davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-13
Finnish Landowners Fight Reaction
(WUeIess By Inprecorr)

(WWeIeSS By INpfecOfTJ
HELSINGFORS, Dec. 12.-The
Finnish Landworkers Union has
been expelled from the Land
workers international (the section
in that industry of the reformist
socialist Amsterdam international
Of trade unions), because the Fin
nish Union insisted on maintaining
friendly relations with the Soviet
Landworkers' Union. This is the
second uAion which the reformists
have expelled from the industrial
secretariats.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-13
Try Communists for Treason.
Wireless By Iuprecorr)

VIENNA, Dec. 12.-Three editors
of the Communist paper "Rotc
Fahne,' have been tried for treason,
Two were sentenced to one and two
weeks in prison, respectively, the
third to pay a fine of $40.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-13

Write About Your Conditions
for The Daily Worker. Become a
Worker Correspondent.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-26
Believe De Soto
Set Record For
Fourteen Months

With the production this week of
Six at the Highland Park plant of
the De Soto Motor Corporation, fac
tory officials are jubilant over the
fact that this ear rolled of the as
semblv line just IA months after the
first ear was produced. This. they
believe, sets a record for production
of an entirely new ear in such COM
paratively short period of time.
"This record is all the more re-
markable," according to l.. G. Peed
general sales manager of the De Soto
Motor Corporation, '"when it is con
sidered that during these IA months
the entire sales organization which
sold these ears was in the process of
formation.
"When the De Soto Six was first
announced on August 4, 1925" he
says, ''it was necessary that we build
up an entirely new dealer organiza-
ton"
"Automobilc dealers, like the buy
ing public, have been attracted to
the De Soto in record breaking num-
bers until today. only IA months
after the cars Introduction, the mum
Der of De Soto dealers in this county
alone approached ., 800, and more are
being added at the rate of 250 per
month. =
"The success that the De Soto Six
has achieved thus far" Mr.. Peed
continued, ais due to the fact that
tits filling a definite need that ex.
listed prior TO its introduction. That
need was for a car of real quality
and outstanding style at a price
within the reach of the average fam
lily. While the De Soto Six is a low
priced car. quality mas been rigid
requirement in its manufacture. Ec-
onomies resulting from vast quantity
production and our association with
Chrysler Motors with its enormous
purchasing power, its facilities for
engineering research and its huge
manufacturing properties have re-
suited in enormous savings which
have been passed on to the purchaser
in the form of greater automobile
value in the Dc Soto Six.
"Some idea of the way in which
the De Soto Six is being received by
the motorbuying public may be
gained from the production figures
for September which show that 6,O92
cars were produced and shipped.
This is approximately 80 per cent
greater than in the same month last
year and is conclusive proof that the
public is appreciativc of real quality
at low price"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-26
Christian Science

Christian Scipucc churches, branch.
es of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass, present SUNDAY "A
lesson sermon On "probatisn AftcI
Death"
Among The Scripture texts in tho
lesson sermon will be the following
verses from the Gospel of John:
"Thr first day OF the week cometh
Mary Magdalenc carly, when it was
ye' dark, unto Tie scpulchrc, and
sccth the stone taken away from
the scpulchrc Then the same
day at evening. b"ing the first day
of the week, whr' the doors were
shut where the disciples were as
sembled for fear Of the Jews, came
Jesus and stood in the midst, and
saith LntO them, Icace be unto YOU.
And when he had so said, he showed
unto them his lands aud his side.
Then were the disciples glad, when
they saw the Lord" "
A corTelativc selection from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci
once and Health With Key to tho
Scriptures" b. MaIy Baker Eddy
is as follows: ".icsus' unchanged
physical condition after what seemed
TO be death was followed by his cx.
aliation above all material condi
tions; and this t%altatim explained
his ascension, and revealed unmis
takably a probationary and pro
grcssivc state beyond the grave.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-26
WILD ANIMAL.
FILM FILLED
WITH THRILLS

