davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-11

money in the hands who could have IN no
way been associated with Hauptmam.
The evidence tending to show that Haupann knew ne had
Ldbeg money the testimony OF afsie and that OF
wood experts who that piece Of that ladder was
taken from the Hauptmann attic.
afse had make number of visits to Hauptmanns cell
ponder for weeks before he identified Haumann as the
paid the This long, lingering identification
circumstance Haupanns favor Other wood experts of equal
knowledge and skill have declared that wood in that ladder came
from Hauptanns attic That indicates there at least
sonabe doubt criminal convictions should be beyond
sonable doubt"
When Jafsie's articles in the Liberty exhibited what
fmy reasoning his testimony based and this resulted in
bringing forth other buried evidence of circumstances which
ported Haupann proessed innocence of murder evidence
tending that there reasonable doubt about Hau
manns being murderer then certain political faction credited
with the conviction pressed vigorously for Hauptmanns med
DEATH They There be delay for investigating
matter in Haupmann's favor.
But before Haupmann died, there circumstance in
favor of his proessed innocence which raised convincing
sonabe doubt his guilt On that Tuesday night when the
guards came notify of Governor Homans foryeght
hour preve Bruno thought he to be led to the chair He
thought he be in the presence of his Maker He would
there with his conscience clean And he still prosed
his Innocence He said he had told all.
Who has the right say publish that Bruno Dies With
Secret? Who qualified say that Bruno did not tell all he
knew? Who would deliberately face Judgment with unconce
able lie his lips? Bruno faced Judgment protesting innocence
Bruno dead His death will close the record of murder
charge His death political certain group of poll
cans His death vindates prominent newspaper scbes and
radio
Justice has had its eye for an eye
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-11
Political Murder

Baby Lindbergh child of famous parents kidnapped and
dead child enacaed beyond recognition found shortly
aerward On ccwstana evidence purely that body de-
cared be the body Of baby Lndbegh And those circumstances
do leave doubts.
Justice the real kind should be with life Imprisonment
for convictions based circMstaal evidence Taking human
life penalty for alleged criminal guilt serious matter
admit of doubt and circumstances always leave for
doubt.
The worlds most famous baby called murdered and
rice demanded that this vile crime be checked off the records
solved demanded that be found the penalty Who
found had his defense heavily handicapped Fame
and be the reward of whoever SOLVED that mystery
web of circumstances around Hauptmann but
there also of circumstances in favor of his innocence
far murder concerned Newspapers and radio
poes stressed the Importance of everything against Bruno and
belied failed to mention circumstances of weight and npor
supporting his innocence They aroused the public Its
blood brought to boiling against Bruno 1t seemed oreo
dined that Bruno must die for horrible crime he must die
to make fame for investigators and prosecutors he must die to vim
dicate newspapers and radio hounds.
Some of the money found in Bunos possession
But the circumstance that ot money commonly sold in
ke that not all underworld from eighty the
dollar purchasers who generally know only that the money
ho and where the "heat originated overlooked Fsc
may have bought that money this and left with
Haupmann COOL neither knowing it Lndbergh
money That would constitute murder Other portions of that
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-11
RADICAL RELIEF COM
MITTEE THUMBED
BY STA
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
was made a necessity because the
board of estimate and taxation
notified that there were no addi-
tional funds, either local or fed
eral out of which there was any
hope of paying such a burden
some relief scale. Those two
weeks cost the city an extra
$4,000.
This experience with the over
bearing members of 574 with its
disastrous results, was a sufficient
lesson to Kjorlaug, Joseph, and
McGaughren. They were con.
vinced that such influence if un-
checked BODIED i'll for the com.
munity. They put up a patriotic
fight for the welfare of the com.
munity, including the large lis,
on relief, its taxpayers, and citi.
zens. But they lost. They couldn ;,
stand up against majority back.
ing wastrel program, wrapped
up in unprincipled conspiracies
fathered by Scott and Hudson.
The use of the word Mnbrin.
cipled is really charitable. What
it refers to will be disclosed in
following issues of Satnrda,
Press. 1t refers to sculduggery
of the sort that may lead into the
grand jury in connection with
the setting up of associations
representing different groups OF
merchants and artisans, member
ship in which was necessary be-
fore there could be any partici.
patton in the filling of various
types of relief orders.
The racket was based on rev.
enue producing possibilities.
Those revenues are vast and their
source is the public relief money,
money drawn from funds intend
ed to relieve suffering and the
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-11
"StrutWear"

