davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-11-11
k@Sl)Ci!ie ! ettk,;;A1||
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, So
BRIDGE CLUB

The home Of Mrs. Andrew Bet
twy was the scene of a pretty party
Saturday, when she entertained
members Of her bridge club and a
few additional guests at bridge.
Those present we're: Mrs. Charles
Otis, Mrs. w. D. Knight, Mrs. Roy
. Cheshire, Mrs. A. Wi Hegeneyer,
/ Mrs. Craig Pottinger, Mrs. Glenn
Harker, Mrs. Fred Edwards, Mrs.
William Hickcox, Mrs. Bert Smith,
Mrs. Earl Seger Mrs Robert Laney;
Mrs L. L. Odle.
*#%##**#.nm*
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Bowman and
party, consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Rosenfield, j. j. Mcintyre
and Mr.. Nelson, departed Sunday
for Palm City and Aqua Caliente
following a week spent in their cid
home city of Nogales, during which
many social functions were arrang-
ed in their honor.
| **&aa%&
Miss Delina Calhoun spent the
weekend visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Eduaoaas1n.
! &#*#&%+
Mrs. James Brumnette has is
sued invitations to bridge teas, to
be given Thursday afternoon of this
week, and Thursday, November
! twentieth.
The Liteary Section of the No
gales Woman1S Club will meet next
Tuesday afternoon, instead of to-
day, on account of Ar1nistice Day
| ssssxsa=.s.z*
One of the most successful bene-
fit bridge parties of the season was
that held in the K. of C. Hall Fri
Gay evening, for the benefit of the
Sacred Heart Church. Following
play a delicious tamale supper was
served. Prizes for bridge and the
Mexican card games, were awarded
Mrs. Bert Smith, Mrs. Palmyra Fra
zier, Mrs. Maria A. de Luken, Miss
Emma PisQGeira, Renaldo Rivas.
Roy Cheshire and L. L. Odle.
:s4sssasssmM
On Friday afternoon members of
the reading club we're entertained
at the home of Mrs. Glenn Harker.
Delectable refreshments were served
by the hostess at five o'clock, Miss
Sadie Daniels and Mrs. c. N. S. Bal
lou joining the party for tea. Mem
bers present were: Mrs. R. E. Lee,
Mrs. James Brummette, Mrs. M. A.
Altaffer, MRS. E. S. Edmonson and
Mrs. Harker.
a#%HH%&
L. c.. Edmonson mOtored to Globe
Sunday, for a short visit with his
family.
MH&tk&A#
Mrs. A. J. Milliken arrived few
DAYS ago from E1 Paso, to visit for
two or three weeks with old Nogal-
es friends. She is a guest this week
at the home of Judge and Mrs. w.
A. O'Connor.
Nogales international., 1930-11-11
STOMACH

lust a tasteless dose of Phillips Milk
of Magnesia in water. That Is an al
kali, effective, yet harmless. It has been
the standard antacid for 80 years. One
spoonful will neutralize at once many
times its volume in acid. It Is the right
way, the quick, pleasant and efficient
way to kill the excess acid. The stomach
becomes sweet, the pain departs. You
are happy again in five minutes.
But don't depend on crude methods.
try the best way yet evolved in all the
years of searching. That is Phillips
Milk of Magnesia.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia, the kind that the
physicians prescribe.
MR Of MadgpSsia sSd. has h., beeFP eF he
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company
and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips
since 1878
Nogales international., 1930-11-11

indicate that the property owners
in Santa Cruz county are in better
financial condition than they were
at this time in 1929.
Nogales international., 1930-11-11

Mrs. A. ]. Milliken arrived few
days ago from E1 Paso, to visit for
two or three weeks with old Nogal-
es friends. She is a guest this week
at the home of Judge and Mrs. w.
A. O'Connor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07

At recent meeting in Greeley.
Colorado, there were more than 200
sugar beet growers present.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07
Belated Claim
For ElkS Car

One Of the outstanding mysteries
which has puzzled FL Centrans for
almost two months and which ranked
with those classic conundrums -
"How old is Anne9", "How high is
upH, and Others of a like nature,
has at last been settled to the utter
satisfaction of everyone concerned.
In other words, the winner of the
automobile sold by the local lodge
of Elks at their big Christmas chari.
ty benefit, last December has at last
been found.
For these many days large card
with the number printed on it has
stood near the entrance to the lodge
rooms in mute appeal. Yesterday,
G. +. Kamm of Holtville, rummaging
through table drawer in his home
discovered the winning ticket, mum.
Der 1928, and Immediately com
municated with lodge officials,
breaking the happy news to them
and relicveing a suspense which had
nigh become unbearable. 1t was
further discovered that John Gres-
liam had sold the lucky ticket.
So at last the car has found a
home; its new owner is completely
satisfied and the Elks are happy
that the process does not need to be
gone through again-at least not for
some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07
New Feature in
Bank OF Italy

