracts by
the government.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-07
Children Go To Movies,
Cut Off Milk List

SEATTLE, Dec. 1.-TWO child
rem at the Horace Mann school
were cut off free milk at school
because they had been to a show
over the week end.
A committee from the 21st ave-
nue. 10 plus Unemployment In
surance club went into action
on the case, forcing the principal
to put the children back on the
free milk list.
The children had gone to a
show out of money they had earn
ed themselves by lighting fires
of Jewish families on Saturday
mornings.
This income was most unsteady
and could certainly not be count
ed on to pay for their milk regu-
larly. Often this money had been
used to buy groceries for the
family.
The committee got the princi-
pal to sign the Unemployment
Insurance Bill.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-07
Seattle Beats Quota
In Daily Worker Drive

SEATTLE, Dee. Gin answer to
AstOria's challenge to complete
its quota in the Daily Worker
drive before Astoria did, the Sc
attic section of the Communist
Party at the District Plenum of
the Communist Party, held No
vember "a and rs, Immediately
raised and went beyond its quo
Ia of $l65 and has since passed
the 500 mark.
All the other sections repre-
sented at the Plenum also con-
tributed to the drive, and within
an hour $230.96 had been raised
for the Daily Worker fund. Sl62
was pledged by those sections
tagging behind, and the past
week has brought the fulfillment
of the major part of the pledges.
District IL has raised 20 per
cent of it's quota, and though
the drive is officially ended, sec
tions are urged to sent In all
funds as speedily as possible, so
that the District may have its
quota fulfilled by the end of the
| l.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-07
Voice OF Action In
Need OF Lathe To
Make Paper Folder

The Voice of Action needs
a paper folder, but to get the
paper folder we must have a
lathe.
A group of machinists in Sc
attic have volunteered their
services to make the folder,
but unless they are able to
find a Santa Claus to donate
or loan them a lathe they will
be unable to do so.
1t is almost impossible to
state how much the paper
folder would mean to the
Voice of Action. Every Thurs
day when the paper comes off
the press, volunteers must be
rounded up to come to the Of
flee to fold the papers and get
them ready for mailing. All
decks have to be cleared, all
other work put aside while
the almost endlpss job of
folding goes on.
Due to unavoidable diff
culties that often arise 1t is
hard to set the exact hour
when the paper will be off
the press and often the vol
unteers have to stand around
for hours waiting to fold.
Sometimes by the time the
paper Is off the press the
number of volunteers has
dwindled to a very few who
have to spend back-breaking
hours to get the papers to the
readers.
If you have a lathe to loan
or give, please write or phone
the paper, 3O2 Maritime bldg,
Main 1926.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-07
Truth OF Butler
Exposure Proved

NEW YORK, Dee. 6-Testi-
mony revealing that actual funds
had passed through the hands
of Gerald c. MaeGuire, Wall
Street broker, named in General
Smedley Buffers charges of a
secret fascist-military plot, re-
moved the last doubts as to the
indisputable authenticity of the
charges.
Moving hastily toward counter
acting the tremendous impress
sion which these revelations have
made on the masses of the coun-
try, the Roosevelt government,
acting through its Army and Ma
Wy cabinet officers, Secretary OF
War Dern and Secretary of the
Navy Swanson, asked for an in
vestigation of the charges In an
attempt to conceal the fact that
the entire Roosevelt government
is actively involved in organizing
fascist reaction.
Outstanding Developments
These were the two outstand-
ing developments unfolding the
fascist plots revealed by General
Butler.
The testimony of MacGuire
revealed that he had actually
handled some OF the funds of the
So, 100000 fascist fund of which
Butler had spoken in his first
sensational statement.
After the hearing yesterday OF
the Dickstein Committee which
is investigating the charges at a
special session in New York Dick
stein declared that there could
be no longer any doubt OF the
fact that MacGuire, whose con-
nections tie with the J. p. Nor
gan firm, has been one of the cogs
in the newly formed secret fas-
cist-military machine.
"MacGuire," Dickstein stated,
handled a lot of money and it
was more than $4,000"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-07
Magazines And
Propaganda