The daily papers carry headlines "Strwear Case Settled
then the terms of settlement the settlement agreement The signh
Of this the of settlement for they
fair and equitable both parties this dispute but rather the
time of settlement and onea months after the first
posa for settlement by the Sutwear Co., which proposal
identical with the agreement accepted by union officials and strikers
satisfactory settlement.
The status of eight former employees supposed to have been
the of this strike and the of these eight remains
the as it did seven and one-hal months ago,
The radical communist and union press persisted in broad
casting the great benefits to be secured by the woersf the
Strutwear strike carried successful conclusion"
They persisteny extoed the wonders of union solidarity
committee control of industry and the irresistible that
be brought compel the bosses increase shorten
hours and otherwise make labor union shop of leano
of the fantasical Utopia.
This strike Struwear employees three quarters of
million dollars in the loss of wages say nothing of the incon
venence of going relief acquiring debts losing furniture auto
mobiles homes because of the absence of steady income
Finally the successful conclusion" Con the presented
by the Struwear Co. and onea months ago the
union ohcials) and accepted satisfactory settlement Salts
factory only those few leaders and organizers who Success
fully concluded their greatest purge Minneapolis workers
How long must the honest workers of Minneapolis be subject
ed to this purge by mob of floating racketeersl
Yes, how long?
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-11

diverting of which means to a
very large extent nnyeIief for
such sufferers.
The so-called associations tax
first membership fee added to
z0hich each member concern or
indiaadmal must pay a certain
percentage of the profits from
assigned relief business into the
associations.
Kjorlaug refused to subscribe
to this program to mulcting relief
funds which promptly resulted in
Scott and Hudson, with the CO.
operation of Latimer, taking
steps to secure the removal of
Kjorlaug.
The hand of 574 is visible
through it all.
The stencil became too intoler-
able for McGaughren and he
is in open revolt. Joseph placed
himself on the respectable sire of
the record also.
The real story does not lie in
the petty Lake St. relief branch
populations.
Saturday Press will develop
this outline with the details in
following issues.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-11

We are informed that, because
shortage of funds has necessitated
laying off WPA workers, almost
destitute Minneapolis married
men whose wives are in the very
last stages of child bearing are
being cut off the pay checks
while single men who are with
out dependents are being retain
ed!
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-11
What Price Victory?

~. A1SAsoss
Nearly eight months ago, hum
dreds of pickets gathered at the
Strutwear plant ostensibly to
protest the discharge of eight
employees. This was the first Of
a number of demonstrations
which resulted in damage to
property, stonings and beatings,
100 people out of work, and
the sending Of troops to the plant
by Governor Olson.
And what did the strikers
no not the strikers, of whom
factually there was but a small
percentage of the LOO Strut
wear employees, but the employees
themselves gain? Labor leaders,
organizers and local communists
will hail the Strutwear embroglio
as great victory. But if a vic
tory-what price victory! to the
employees, their families, their
grocers, butchers and bakers,
small businessmen in general, and
to the Minneapolis Welfare De-
partment, which had to support
hundreds of Stutwear employees
while the plant was closed.
The payroll of the Strutwear
company is estimated at 81, 2OO,-
600 year. The strike has been
of nearly eight months duration
which means loss of nearly
million dollars to Minneapolis.
Five hundred employees were esti-
mated to have been on the relief
rolls, and the cost Of support
ing them for, say six months,
could not have come to less then
one hundred thousand dollars. A
hundred thousand dollars that
need never have been expended
for the support of employees, a
million dollars that need never
have been lost to Minneapolis.
Strikes simply do not pay. SEN
ator Wagner in congress, who
for years has blasted a way for
labor legislation and been a lead
er in numerous radical move
ments, has, himself, admitted
that Strikes do not pay. They
cause needless suffering, unrest,
and hatred. Strikes are result
of incompetent labor leadership"
And we add to Senator Wagner's
statement that strikes are a re-
suit of incompetent leadership on
the part of employers, who win
not work together to nip budding
sabotage and labor unrest in their
businesses before it has a chance
to burst into crimson bloom.
The Strutwear workers begin
to return to work at the plant
this week, losers. The Strutwear
company resumes operations,
losers.
Mr., Referee, hold up the hands
of the winners: Comrade Com
munist Organizer, and Comrade
prNfaeeso~o1 D:~1zA
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-11