Announcement is made bv the 10.
cal branch of the Bank of Italy
that, beginning Monday, February
10, l.. p. Robinson of the main office
in Los Angeles, will be in Imperial
Valley to handle all trust and escrow
matters affecting the Ell Centre and
Brawley branches.
Robinson has been in the trust de.
partment of the Los Angeles office
for many years, is a practicing law
yer and is well qualified to handle
these matters for the bank and for
its patrons. He will divide his time
between the two valley branches, in
all proba bility spending four DAYS
in this city and two in Brawley, the
exact days to be announced later.
Included among his activities will
be the preparation of wills, and the
handling of estates in instances
where the bank is named as the ad-
minlstrator or executor, as we'll as
many other trust and escrow mat
ters.
The bank feels that it is offering
its patron a service of great value
in opening this department under
Robinson. and customers are urged
to avail themselves of this opportun-
ity.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07
Items OF News
About TheTOWn

Miss Henrietta Nelson of this city
rnd Miss Ruth Paine of Imperial,
motored to Los Angeles today for
the week end.
Colonel Charles Phillips of Santa
Ana, arrived today for visit with
lis daughter, Mrs. Calie Harrison,
and grandson, Ralph.
Margaret Eide, daughter Of Mrs.
Zen Christian of FL Centih, has been
accepted into the English honorary
sorority, Delta Alpha Epsilon, of
the University of Nevada. This
honorary society is open only to
so2homores who have made an aver
nge of 90 in the English courses.
Nora f. Epler and Claudine Crane
of FL Centre, are leaving tonight for
NE coast where they will spend the
week end. :,
Miss Olive Deerfield left this
morning for two weeks visit in Los
Angeles.
C. II. Hampton, pastor of the See
ond Baptist church of FL Centre,
left yesterday to attend conference
of the Western Baptist association,
in Los Angeles. Rev. Hampton will
return for the Sunday services.
A. NJ. Black burn. Pickwick agent,
left today to attend to business III
los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Pickwith are.
newcomers to the valley. Formerly
in business in San Diego, Pickwith
!" now employed as service man with
the Imperial Music company. The
Pickwith's are staying at the Blue
Moon hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Louder
nil klcft yesterday for Los An
gcles where Lowdermilk will attend
the three days. convention of the
branch managers of Rule and Sons.
Frank l.. Lathrop is in San Diego
on business trip.
Mrs. Ava l.. Peene, Mrs. Ella
Palmer and Warren Coyne, all of
Yonkers, N. Y, who have been Wis
iting in the valley left for Pasa-
de"' yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Y. Watson, ac-
companied by Paul G. Kaufman Of
Los Angeles, who has been a guest
at the Watson home, motored to
Los Angeles yesterday where Watson
will attend the meetings of the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07
Minister Talks
To Rotary Club

"Thc Bear Went Over the Noun
tain," was the title of an interest,
ing and humorous address to the 10.
cal Rotarians yesterday by Rev.
Arthur Kent, pastor of the Brawley
Methodist church.
In his talk the speaker stressed
the desirability Of men moving about
more, emulating the example of the
bear who went over the mountain
to see what he could see. Remain
ing in ones own narrow circle with.
out trying to learn about the
other fellow and get an understand
ing of his viewpoint, is to threaten
one with stagnation, Rev. Kent said.
He pointed out that the big ac-
complishments are achieved by men
who are inspired by the desire to
see "the other side"
A craft talk by G. C. Kuykendall
of the Standard Oil company proved
interesting MS did the life history
of Frank Bcyschlag, farm advisor
and one of the clubs "babies."
Guests of the club included =. A.
Miller, Riverside, Frank Lyons, G.
W. l.. Smith, Snider PEBBLES, Los
Angeles, Walter Bromley, James
Cass, II. l.. Salley, FL Centro.
Visiting Rotarians were John c.
Wheeler, Santa Monica, f. b. Reth,
wish, G. d. Willoughby, Calexico and
Dave Vencin, Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07

State Chamber of Commerce. Of
which he is a member.
Mrs. f. J. Mack is in Los An.
geles visiting her daughter, Miss
Helen Mack, who is soon to leave
on an eastern tour with the Fan
chon and Marco dancers. Mrs.
Mack will not return until the end
of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weir is in
San Diego visiting her daughters in
that city and will return to the val.
Icy shortly.
Mrs. William Moffat is in the val
ley visiting her daughters, Mrs. Her
bert McWilliams and Mrs. r. n.
Puckett.
Miss Stella Fulton will spend the
week end in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07

