davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07

Held For immigration - Daniel
Juarez. 30. arrested near Westmor-
land yesterday, has been booked at
the county Jail for investigation by
immigration officers.
Furniture Moving - % years ex-
perience; long or short distance. Ed
Royce. mwf-to
Good food, good wine at Leon de
orc, Mexicah. Jimmy Alvarez,
proprietor. mwf-to
DIR. r. c. CIemons, dentist, Pro-
fessional Bldg. Phone 245. mfw-to
Listen to X. +. l. Friday night,
right after Amos and Andy for In
perial Valley program. It's
Mattress Renovating - Old mat
tresses made into innersprings with
soft resilient coils at great savings.
Write or phone 295, CaleXico Cotton
Products Inc. e-24
DIR. Goble Hurst-Modern pain
less Chiropractic-62 State St,
Phone 1895. Hours, to -, ? to 6.
and appointment. 28-10
Call Us for Window Shades. Rey-
nolds' Linoleum Store. 639 Main.
10
Cookies and Cakes Taste like
homemade if you buy them at
Martins National Bakery. 10
DIR. L. A. Bowman, Chiropractor,
Room 202 Bank of America Bldg.
Phone 202. lilo
Files Divorce Action Charging
neglect and cruelty, Eunice Will
namS has filed suit for divorce
against John Williams. They mar
ried on August %, 1888 and separat-
ed June 9, 1885, the complaint
states.
Hotel California and Coffee Shop
now completely refrigerated with
no advance in rates. Rooms from
81 to SO. Special weekly and month
ly rates. Cafe open all night. Soto
Wooda Blesy Studio - Dancing
classes forming. 723 Orange, Phone
733. 16-1 mo-
Building Permits Issued-To W.
H. Tyler for alterations at 662
Wensley, SIS, and to L. T. Reams
Tor reroofing Of a house at 46l
Orange, S35.
Violin, Piano, Band Instrument
instruction. Beginners and ad
vanced. High school credit. Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Williams, 1902
Olive. J5-to
Sherwood's Coffee Shop Air
Cooled. 27-G
Bicycles Taken Away-At o'clock
last night two local boys were
brought to police headquarters and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07

Runs batted ln-Herman 3, Cos
in, Fox, Owen, Bridges. Two base
hits-FoX, Gehringer, Hack, Rogell.
Three base hits-Hack. Home runs
Herman. Sacrifice hits Walker.
Left on bases-Chicago 7; Detroit 9.
Struck out by-French 7 (Owen.
Clifton 2. Cochrane, Bridges, Ro-
geld; Bridges Z (Hartnett, French
2, Demaree, Galan, Cavarretta,
Jurges). Base on balls-French 2
Walker, Owen; Bridges, none.
Pitching Summary:
French-four runs, u hits in 2-3
innings. Bridges-three runs, u
hits in 9 innings. Winning pitcher
Bridges. Losing pitcher French.
Double plays - Gehringer-Rogell-
Owen.
Umpires-Quigley CND at plate;
MCGOWAN (AL) at first; Stark (NL)
at second; Moriarty (AL) at third
Time of game 1:57.
Attendance 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07
Lucille's Beauty
Shop Has Opening

Lucille's Beauty Shop at 122
North Sixth opened Saturday with
the newest of equipment available
for the service of patrons. The
shop is attractively decorated and
modern in every respect.
Lucille Lepper, proprietress, in
viteS former customers and new
patrons to call at the shop and to
try the work of skilled operators
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07
NINTH INNING
CLIMAX GIVES
REAL THRILL
Continued from Page One)

all Of them. His mightiest blow
came in the fifth when, with two
away and French on first. he lined
a home run into the left field
bleacherS.
The Detroits made their bid for
the game early, scoring a run in
the first inning. With one down.
Cochrane and Gehringer singled.
After Goslin had popped out, Pete
Fox, Tiger right fielder, scored a
double down the third base line,
scoring Cochrane.
The Tigers picked up another in
the fourth on singles by Walker
and Rogell, and two infield outs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7. U.P)-
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
No. yellow corn (trans-
continental billing SLATE 212
Calf. wheat, sacked $16212 -1.6712
Calf. barley, sacked $1021a -1.0712
Calf. milo, sacked .........S1.10-1.1 Is
Millfeeds, white and red ....1.10-1 Is
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07
Los Angeles Hay