Man Ito small son of one Of his
workmen who has met with an
accident): when will your dad
be fit for work AGAIN."
Boy: cant say for certain, but
1t will be long time"
Man: What makes you think
that?"
Boy: "Cause compensation's set
in"
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-11

why do you always add up
wrongly"
II don't know"
but doesn't anyone at home
ever help your"
Yes, ma'am; dad helps me
sometimes"
And what does your father
work at?"
Hes q night club waiter.
ma'am."
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-11

Where is Washington"
Hes dead"
II mean the capital of the
United States"
oh, they lent 1t all to Europe"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

lican national committee Tor his
successful campaign for Gov. Alf
NJ. Landon of Kansas with election
as national chairman. He called
on party workers to start a drive
to put Landon in the White House
Despite grueling days in the
convention. Hamilton was neatly
tailored and freshly shaved as he
appeared before the committee. He
looked even younger than his A
years. His features exuded vigor
and determination.
With the same adroitnesS which
enabled him to smooth out all
opposition to his candidate in the
convention. and to guide it to
harmonious selection of a vice.
presidential nominee. Hamilton
made it evident that Landon now
controls the national committee
and that the old guard advisers
of the Hoover regime no longer
WELD important influence.
In accordance with Landon's
wish Hamilton was named head
of a Subcommittee of 16 which
will confer with him at Topeka
Tuesday. Possibly Frank Knox,
vice presidential nominee, will at
tend.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by
The Imp erial Valley Pub
fishing Company, 625 State
street, Ell Centre, California, as
successor TO the Sunday issue of
The Morning Post and Valley
Farmer, and the Saturday issue
Of the Imperial Valley Press.
Entered at Ell Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher; George
Bennitt, General Manager; Rus
sell Bennitt, Secretary-treagure
Ed. Fitzhugh. Managing Edi-
tor.
Member California Newspaper
publishers Association.
M. G. MoRensen e. Co, National
Advertising Representatives.
Subscription Rates: SC per copy
or, In conjunction with the I'm
perial Valley Press or The
Morning Post and Valley Farm
er, Per Month. eOe. Paid In
Advance; Q m@nths, S1.65; 6
months, s3.26; One Year, 5000,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

In another year the church
plans to place refrigeration units,
ice machines. SO that the air may
pass over them before being thrown
into the church.
With such comfortable head
quarters, the church will run on its
regular schedule during July. pro-
yiding an opportunity for those
people who wish to go to church
during the summer. Not only the
members of the church but those
of any affiliation who wish to
attend services on Sunday are
welcome, said the Rev. Harold E.
Doty, pastor, the main purpose OF
the cooling system being to pro-
vide a summer church home for
El Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
Church Pioneers
In Cooling System

El Centros First Baptist church
IS the pioneer in the valley in the
matter of installing cooling sys-
TENS in churches, the system hav-
ing been put into force last sun
day, meeting with instant approx
al.
The system is composed of two
parge suction fans which draw in
the air through an evaporation
cell, each one throwing cut 1900
cubic feet of air per minute into
the room. A large circulating fan
will be installed by Sunday in
the front part of the church to
keep the air moving.
Temperatures have ranged be-
tween rs and so while the system
has been in force and the expense
for installation has been approx
imately SIPS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
ICE co. CASE
TAKEN UNDER
AMUSEMENT

The case of the Imperial Ice
and Development company against
oJseph aPtterson was taken under
submission by Judge Vaughn n.
Thompson in superior court Fri
day night. Court convened at 7
o'clock and the case was submit
ted at $50 o'clock The night
session was necessitated by a
crowded docket.
In the case brought by the ice
company. Patterson, a former COM
pany employe. was accused of en-
gaging IN Unfair competition when
he established an ice delivery
route of his own in El Centre. The
company sought a temporary re-
straining order preventing Patter-
son from delivering ice pending
of the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
Elks Lay Plans For
Flag Day Exercises

Elmer Heald. district attorney
will deliver the principal address
at the flag day ceremonies spon-
sored by the El Centro Elks lodge
Tuesday night at the Wilson ball
field.
Flag day is Sunday but since
many residents will be away, the
Elks have postponed their annual
observance until Tuesday. AS the
El Centre and Holtville ball game
is the same night, tn Elks will be-
gin their program at 7 pm. In
addition TO the usual flag day ex-
ercises and the talk by Heald, there
will be music by Novak's boys band.
Several troops Of Boy Scouts will
participate also.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
700 Farmers Sign
Up For Program

Seven hundred farmers of the
valley have already signed work
sheets. the first step in making ap-
plications for the new federal agri-
cultural conservation programs pay
ments, said George L. WinWright,
assistant farm advisor.
This number was the largest re-
ported at the recent Southern Cali
fornia conference in Pomona.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
Dionnes Look For
Another Blessed
Event = Or Events