Let Storage fTslp You. Our rem
'orccd concrete warehouse il the
af"s, place for your piano, trunks.
and household goods. Phone l. Pion-
eer Truck and Transfer Co adv
Mrs. II. Sorensen--Nurse, 542
Halt. Phone 933. II & Thurs If
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07
QUNIY1B&IEFS

Permit For Dwelling-A. G. Childs
was given permit by the city en-
gineer to erect two room frame
dwelling at S29 South First street.
The house will be 10x12 and the
cost is estimated at $500.
WE ARE EQUIPPED with the most
modern machinery to renovate
your mattresses. Call us up at 295
Calexico and we will pick them
up. Calexico Cotton Products, Inc.
Calexico, Calf. F NJ T
Remember Feb. IA. Send Valen.
tines. Office Supply Co. adv
Wood, Wood, Wood, for stove or
fireplace. Also dining room set,
table and five chairs. 125 chick
brooder. Reasonable for storage
charges. Call Phone l. Pioneer
Truck & Transfer Co. adv
Leaves For .Somerton-W. f. Rob-
ison, scout executive, left today for
SomertOn, Arizona, to attend the
father and son banquet being given
tonight in that city by the scout Or
ganization in observance of ami
versary week.
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. ITO
North 9Th st. Phone 3S2. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07
Senate to Probe
Power Lobbying

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. W,H-
me senate lobby committee is about
to begin a thorough investigation
OF lobbying by the power interests.
one of the major targets of the
inquiry, according to Chairman Car
away will be the Electric Bond &
Share company, which has refused
to turn over the federal trade com
mission its books and records.
The proposed investigation of the
power lobby has been engineered by
two senators famous for their fight
against what they can "the power
trust. They are senators Thomas
j. Walsh, Dem. Mont. and George
W. Norris, Republican, Neb.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07
Greater Beauty
For Lovely Women

Beauty's first requisite-sldn perfec-
tion. Thus, the fairest and smartest
use MELLO-GLO Face Powder that
spreads more smoothly and produces
youthful bloom. It's new French
process makes MELLO-GLO stay OH
longer and bans the shiny nose.
Pure! Prevents pastiness, flakiness,
Irritation and large pores. Use
MELLO-GLO. Clements Drug
Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07
WAFFLES FOR ALL TIMES

Those afflicted with pronounced
Eplcurean taste will find much joy
and pleasure in a display placed in
the window of the Southern Sicrras
Power company office on Sixth
street. Waffles are emphasized in
this display and he passerby is
greeted with the following lineup
for three occasions: breakfast: ba-
con waffles with syrup; social af-
fairs: waffleized ice cream sand
wiches, and for dinner: that palate
satisfying dish-chicken la king
y-affleS,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07
Church Ranch
Sold to Bright

Announcement of two important
real estate transactions has been
made by the Pioneer Title Insurance
and Trust company.
Fred Bright, Imperial Valley pro-
ducc shipper, has just purchased
tract 90, of township 16 S, range 15
east, which lies east of Heber, from
ID. c. Church, well-known resident
Of Imperial Valley. Church does not
intend to leave the valley.
The r. o. f., of FL Centre, has
purchased the property formerly
known as the Broadway Chop House,
with the intention of converting it
into a hall for lodge members.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07

DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. ITO
North 9th st. Phone 3S2. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07

Attention Masons--1mperial Val
ley Commandery invites all Masons
residing in Imperial Valley to be
their guests at their annual ball
Feb. IL, at the Masonic Temple, FL
Centre. Your Masonic receipt will
be your invitation. 5t1
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07
Dempsey Arrives
In Los Angeles

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 7.Un)-Jack
Dempsey, the former heavyweight
champion, arrived here from the
east today for short visit on "per-
sonal business"
Dempsey said he expected to stay
in Southern California about two
weeks. He said he did not expect
to carry on any negotiations here
relative to his fight promoting du.
ties in the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07