The last Is inmates of "Simba,'
the motion picture record of four
years in the African jungles by Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Johnson, which is
at the Palace Thoatre today and Sun.
day, only, are exciting enough for
an evenings cn'ertsinm The
spectacle of a handful of African
natives 1rmed only with spears and
shields, facing Ind Staying full
grown lions, will thrill anyone to
tho core. The courage Of these
blacks who arc determined to dc
Sfroy the ravag'rs of their flocks
IS something that could not be be-
lleFed if it were not recorded by the
camera.
And all the rest Of the film is on
par with those last minutes, for
this picture is tie greatest ever
made Of big game hunting. Martin
and Osa johnson with their cam
eras and the native safari,"
is the native tcrm-trudgcd through
the jungles of British East Africa
and Tahgany ka, their travels radi-
ating from their base camp at Lake
Paradise, for the better part of four
years. Not manv animals of that
section escaped their cameras.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-26
State St. Christian

The revival at the state Street
Christian church continues tomorrow
and throughout next week DR..
Brandt. the evangelist. will address
the pupils of the Sunday school to.
morrow morning on "Our Youthful
Christ" and at II am. He will speak
on "The Face of Jesus" He will
also meet with the Christian En-
deavors at $50 PM, and tell them
of the work of the endeavors that is
encircling the world. At 7:30 he will
speak on "Finding Christ"
Professor Theophrilus Fitz, who is
in charge of the music, will have
special numbers at all these services.
He will sing at the morning service
"Thc Holy City" and at the evening
scrvicc-"Thc Voice of One Crying
in the Wilderness"
Last night there was n dclega.
tion from Brawlev, and various del.
egations from the ajoining towns
will attend the services next week
At the service last evening Rev. Ne
Clurc and his family were present.
Rev. Mcclure motorcd here from
San Dimas.
Yesterday at the kiwanis club
DR.. Brandt spoke briefly and Mr.,
Fitz sang two solos. \ rare treat
is in store for all those who hear
these men who are nationally known
in their respective professions.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-26
Methodist Episcopal

The church school meets at 9:i5
tomorrow with classes for all ages.
The attendance is gradually increas-
ing. If you are member of the
school, plan to attend regularly this
fall and winter.
At the worship service at IL o.
clock the choir, under the direction
of Mrs. Joe f. King, will sing "The
King of Love My Sheperd Is" (Shel-
leyy. Mrs. d. b. Roberts will sing the
soprano and bass duet. Mrs. Ruth
Teeple Reid as pianist will play the
following: Prelude. "Berceuse From
Jocelyn" (Goddard); Offertory, Pre-
lude' Chopin; Postlude, "The Pill
grim's Chorus" (Wagner). The pas
tor will speak on the subject "Whi-
ther Bound' All members and
friends of this church are invited
to attend. Also, anyone visiting III
the city is cordially invited.
The fellowship service at 7 o'clock
is most interesting service. The
attendance last Sunday evening was
very gratifying. There will be sing
ing under the leadership of Miss
Martha Colvin. The special duet by
Georgia Royce and Orlyn Hartzel
and reports of the rally held in Holt
vile tomorrow afternoon will be
features of the service. The pastor
will speak on "Builders of the
Church" This service will interest
you a very great deal.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-26
OFFICERS
NIGHT AT MEETING
OF SIGNAL CHAPTER