One of the outstanding ex-
amples of growth in America
since 1900 is found in the num-
bers and varieties of magazines
published-and sold. And this
field is a fertile vehicle for every
description of propaganda has
not been overlooked. 1t has been
sedulously soWn fortified and
cultivated. And the harvest has
been rich. To say nothing of
house organs, the number of
these periodicals runs into the
thousands.
A few quite typical examples
of propaganda will have to suf-
flee. They are not difficult to
find. Let us first glance at the
current issue of the Premier
Rayon Review, an organ of the
rayOn trade.
He'll, Mussolini!
Opening its snowy, glazed COW
er, we are face to face with the
stern visage of that most notori-
Gus Fascist spell-binder and ter
rOrist, Benito Mussolini. The dis
play of this leonine face seems
to be the excuse for the accom-
panying article which he has writ
ten especially for this magazine,
lauding to the heavens Ito the
delectatiOn of the embryO-fascist
publishers of the magazine) the
miracles he has performed in
saving his Italia for his bOurge-
dis masters.
In "The Ideals of the Fascist
State" we learn that Fascism
restores the balance between
man and machines. The machine
is capable of overwhelming the
man" But not in sunny Italy,
for "the state can check it and
make it serve the purposes of
man and of the COLLECTIVELY"
1t is not without significance
that the second article entitled,
After NRA, What?" by Howard
E. Coffman, chairman of the
Board of Southeastern CottOns,
Inc, formerly on the Advisory
Committee of the Council of Ma
tiOnal Defense, member of the
Naval Consulting Board, member
of the American Aviation Mis-
sion, etc, etc. The article clearly
indicates a fascist answer to its
title.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-07
Send Your Protests
To These Courts:

These cases demand immed-
late, vigorous protest from all
workers, farmers and friends
of the working class move
ment. The international Labor
Defense, through the medium
of the Voice of Action, asks
that every organization and ev-
cry individual take action to
defend the workers and farm
ers facing railroading to prison
in these cases.
Portland Criminal Syndical-
ism: Protests to District AttOr-
ney Lotus Langley and Judge
Jacob Kanzler and Judge
Tucker, County Courthouse,
Portland, Ore. Copies to Port
land Oregonian and Portland
Daily Journal.
Sacramento Criminal Syndi-
calism: Protests to Prosecut-
ing Attorney Neil McAllister
and Judge Carragher, County
Courthouse, Sacramento, Cal.
Kyle Pugh Criminal Syndi-
calism: Protests to PrOsecut-
ing Attorney G. A. Codding and
Judge Norton, County Court
house, Medford, Ore Trial Dec.
5.
Roslyn Riot: Trial Dec. 10.
Protests to Prosecuting Attor-
ney G. G Hallin and Judge j.
E. Stone, County Courthouse,
Kelso, Wash.
Centralia riot" AUST farm
sale protest. Trial Dec. 3. Pro-
tests to Prosecuting Attorney
Grimm and Judge Hewin,
County Courthouse, Chehalis
Wash. Copies to Centralia Trf-
bune, Centralia Chronicle and
Lewis County Advocate.
Keiso Criminal Syndicalism:
Protests to Prosecuting Attor-
ney Spencer Short and Judge
Mcclure, County Courthouse,
Ellensburg, Wash.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-07
Prove F.D.R. Big
Business Partners

NEW YORK, Dec. 6-The much
ballyhooed partnership of Roose-
welt and big business is rapidly
showing itself for what it is.
On one side the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York reports
that statements of 407 large in
dustries and mercantile cOmpan-
les for the first six months of
1884, show net profits five times
those of the same period in 1888,
and 20 times those for 1882.
Dividends reported by more
than 1000 corporations for the
first 10 months of this year total
81, 067, 900, 900.
These are the gains for monop-
oily capital even in the midst OF
the depression and misery for the
masses. 1t was brought about
by government help in exploiting
labor and In crushing small scale
business.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-07
'KOminSki Feted
At Big Banquet
Rx Lowell Wakefield