and Utah, attended the sessions.
Carl Helmick, Scout executives,
was present for the Camporal.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday .......................98
Minimum today 90. .............................58 58
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SO
Humidity .................................. %
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature ............................... 81
Humidity ................................. 73
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature Observation-Disclosures. 81
Humidity AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Tuesday but
overcast extreme west portion
Tuesday morning; no change in
temperature; moderate northwest
wind off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07
Professional
I. ID. FOSS

j. IL. rOGJS
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
-28 Holt Ave. Phone 1875
Auditing, Income Tax, bookkeeping
Associated Nth
CRENSHAW, DIEHL & WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07
IMPERIAL PRESS cENTRo CALIFORNIA
n 'Weath@!E
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Tuesday, but
overcast night and morning; little
change in temperature; gentle to
moderate southeast to southwest
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07
L. A. Poultry

los ANGELES, Oct. UH -
Following are today's market quo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07

Exactly the Philco you want az
the price you want to pay. For
ty-three models from Baby
grands to magnificent inclined
sounding board models - priced
from S2290 TO S625.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07

Wooda Blesy Studio Dancing
classes forming. 723 Orange, Phone
733. 16-1 mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07

Files Divorce Action Charging
neglect and cruelty, Eunice Will
nams has filed suit for divorce
against John Williams. They mar
ried on August %, 1888 and separat-
ed June 9, 1885, the complaint
states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
10 Mechanics
Face Sentence
In Minneapolis

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 21.-Strik-
ing mechanics, who have seen six
of their number brutally shot down,
got another taste of the capitalist
justice in a trial of thirteen of their
number that ended here late last
week.
The testimony showed that a
committee of four garage mechanics
went into the Anderson Chevrolet
Garage at 1905 East Lake Street, to
talk to the mechanics. Although
scabs had been reported to be at
the garage, none were there at the
time. The flunkey in charge of
the service station grabbed gun,
however, and pulled the trigger.
There were bullets in the magazine
of the revolver, there was not one
in the barrel. Another hit two of
the picketers over the head with a
hammer. When the police arrived,
they arrested the picketers, but not
their attackers.
Judge Clyde White, who Is
notorious for the smoothness with
which he sends militant workers to
Jail. dismissed the case against three
of the thirteen charged with disor-
derry conduct, thereby intending to
bluff the workers with his fair
ness" The other ten are to be de-
cided today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
Youth Faces Prison
For Giving HandbilIs
To National Guards

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. 20
For his opposition to imperialist
war, James Roberts, young worker,
IS to be railroaded to prison SEN
tence under a decision handed down
by Judge Crum, notorious labor
hater.
Roberts is accused of distributing
anti-war leaflets exposing the drive
of the Roosevelt government towards
war and fascism among young
workers in the National Guard. No
rank and file member of the Ma
tional Guard could be induced to
testify against young Roberts. The
only prosecution witnesses were
National Guard officers.
Roberts, now out on bail, will be
sentenced on Monday. The Inter
national Labor Defense is urging all
workers and their organizations to
flood Judge Crum, Municipal Court,
with protests, demanding reversal
of the verdict and dropping of the
charges against Roberts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
Councils Fight Eviction
Alliance in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. Ill
An alliance between landlords and
the Board of Health has been
formed here in order to stop the
anti-eviction activities of the IN
employment Councils.
The owner and The Board agree
to condemn house in which an
unemployed worker is living when
the worker cannot pay the rent.
The usual procedure then is to
either have the Board of Health
turn off the water and order the
tenant to move after which the
landlord approaches the tenant and
lets him ignore the order if he can
scrape up the rent, or the worker is
hailed into court to answer charges
Of violating the Board ruling.
Charles Walker, a Negro worker,
has been notified to appear before
Magistrate Belcher to answer
charges, not specified, made by the
Board Of Health. Walker, who is a
member of the Unemployment
Council, has been active in many
eviction struggles. He is being
backed by the Council and the In
ternational Labor Defense, which
Will use the court to expose the
whole racket.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22