Advanced officers night was cele'
brated at the regular meeting OF
Signal chapter No. 276, 0. E. S.
last evening, the chapter room in the
Masonic Temple being beautifully
decorated for the affair.
The Officers OF the chapter
opened the meeting and then Mrs
Helen Fulton, deputy grand matrou
CT this district, was escorted to the
east as were Ms. Joe Hallowell
present matron ot Golden Rule
chapter Of Imperial; Mrs. Malcolm
Huey, present matron of Imperial
Crown chapter CT Calexico; Emil
Krepela, present patron of Golden
Rule chapter, and Mesdames 7. c.
Lanier. a. B. Arnold, James Seho.
field and c. W. Maitland, past ma
irons of Signal chapter; Mrs. c. L.
Mudgett, past matron of Imperial
Crown chapter; c. II. Knight, Junior
past patron of Signal chapter.
After conferrin& of degrees, the
line officers advanced to their next
station, being escorted by the mar
shal, Mrs. Ina Anderson. Mrs
Alice DuSold advanced to the
worthy matron'S chair; Mrs. Ethel
Martin, conductresS, to the associ
ate matron's chair; Mrs. Lille
Bucklin, ASSOCIATE conductress to the
conductress station; Mrs. Maude B
Schofield, Junior rast matron, to the
associate conductress station.
Mrs. Sue Edna Bush received the
degrees, the work being beautifully
exemplified in all cases.
\ very interesting address was
given by Mrs. Helen Fulton. deputy
grand matron; Mrs. Hazel a. Rey-
nolds, worthy matron, addressed the
advancing Officers, and Mrs. Alice
DuSold responded, introducing at
this time the associate matrons from
other chapters; Mrs. Hazel Erick
son of CaleXico Crown chapter
Mrs. Zurlena Harris of Imperial
and Mrs. Thelma Bailey of Brawley.
Mrs. Hazel A Reynolds, worthy
matron, read he; report of the
Grand chapter hold recently at Coro-
nado and her reG,arks were appreci-
ated by all,
\ social hour then followed and
refreshments were served at banquet
tables decorated in shades of vel
low. Dainty dolls marked the
places Of the officers and as this
was the birthdar Of Lawrence Duff,
worthy patron, ne was greeted with
4 birthday song and with huge
lighted birthday cake.
The elaborate table decorations
We're planned by Mrs. Ethel Martin
and Mrs. Ina anderson, and Mrs.
Ruth McKibbin and her committee
We're in charge ot the refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-26
First Baptist:

An illustrated sermon entitled
"Thc Great REFUSAL will be deliy.
cred b. Rev. {. r Flanagan at the
evening service ut 1.30 Sunday even
ing. Tie sermon viii be illustrated
by copy of III" famous painting
by Hoffman Of t,'o same titl,. y
special lighting device will striking
ly display the picture. Special
music in keeping with sermon and
picture viii be rendered.
"Can Child - God Ever BE
Lost" win be the subject of the
morning sermon ai II a. m. Tho
choir will render special music Tor
this service.
The Il. Y. =. I. with its meeting
for young people at 6:3o. This is IA
service largely attended by Young
people, is run strictly by young pco,
pie, to which young folks are cspc.
cially invited.
The SUNDAY achool opens at 9:i5
with special mus. by tho new or
chcstra. The rlnying of the or
chcstra last SuiGav was surprise
10 many and added greatly 10 the
orcning and closing program of the
school. All arc urged 10 be on time
Sunday. Over 900 were in attend
ancc last Sunday. Superintendent
\. \. Moody with = splendid group
of teachers is preparing for even IL
larger attendance Sunday.
Prayer meeting aud Bible study are
held on "Wednesday evening at !
o'clock. Strangers are cordially in.
vitcd 10 all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-26
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
DANCE GIVEN Nv CELEBRATION OF
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

One Of the outstanding events of
the social week the dance given
last night by Nj md Mrs. R. Y.
Watson at their home on Wensley
avenuc. in celebration of their
twenty fifth wedding anniversary.
Masses Of exquisite flowers. many
Of which had been sent in honor of
the occasion from their friends both
in I'll Centre and out OF town. dee
Grated the rooms, making a lovely
setting for the gowns of the women.
Feature dahees, a tenor solo by
DR.. Il. c. Clemons, clever musical
story by Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne in
which, by putting together the
ehoruses of various songs popular
at the time of the Watson's wed.
ding, she sang story of their
courtship and marriage, added much
to the enjoyment of the evening.
The guests were surprised during
The evening by the strains of the
wedding march, and, with Dan c.
Bitter as officiating clergyman,
Witnessed a mock wedding ceremony,
Richard Watson giving his mother
away, and Mrs. George Willoughby
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-26
Fifteen Million
Goodyears Soon

Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
panv of California is expected to
turn out its fifteen millionth tire
around the latter part of this month.
The company's fourteen milliontl
tire was turned out in June, 1929.
which indicating that one million
tires have been produced in approx
imately four moonths since June.
The plant has been averaging ap.
proximately 13,500 tires and tubes
daily practically the entire year. The
plant now consumes 1900 tons of
crude rubber annually and $4,000
bales of raw staple cotton. Good
year of California now employs 3,-
200 persons with an annual payroll
of more than $5,000,000.
MeNecce and McNeecc, local
Goodyear distributors, report a big
demand for Goodyears of all types
and sizes.
While the Goodyear company is
looking forward to its reeord-mak-
ing tire, this popular local firm is
anticipating the observance of its
tenth anniversary in business in
this city, an event that will be OBJ
served in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-26

acting as bridesmaid, and Hugh
Osborne, as best man.
Silver wedding bells decorated
favors given the women, and the re-
freshments served at the close of
the evening were also decorated in
keeping with the event.
Those invited to join the Watsons
in this celebration of their silver
wedding anniversary, were Messrs.
and Mesdames $. Emmitt Allen,
Frank Anderson, Don c. Bitter. O. j.
Bradshaw, Roy E. Breedlove, W. c.
Costello, Warren Currier, Earle &.
Davis, j. r. Fahs, James w. Glass
ford o. &. Horne, H. Y. Hughes, J.
s. Jones, +. L. Lathrop, Howard 2.
Meyer, Allen 2. Nufter, Hugh T..
Osborne, d. B. Roberts, Dorsey
Whitelaw, Il. B. Whitelaw, DR.. and
Mrs. I. A. Burger. DIR. and Mrs. f.
0. Carter, DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Gem
ons, DR.. and Mrs. y. A. Dupont, DR..
and Mrs. Philip Hodgkin, DR.. and
Mrs. Forrest kutz, W. 5. Fawcett,
all Of FL Centre; from Calexico, Mr.
and Mrs. George Willoughby, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Willoughby and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie King.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-26
4-H CLUB PROGRESS
SHOWN AT MEETINGS