SEATTLE, Dee. 6-"There's a
lot In my heart l can't express"
so Bill Kominski closed a quiet,
moving speech OF thanks to those
who had fought for and won his
freedom.
1t was at the Thanksgiving
dinner given by the Hillman IN
employment Council; a swell din
ner ehiselled by real commit
tee; Reindeer, duck, turkey,
chicken, cranberry sauce, pump
kin pie.
Two days before the doors Of
Walla Walla .penitentiary had
changed open for Bill Kominski,
most victimized of all the brave
Frandsen eviction fighters. That's
what made II THANKSGIVING.
In the fight to save homes, to
win more relief, some fall on the
field of battle. When one of the
fallen Is torn from the grip of the
oppressor, returned to the ranks
OF the militant unemployed
movement IL Is a day OF victory
that's what your editor had to say
1.-THE honor of officially welcom-
ing Bill home fell to HIM.
Representing the Voice of Ac-
ton, by the way, were the papers
pressman, master machinist Hen
ny Price, the editors wife and
the editor.
George Blair headlined the EN-.
tertainment. What he can do on
a mouthOrgan, Is nobody's bus
mess. Hes on KPCB from Z to s
p. m Thursdays, by the way, and
a little fan mail, requests for
numbers, etc, wouldn't be amlss)
Mrs. Frank Frandsen was host
ess for the dinner.
The locals next social event is
big Voice of Action benefit
dance at McKay's Hall on Rain
Ter Avenue Saturday, December
8,
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-07
America Rank and File Var Veterans Fiqht Fuscisn

On Armistice Day, Portland
veterans assembled at Vancou-
yer to parade in honor OF their
dead comrades of the World
War. They did not assemble in
Portland because the Portland
Chamber of Commerce had re-
fused to make Armistice Day a
holiday, but with Grass greed, in
sisted upon continuing their
practice of closing shops and
stores only during the parade,
then opening them to rake in the
profits of stimulated business.
Stanley Doyle, lauding himself
as a veteran, and the Command
ers' Council, cooperated with
that same Chamber of Commerce
in railroading an innocent work
er to prison. The Commanders
Council cannot plead ignorance
to the fact that the Citizens
Emergency League, of which
both stOol-pigeOn Bacon and his
chief, O'Dale, are members, was
organized by the Chamber of
Commerce during the longshore-
mems and seamen's strike, and
that it was this Chamber of Com
merce storm-troop crowd that
formed the organized support
for the criminal syndicalism
raids and arrests. Seldom does
history afford such glaring, Gym
ical instances of betrayal.
With other worker-veterans, I
marched in the Armistice Day
parade. AS we swung along the
street, I glanced at the sidelines
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-07
lid Aids Victims
OF Strike Terror

NEW YORK, Dee. Eve re
ceived your letter containing q
check this morning. My mother
was so glad to get it that she
started to cry. My little brother
Jackie, is going to school, and he
hasn't enough clothes to wear
Mother has to wash every night
so that he may go to school clean
the next day. Your check meant
that he could have another shirt
and coat which he so badly
needs.
II hardly know what we are
going to do this winter. My
mother and I have one pair Of
hose between US. When one of
us goes to town, the other has
to stay home.
Father was wondering II IL
would be possible for you to
send him some heavy under.
wear, size So, and a coat, also
shirts, size 141s."
This letter from the daughter
of a political prisoner serving q
life sentence in Frankfort, KY,
penitentiary on a murder frame
up growing out of the struggles
of the miners in Harlan County
two years ago, and made public
by Rose Baron, Prisoners Relief
director of the International La
Dor Defense, is only one of
scores of similar ones received
by the department, she said.
The Prisoners Relief Depart
ment of the LID is conducting q
nationwide drive for funds to
provide Christmas relief to the
scores of long-term, and thous-
ands of short-term, political pris
Oners in American jails and peni.
tentiaries, as well as to help the
victims of fascist reaction
abroad.
Funds for this drive should be
sent to the Christmas Relief
Fund, LID Room 610, so East 18th
Street, New York City.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-07
Does Not Represent Vets

Such is not the case. Just a
little study of some obvious
facts proves whom Doyle rep
resents. The Commanders Coun.
ell of Multnomah County is a
body of Post Commanders whose
conduct is not ratified by the or.
CARNATIONS they represent. II.
NJ Kerrigan, president of that
body, is Commander of the Port
land Chapter, Disabled American
Veterans. Mr.. Kerrigan did not
consult the membership of that
organization before presiding
over the meeting at which
DOyle's role was planned and
adopted. Neither did G. Raugh,
Commander of Legion Post No. /,
in whose office Doyle had been
hanging out" (He is not estab-
lished at law practice in Port
land Nor did any other veteran
commander consult the will of
the rank and file. Stanley Doyle's
chief bid for recognition has
been his boosted national CON-
mand of the 40 and S1sometimes
known as the "dehorns of the
American Legion" but more ac-
curately described as the inner
circle of Legion leadership.
Workers do not belong to the
40 and 8. Rank and file veterans
stand outside that inner circle
where reactionary policy is de-
termined; where veteran politics
are carried on at their most vi
cious level.