CINCINNATI, Jan. 21.-Far from
suppressing protests against in
adequate relief, Judge Clarence
Sprawls action in sentencing six
members of the Unemployment
Council to the Workhouse has re-
suited in redoubled activity here.
A call has gone out for a county.
wide demonstration to protest the
imprisonment of the six workers
and to demand immediate improve
ment of relief.
The six were part of delegation
of twenty-nine which visited the
Elizabeth and Mound Street relief
station to demand immediate aid
for two families. All of the group
were arrested.
Judge Sprawl, in sentencing the
six, made it clear that the policy
of the city government would be to
treat jobless workers who ask for
more relief as criminals.
ANY group" said the judge, "who
takes it upon themselves to force
the Welfare Department into a
change of policy by demanding
group recognition will be sent to
Jail"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
Southbridge Textile
Strike Continues Solid

SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. 20
Although at meeting of it's stock
holders this week the Hamilton
Wooden Company recommended
scrapping their S2,0O0,00O plant. in
an effort to get the workers to call
off the strike. on the eve of the
stockholders meeting the workers
found out that 80 scabs were en-
ployed in the plant, and the COM
pany was actually trying to oper-
ate it.
Calling the company's bluff the
workers. members of Local 1924
of the United Textile Workers voted
recently by 480 against 2 to con-
tinue the strike. I'VE will not vote
to return to work unless we are all
taken in a body without discrini-
nation" Jean Gauthier, president
of the local stated The nationel
officials of the U. T. w. ordered TIE
strikers to return, on the company's
promise to reopen the plant, moro
than month ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22

agreement with the Evans Fur
Company as a means to break the
strike and the Industrial Union. 50
raw is their strikebreaking deal,
that members of Local As refuse to
take the jobs they are sent up to
take. Those now on strike were
locked out when the strikebreaking
agreement was arranged.
The Slavonic National Benefit So
ciety, with membership of $4,000
nationally, and 5000 in Chicago,
after hearing Of the strike breaking
agreement arranged by Local As Of
flcials, decided to Withdraw their
support to the Evans Fur Company
Filmdom Fashion Style Show next
Friday and sent back the tickets.
The decisiosl followed the appear
ance of Abe Finglass, organizer of
the Fur Workers Industrial Union
and group of strikers before the
benefit society, and Jacobs and the
lawyer of Local As, member of the
Socialist Party. A member of the
Society also a member Of the So
cialist Party arose and charged that
Local As, is mot a real union but a
racket. After that the membership
including more members of the S. P.
voted to withdraw support.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
Scabs Get Vote in LRB 'PoU'
In Strike at Chicago Fur Shop

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 21.-Irving
Potash, of the National Executive
Board of the Needle Workers In
dustrial Union, now in Chicago to
help give leadership in the strike of
fur workers Of the Evans Fur Com
pany has issued an appeal to all
Chicago workers organizations to
back the striking fur workers. He
pointed out that the issuance of an
injunction against the strikers, the
use of gangsters to terrorize the
strikers and the wholesale arrests
are challenge to the entire labor
movement of Chicago.
The Regional Labor Board, after
considering the strike, decided for
poll of the workers of the Evans Fur
Company to determine the union
they want, and the Scabs which
have been brought in on the very
morning when the decision was
made are to participate. John Fitz-
patrick, president If the Chicago
Federation of Labor, is member of
the Board. The officials of Local As
of the International Fur Workers
Union of the A. F. of L., who have
been long ago discredited as
strike-breakers, have signed an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
Whole Socialist Party Branch in Buffalo Area Exbele
TrOhkyism-Vanguard of Counter-Revolution
WHITE GUARD TERRORIsTs IN UssR