Meetings of tao various All clubs
IN the valley arc being conducted
regularly this season and YESTERDAY
morning the Magnolia girls club
met at which tlmc Mrs. Elmer
Guincs gave a l"port of the Davis
convention which she attended. Mrs.
Guines and Mrs. T. l.. Taecker were
the club leaders present, and Miss
Florence Glenn - the extension ser
vice and director Of III club work
was also present.
Mulberry sowing club for girls
and the agricultural club for bows
Rad joint meeting at the A. J.
Woelke home yesterday afternoon.
Movies of the club members and of
the famous revolving SOW and her
eight little r.es Were taken and
will be shown at later meeting.
Club leaders present were Mesdames
A. j. Woelke, D. E. Teele, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bo2den, D. T. Creigh.
ton and Miss Florence Glenn.
Under the direction of Richard
"ilkerson. group of pupils of the
upper grades of the Acacia school,
organized All club naming il "The
Future Farmers of California"
The first meeting was held Thurs
Gay afternoon when Officers were
elected as follows: Lynton Wade.
chairman; Jack Jessop, secretary;
Clora Martinez, treasurer; Helen
Bright, reporter. Edith Tucker song
and yell leader. The next meeting
Will be Novem5cg ! at the school
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-26
ROLTVIILE
(Press Staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, Oct. 26 = Miss
Gracsar and Mrs. c. II. Eckert and
Rev. k.ngle attended the Women p
Foreign Missionary Society recent
" in FL Ccntro.
The Boy Scouts met recently at
: clock. A very interesting talk
was given by Frank Lucking on the
life of Edison.
All the Epworth Leagucrs of the
valley are having a rally Sunday
morning at thc Holtville Methodist
church. The San Diego district Ep'
worth League officers will be pres
ent and will have charge of the II
clock service. \ pot luck dinner
will be served at noon and short
business meeting will be held in the
afternoon.
Don Gibson of Costa Mesa and
Mr.. II. X. Tinsda,c were visitors
here recently.
The Imperial Valley College
Womcn's club will hold it's annual
reception at the IIoltvillc High
school, Saturday, October o6 at 2:3O
o clock.
4 short business meeting will be
held, at which important business
matters are to be presented.
Mrs. Graeser entertained the
members of her High school Sunday
school class at the Methodist
church recently at her home. A pot
luck supper was served and later
games were enjoyed.
~ J. Ed Armstrong has returned
from business trip in San Diego
and Los Angeles.
Miss Lottic Mcqueen and Mablc
Clayton spent the week end with
their parents. They are in training
in tho Mercy hospital in SanDiego.
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Kamm return.
cd from Los Angeles after spending
q fnw days there,
Miss Bale Ferguson of San Diego
visited her mother, Mrs. II. Purcell
Mrs. L. T. Shaw returned from
over the week eud.
San Diego recently. She was accom-
panied by her brother and sister III
Ian, Mr.. and Mrs u. a. Campbell
Mrs. Burke also came over with Mr.
and Mrs. Campbell for a short visit
but have returned TO San Diego.
Ed Smoot left recently for Long
Beach where he will visit his moth
or.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Marquand
daughter Ruth and Son, Brent Of
Ogallah, Kansas, who have been Wis.
itipg here for several days, left
for their Home recently. Miss Ruth
Marquand, however, will go to Col
ton and spend the winter visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ross Blakeley.
A group Of young people spent
Sunday al Yuma. Included in the
crowd were Misses Ruth Tipton
Irmadeah Simpson, Pauline Fcrgu
son, Fern Kessee and Marie Ed
wards and thc Messrs. David Pit.
man, Roy Williams, Joe Whitmer
Bernie Ferguson and Melvin Fcrgu
son.
Mrs Clarence Underwood is re.
covering from an operation wrich
she recently underwent at the Para
disc Valley sanitarium near National
City. '-
Jack Griffith of Phoenix, Arizona
visited his young brother on Sun
day. George Griffith who is confin-
cd in the Valley hospital recovering
from injuries received recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-26
Sunday School Glasses
EnjOy Party In Park

Meeting in the city park yester-
day afternoon tor their regular
monthly party, the children of the
junior department of the State
Street Christia& church Sunday
school enjoyed outdoor sport, after
which refreshments were served.
The teachers OF this department
were the chapcroncs and included
Mrs, W. /. Stone. superintendent
and Mrs. Walter Rayburn, Mrs. Inez
Baker, Mrs. r. D. Hoy, Mrs. Gilbert
Vincent, Chester Collins and Carson
Snhde.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-26
CHEVROLET SIX
RAPIDLY NEARS
SECOND MILLION