Copyright 1886 by United Press
CALLANDER, Ont. June 13. lUP)
Mr.. and Mrs. Olivia Dionne,
parents of the worlds only living
quintuplets, are expecting another
child within two weeks, the United
Press elarned today.
J. Legros, father of the plump
Mrs Dionne, said the baby was
expected before the end of the
month and possibly as early as
next Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
CORRECTION

In an item carried in the Post
Press, it was said Don Theriault of
Ell Centro was arrested on a non
support charge. This was an mad
Vertent error as Theriault merely
was summoned to answer a traffic
citation.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
MIDWEST LAWYER
PARTY CHAIRMAN

CLEVELAND, June 13. (UP)-Contro of the Repub-
ean party passed today from the hands Of the old guard
from the whte-haired Henry P. Fletcher, wealthy
eastern conservative, to John D. NJ Hamilton mid
western laWXer Hamilton rewarded by The Repub-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
Standard Make:

have Coldspot
Just WHAT IS standard make? Doesn't product that has
STANDARD rating? cabinets the worlds
thousands
dodge this factD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
DuIux Finish

a cleaning DuuX
CHI design by
America
porcelain sainproo
desirable finishes TO be
COLDSPOT would have them.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
Roto-Rite Unit

laboratories
Institute service hundreds
Automatic de-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
The Insulation

o which Is the best
suatng material known to the industry is IN How
material lower efficiency CoLDSPOT Uses DRY ZERO the
be
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
AAA Water Co.-sec. 3. Page S.

I. L. harris Auto SerYlce-Sec. Z,
Page s.
Cohn- -Goldwater Co.-Sec. 8. Page 5.
California Hardware Co.-Sec. 8,
Page 5.
Central Shoe Co-sec. 8, Page S.
Cramer Baking Co.-Sec. 5. Page 6.
Coca Cola Bottling Works-Sec. 5.
Page s.
Clements Drug Co.--Sec. 6, Page 4.
Calexico Land Co.-Sec. s, Page 7.
Dorr Co.-Sec. Page 2.
Don Lee Cadillac & La Sale. Sec.
l, Page s.
El Centre Lumber g. Trading Co.
Sec. 2, Page 8.
Edgar Bros. Co.-Sec. 8, Page /.
El Centro Chamber of Commerce
Sec. 6, Page 5.
Edgar Implement Co.-Sec. l, Page
6.
Frigidaire Sales g. Service, Sec. 2,
Page 7.
Folger'S Coffee-Sec. 3, Page 5.
Geo. Pollock Co, Sec. 8, Page 7.
Geo. w. Condor Co.-Sec. 8, Page 6.
Gunther Shirley Co.-Sec. 1. Page 2.
Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co-Sec.
s Page 2
Golden State Co., Ltd.-Sec. S, Page
7.
Hobbs Battery Co.-Sec. 2. Page 8.
I. v. Building & Loan ASs'n-Sec.
l, Page 3.
I. v. Concrete Co.-Sec. 6, Page 6.
Imperial County Board of Trade
Sec. 6. Page 8.
I. V. Milk Producers Ass'n.-Sec, 3,
Page 5.
Imperial Valley Hardware Co.
Sec. l, Page 8.
Jno. r. Robertson-Sec. 2, Page 5.
Jack Person, Inc.-Sec. 5, Page 2.
J. C. Penney, Brawley, El Centro,
Calexico-Sec. 5, Page 7.
Johnson's Drug Goods Store-Sec.
l, Page 5.
Jacumba Theatre-Sec. /, Page 8.
Keller & Keller-Sec. l, Page 2.
Kenyon'S Plunge-Sec. l, Page 3.
Lewis Chambers Construction Co.
Sec. 4, Page 7.
Los Angeles, Yuma, Phoenix Freight
Lines, Sec. 8. Page 5.
MeNeece & McNeece-Sec. 2, Page 7.
Morrison Utah Winston Co.-Sec. 3.
Page 3.
McKesson-Pacific Drugs - Sec. 8,
Page 5.
M. o. King Co.-Sec. l, Page 8.
Natural Gas Corporation of Califor.
nia-Sec. 2, Page 3.
Nigg Engineering Corporation-Sec.
2, Page s.
National Commissary Co., Inc.
Sec. 3, Page 5.
Nelson Studio-Sec. 5, Page s.
0. F. Haun- Sec. s, Page 4.
Olds Motor Works-Sec. |, Page 6.
Parker Ice Machine Co.-Sec. l,
Page 4.
Peoples Finance & Thrift Co.-Sec.
/, Page 6.
Pure Ice Co.-Sec. Q, Page 4.
Rogers & Tison-Sec. l, Page 4.
Rehkopf A. H.-Sec /, Page 3.
Roy H. Womack-Sec. 5, Page 8.
So. Sierras Power Co. = Sec. 2.
Page 2.
Sears Roebuck Co.-Sec. /, Page Q.
Safeway Stores-Sec. 2, Page 3.
Sones Lumber Co.-Sec. 2, Page 8;
Sec. 6, Page 2.
Schmitt Electric Co.-Sec. l, Page S.
Silver Slipper-Sec. l. Page 6.
8. S. Monte Carlo-Sec. /, Page 3.
Tyler Insurance Co-sec. 2, Page 2.
Tovrea's Meats-Sec. 3, Page 5.
United Artists Theatre Sec. l.
Page 3.
Valley Theatre-Sec. /. Page 3.
Valley Drug Co.-Sec. 2, Page 5.
Valley Airdome Theatre-Sec. l,
Page 3.
Valley Auto Supply-Sec. 2, Page 8.
Whiting Mead Co-Sec. 2, Page 8;
Sec. 6, Page l.
w. z. Callahan Construction Co.
Sec. 4, Page 2.
WeStmorland Chamber of Com
Commerce-Sec. l, Page 4.
WinterhaYen Business Firms-Sec.
4, Page 8.
Yuma Merchants and Firms-Sec.
4, Pages 4 81 5.
nrTUT5 nnCv1 I'M HYcTt
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
Here ARE THE FACTS!
NeW Features:

Coldspot The full
visi
cubosoVer eight pounds FIVE TRAYS ali With
easy
SHEVES that rust GSyeoped for and used only by
everything The Vegetable freshener Dairy tray storage
vegetables and fruits The new
PORCELAIN DOORPLATE-that eliminates discoloration
finish.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
NTROL OF g. o. p. PASSES FROM HANDS OF OLD GUARD

Humidity NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
night and Sunday, but overcast
night and morning; not much
change in temperature and humid
ity; light variable winds, mostlNa
southwest.
Southern Cnlifornia-Fair tonight
and Sunday but overcast in morn
ing on coast little change In tenn
perature, moderate northwest wind
off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
Fact on Economy

Self evidently COLDSPOT electric
economical with amazingly
CODSPOT sold with 5ear protection plan of extra cost
to the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
TO THE PUBLIC

When you see the new COLDSPOT "
realize why 1t has caused such conste
We'd like to show IL to you. For the bi
Dulux, with 1874 50. #. OF shelf space. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
Business g. Professional
DIR RY
DR.. SENN BACoN-Optometrist

Complete Optical Service Supplies
Scientific Eye Examination, Lenses Duplicated.
The care Of your eyes LIS q serious matter.
PRONE 22s
Montana labor news., 1936-01-16
Roster Of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council Of Anaconda. Meets
first and third mondays of each month
in Mill and Smeltermen's Hall, Anaconda,
Mont. President. c. B. Ashlock; Vice
President. William Smith; Secretary,
Pete D. Liddell, Box 492; Treasurer, r.
J Daniels; Warden. Luke Traynor; Trus.
tees, Joseph Doran, Charles Devine and
John Hamill.
Retail Clerks Union. Local No. lo4i-Pres-
ident, Pete r. kenne; vice president,
Floyd Vim; cor, and fin. sec, Pete D.
Liddell; guard, Fred Barrett; guide, Tim
Calnan; trustees, David Dorward, James
White, Hershal Bates; delegates to Cen
trail Labor Council Carmeleta Martin, W.
A. Madren. w. ]. Clark.
international Brotherhood of Teamsters,
Chauffers, Stablemen and Helpers of
America, Local No. l0l. President, J. c.
Sestrich; vice-president, VIM. Murphy
recording secretary, H. Villereaue;
secretary tr%easurer, Jack Anderson; CON
ductor, Joe futile; business agent, John
Monohan; trustee, J B. Cardinal; dele
gates to Central Labor Council, J C.
Sestrich, John Monohan and A. Wright.
United Association Of Journeymen Plumb
ers and Steamfitters, Local Union No.
673. President, Dan E. Sullivan; Fin.
Sec, Joe Sullivan. Meets first and third
Tuesdays at Carpenters Hall.