improvements in the living condi-
tons Of the Soviet masses, is direct
~ explainable by the Socialist
planned economy of the U. S. s. r.
De we have to remind ourselves
Of these details? No, but we have
to remind ourselves of the signifi-
canoe Of these things-their relation
to such events as the assassination
Of Kirov. I have pointed out that
the assassination of KiroV had as
one of its objects to obscure these
things, to prevent the masses Of the
world from seeing the great step
forward that was marked by the
Plenum Of the Central Committee
just few days before Kiroy was
aSsassinated. That was not the only
motive. That was tied up directly
with the miserable counter reYolu-
tionary motive with downright
counter-revolutionary agitation with
direct incentive, invitation and prov
ovation to the imperialiSts to make
war against the Soviet Union.
In this respect there are still
some on the periphery of our move
ment, who, influenced by petty
bourgeois liberals, say: yes" in a
vague, general way; all of these
things are tied up together, but are
you not stretching it a great deal
when you speak about the direct
connection between imperialism, the
Russian White Guards and the
zinoviev- Trotzky groupsP
Rotten Liberalism
1t must be said that this Skeptical
attitude is one of the things that
tends to weaken our struggle here
and there against these counter
revolutionists. It is a manifesto
ton of certain rotten liberalism,
in essence quite closely related to
the liberal outcries against the
execution of the terrorists in the
Soviet Union.
What Is the concrete relationship
between the Trotzkyites and zinov-
ievites with the open white guard
elements, the police in the i'm
perialist general stats? This rela-
tionship is becoming more and more
direct and organic every day. From
being the theological vanguard of
the counter revolution, the Trotzky-
ties are becoming also the organiza-
tional vanguard Of the counter
revolution. This was demonstrated
above all by the Kirov assassination.
This is one of the lessons that we
must bring to every worker, to all
honest elements, to make them
acutely and keenly conscious of it
and transmit this consciousness to
the broad working masses in the
United States; make them feel the
significance of this thing and to
organize the revolutionary often
sive against all the enemies OF the
revolution.
We cannot carry on our defense
of the Soviet Union; we cannot
carry forward effectively the strug-
gle for conquest Of power unless we
strengthen this offensive against the
Trotzkyite counter revolutionary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
Akron Rubber
Workers Press
For W ak Out

AKRON, Ohio, Jan 21.-After
heated five-hour session at the
membership meeting Of the Fire
stone Federal Rubber Workers
Union a strike motion was defeated
by only Is votes. Four hundred
and four voted for strike and 1853
against Due to the fact that two
thirds majority or 429 votes was
necessary to approve the strike mo-
ton, it was defeated.
This vote was taken following the
lay-offs of the battery workers in
Firestone for union activity. The
company told the men to look for
other jobs"
The officials were forced to call
the meeting due to the insistence of
the rank and file. However, only
500 out of the $500 members of the
union were present. This small
number is attributed to the fact
that the majority of the rank and
file are disguised with the policy of
the ClahertyS. At their regular
meetings they have no more than
10000 present, but because work
ers expected something would be
done, 568 were present.
At this meeting a committee was
named with President Kriebel of
the local, as chairman, to go to
Washington and stay until the de-
mand to take away the Firestone
Blue Eagle is met.
A similar demand that the B. F..
Goodrich Company's Blue Eagle be
taken away has been filed by the
United Rubber Workers Council.
The fact that 4o4 workers voted
for strike, short of Is votes to pass
strike motion, proves that the
rank and file of the Firestone Local
are ready to fight to the end for
the reinstatement of the battery
workers and for improvement of
conditions of all workers in Fire
stone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
unemployment Council Cincinnati Unemployed
vi Oklahoma Demands Call County Wide Rally
State Workers. Bill To Win Freedom IF S;x

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Jan.
21.-A letter demanding that the
State Legislature take action on a
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill that embodies the conditions of
H. R. 1927, was sent from here, last
week by the Unemployment Coun-
ellis of Oklahoma.
The letter stated that the in
crease in unemployment and the
consequent rise in the death rate of
workers, caused by malnutrition
f1ux and other diseases, made the
passing of this bill an immediate
necessity for the 100000 unemploy-
ed now on relief roles in the state.
1t was also pointed out that this
bill was to take effect at once and
to continue until such time as the
Workers Bill was passed by the
United States Congress.
The Unemployment Councils ex-
pressed the determination to rally
its membership and all the workers
of the state to force the adoption of
the workers bill
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
Defense Bares
Franeup Plan
In Denny Trial
Real Issues Are Shown
In Opening Speech of
LID. Attorney
By Dawn LOvelace