The phenomenal success registered
by the Chevrolet Six offers ample
proof of the power, performance and
smart appearance for which the car
was praised when il was first placed
on the market at the first of the
year. Critics are uniform in the
opinion that the introduction was
one of the greatest forward steps
in the automotive industry, symbol,
izing as it does the introduction of
Il six cylinder ear into the low
priced field.
Various factors of which the
Chevrolet Six cen rightfully boast
such as ease of handling and smooth
riding, as we'll as economy of opera
tion. combined in gaining the public
approval for the product. Public
appreciation is the secret of the sue
cess of any automobile and the pub
lie has responded beautifully to the
Chevrolet Six.
Early in August the one millionth
car left the assembly lines at thc
factory. At this date over 100000
cars have been delivered 10 their
owners. The tremendous popularity
of the six indicates that it is not
at all impossible that 100000 cars
will be sold this year.
Close students of national sales arc
paying tribute 10 the policies of
General Motors in the handling of
the Chevrolet Six. These students
point that Gene,ol Motors expert
mented over long period of time
before obtaining :he results they de-
sired. The effect is that the pub
lie is cognizant Of the fact that
General Motors has produced truly
remarkable autor,obile in the Chev-
rolet Six.
Engineering authorities who re-
Gently visited the Chevrolet factory
stated that the new valve-in head
six cylinder engine, which in tests
developed 46 horse power at low,
engine speeds, is undeniablv the
most forward step in automotive
engineering. They point out that
the Chevrolet boHsts of ample flexi,
bilitv which provides plenty of
power LOT All ot ttaSlOnS, whether 1t
be steep grade o. quick getaway
i'll traffic.
The modern automobile faces
more problems eilan the ear of five
years ago. The traffic situations in
the cities and tow,.s demands a car
that will &" when the lights
flash go y car that retards traf
fic is not good Fer Il fast moving
traffic system and Chevrolet cngi
neers looked ycais ahead in design
ing an engine which would speed
the driver through traffic snarls.
For years drivers taking long trips
complained of "rld,ng fatigue" To
overcome this, the Fisher body
craftsmen devised an adjustable
front seat, which permits the opera.
tor OF the car - change position
and hence give Linn relaxation at
various times. 1t is not unusual FOR
IN operator TO dive 800 miles a dav
at the present tine because of the
adJustiblc front scat. The adjust
able front scat ) found on all closed
models and has been agrceably-in
fact, enthusiastically received.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-26

Frank Anderson, former FL Cen
trans visiting the valley.
Beautiful yellow roses formed the
conterpiece Of tne table at which
covers were laid for Mesdames
Frank Andersen, George J. Phelps,
t. 0. Carter, Howard, Howard T.
Meyer, D, B. Roberts, +. B. Kepley.
Forrest E. Kutz, ", L. Apple and
the hostess,
After tn dainty luncheon the
guests went to the ". W. Apple
residence on Olive avenue for a
game of bridge, Mrs. f. .. Carter
winning the prize for high score.
while attractive guest prizes were
given Mrs. Anderson and Mrs.
Phelps.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-26
Local artists To Sing
At Hotel Del Coronado

Mrs. Ray C. Roberts and John c.
Canton will be heard in concert to-
morrow night over radio kFsD
from $40 o'clock at the Coronado
hotel, and their rlany valley friends.
by tuning in at those hours, will be
able TO hear them both in solos and
duets.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. 5. Jones and Ray
c. Roberts are leaving for San
Diego today, auI they, as we'll as
the Frederick J. Tfudes of Brawlev,
and Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox and a
group Ct friends. arc planning dim
ner parties at the hotel prior TO the
concert.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-26
Entertains Bridge Club
At Barbara Worth Hotel

Mrs, j. ID. ADAMS was hostess TO
Ter bridge club Yesterday at
luncheon at the Barbara Worth no,
tel, followed by an afternoon of
bridge.
Covers at the attractivcly appoint.
cd luncheon tahla were laid for
Mesdamcs Clarence Conant, Jerry
Asher, j. 5. Jones, J.. c. House, L.
J.. Lathrop, Allen y. Nuffcr and the
hostess.
High score foc the afternoon was
held by Mrs. Adams, and second, b.
Mrs. Jerry Asher.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-26
Local R0tariCns Guests
OF HOItrilie At Dinner

At the annual Ladies night OF
the Holtville Rotary club, held last
evening at the community center
in that efty, prcaldents of the vari,
Gus Rotary clubs in the valley and
their wives were guests Of honor as
well as a larga delegation from
Corona.
The banquet room was beautiful
~ decorated in keeping with the
Halloween season. and a delightful
program followed the dinner. Mr..
and Mrs. o. ]. Bradshaw and Mr..
and Mrs d. Il. Debble were the
guests from FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-26
First Presbyterian

All services ut the Presbyterian
church will be conducted at the
usual hours tomorrow and at the
II O'Clock morning. service. DR..
Henry r. Babcock of Los Angeles
will occupy the pulpit.
Members of the guild are re
minded of the meeting to be held
Tuesday at l o'clock at the church.