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 21.-In
his opening statement in the trial of
Edward Denny, organizer and leader
Of single unemployed workers, the
prosecutor made it clear that he
would attempt to convince the jury
that an open mass meeting, at
which Denny spoke in support of
the maritime strike last summer,
was membership meeting of the
Communist Party, and that the
Communist Party advocates unlaw-
full acts of violence.
The indictment charges that Den
ny and three other militant work
ers: Dirk De Jonge, convicted and
sentenced to seven years; Don Clus-
ter, convicted and given a years
sentence and paroled because of
his youth; and Earl Stewart, not
yet come to trial, presided at, con-
Quoted and assisted in conducting
an aSsemblage of persons, to wit:
the Communist Party.
The trial is taking place in Cir
cult Judge James Stapleton's court,
with George Graham and Maurice
Tarshis representing the State, and
Harry L. Gross, Irwin Goodman and
Clifford O'Brien, International La
Dor Defense, representing the de-
PENDANT.
In his opening statement to the
jury, Harry L. Gross smashed the
foundations of the States conten-
tons, and brought into the light
the real issues involved. Denny, an
unemployed worker, was arrested
toward the close of the maritime
strike last summer, when police and
vigilante bands raided public
meeting called by the Portland Sec
ton of the Communist Party in
protest against the shooting of long
Shoremen pickets by the police, and
the unlawful raids on the head
quarters Of the jobless, the Commu-
mist Party and homes of workers.
Gross brought out clearly that the
real issue centered around the en-
ployers' hatred of Denny as one of
those responsible for organizing the
unemployed to support the strike,
while the federal government was
making every effort, using relief
cuts and discrimination to drive the
jobless single men to scabbing.
The oregon Criminal Syndicalism
law carries possible ten year SEN
tence Workers, individually and in
organizations, are urged to rush
protests to the Oregon State SUI
preme Court; Circuit Judge James
Stapleton and Governor Charles H.
Martin, demanding dismissal Of
all the cases and immediate repeal
of the criminal syndicalism law, as
well as immediate, unconditional
release of De Jonge and Kyle Pugh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
CUBAN WORKERS PROTEST

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. TO- - The
Railroad Brotherhood of Cuba has
sent a telegram to the American
Ambassador in Havana protesting
the threatened legal lynching of the
Scottsboro boys. The wire states:
The Railroad Brotherhood of
Cuba ask you to convey to your
government our energetic proleta-
rian protest against the injustice
of condemning to death the Negro
boys of Scottsboro which has
aroused the entire working popula-
ton of the American continent"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22

We can trace the development of
the renegacy of zack in the Ameri-
can Party and see how inevitably
t he open counter revolutionary
work of zack came out Of his strug-
gle over a period of years against
the practical line of the Communist
Party Of the United States in the
daily class struggle. 1t gives us our
own excellent concrete example of
the truth Of what Lenin said when
he pointed out that any sustained
and continued opposition against
the line of the Party inevitably
leads directly over into the opposite
camp-the camp of counter-revolu-
ton. This must teach us also the
lesson to become much more ire
concilable in our struggle against
every deviation in our movement.
Stern Dealing
We can be very patient and long
suffering in dealing with the short
comings and weaknesses of new, raw
proletarian elements who are COM
ing to us. But we have got to be
more stern and decisive and I'M
relenting in dealing with the devia-
lions of people who are not new,
raw people, just clearing themselves
OF confusion and coming to us, but
who represent certain fixed and
stubborn deviations from our revo-
lutionary theory and who are trying
to implant these deviations into the
center of our movement.
Our Party has got to be firmly
founded upon the unchallenged
leadership of the theory and prac-
tice of Bolshevism and of the great
leaders of Bolshevisnn, and this must
find expression in the everyday re-
actions and activities of our Party
into sharp, uncompromising, in
tolerant struggle, first of all, against
Trotzkyism and everything it stands
for, to make Trotzkyism the hated
word among the masses of the
workers, to make it synonymous for
what it is-the struggle against So
cialist construction, the struggle
against the world party of revolu-
ton, the struggle against Bolshe-
vism, the active collaboration with
all the enemies of the revolution,
the hand Of imperialist reaction, the
murderer of the leaders of the revo-
luton.
These things are firmly, clearly
established facts and these we must
carry to the workers, to the broadest
masses of the workers, establish
these facts and all of the conclu-
sions that must be drawn from
them among the broadest masses of
the workers as one of the central,
most essential parts of the winning
of the majority of the working class
for the revolution, for the Bolshe-
vization of our Party, for the root
ing of our Party among the masses
as capable Bolshevik leaders of the
revolutionary class struggle in the
United States.