cues was trieu In superior court this
morning and found guilty Of driv
ing an automobile while intoxicated
He was sentenced by Judge Thomp
son, to one year in the county Jail
and later was admitted to probu
sion on the following conditions: He
is 20 serve four months Of his tern,
aud p..y u. B. :S.c."art, Brnwiey
attorney, 500 fni drmages car.sed
to the ia'tcr's ca at the raj. j..
*25 Il month.
DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Fresh Buttsred Popcorn at Paul ;.
Stages Depot. adv
Remember Feb. IA. Send valen-
tines. Office Supply Co. adv
st. Mary's Altar Society will
hold cooked food sale Saturday,
Feb. 8, at NJ. o. Kings store, sale
to begin at 9:30.
Leave For Conference M. J..
Dcwd, chief engineer for the I'm
ptrial Irrigation District and l.. G.
childers, chief counsel, left for
Phoenix last night to join the other
valley delegates at the tri-state con
ference being held in the Arizona
city.
Gull Grapefruit in large burlap
sacks. !. v. Grapefruit Growers,
Brighton near 4th. adv
Wooda Blesy schoo, OF Dancing
'2a Orange. Phone 733-W.
adv
Don't forget, White Shrine card
party Tuesday night, Masonic tenn
pie. 3t2
st. Mary's Altar Society will
hold a cooked food sale Saturday,
Feb. 8. at NJ. o. Kings store, sale
to begin at 9:30.
Announce Training Course Be
ginning February IS, series of
monthly meetings will be held at
the NJ. f. parsonage, the Rev. Harold
Baker conducting a leadership and
training school for scout masters. as
sistants, committeeman and older
scouts.
Natural Permanent Wave $1,000
Parisienne Beauty Shop. 5lS Main.
hone 7S3. adv
The public Is cordially invited to
attend recital by piano and pipe
organ students of the Academy of
Music on Friday evening, Feb. 7th,
at 1880. 4t4
BOYS COME to the box social
at Z clock at the Christian church.
6t2
Everybody come, all welcome to!
box social luncheon Friday eve, at
Christian church. 6t2
Attention Masons--1mperial Val.
ley Commandery invites all Masons
residing in Imperial Valley to be
their guests at their annual ball
Feb. IL, at the Masonic Temple, FL
Centre. Your Masonic receipt will
be your invitation. 5t1
Let Storage Hslp You. Our rein
'orccd concrete warehouse il the
af"st place for your piano, trunks.
and household goods. Phone l. Pion-
"er Truck and Transfer Co adv
Mrs. H. Sorensen-Nurse. 542I
Halt. Phone 933. II & Thurs If
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07

The state has let contract for
paving the new cutoff from the San
Fernando tunnel to the Little Santa
Clara near Castaic, S.5 miles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-30
THE CHINESE SOLDIERY IS
TURNING RED

and militarist rivals and suppressing the revo-
luton.
But the system is crushing under it's own
weight BY running the old productive ma
chinery in the country without building a new
one, and by driving a larger and larger Sec
ton of the teeming population into unpro-
ductive channels, the imperialist militarist
2imes in China are digging their own grave.
The depicting prod Itive resources of the
country is making it increasingly difficult for
the miitarists to pay their swelling troops
The discomfort of the soldiers is urging them
on to more and more revolutionary expressions.
The rising tide of the labor movement, the
rapidly developing agrarian revolution and.
especially the repeated victory of Red troops
and the extending of the area under Soviet
rule together with the close contact which
section of the Chinese army had with the So
Wet Red Army in the Chinese Eastern Railway
incident are arousing the revolutionary con-
seriousness of the Chinese soldiers. Chinese
newspapers frequently carry news of the fra
termination of government troops with revolu-
tionary peasant detachments against whom
these troops were sent. The mutinies of Kuo-
mintang troops at Tayeh, in Hupei province
and at Shanghong and Loofeng in Fukien prov
ince are some of the most well-known instances
illustrating this tendency The government
troops are becoming less and less reliable"
every day from the point of view of their
mtarist masters.
The 100000 Chinese army is going through
the process of being revolutionized. Not in the
distant future, this bulwark of reaction IN
China will be turned into its opposite; A
Soviet China of the workers, peasants and SOL
diers is dawning! In the First Chinese So
Wet Congress which will meet on May 3d. the
Chinese revolutionary soldiers will stand side
by side with their worker and peasant COM
rades and take part in laying the foundations
for the building of an All-China Soviet Re-
public which will be part of the Union OF
the Soviets of the whole world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-30

of that country depends for full one-seventh
of its revenue on the sale of opium to the
Chinese, while a considerable proportion of the
Indian demand for British manufacture de-
ponds on the production of that opium in India.
The Chinese it is true, are no more likely to
renounce the use of opium than are the Ger
mans to forswear tobacco. But as the new
emperor is understood to be favorable to the
culture of the poppy and the preparation of
opium in China itself, it is evident that a
death-blow is very likely to be struck at once
at the business of opium-raising in India, the
Indian revenue, and the commercial resources
of Hindostan. Though this blow would not i'm
medately be felt by the interests concerned, it
would operate effectually in due time, and
would come in to intensity and prolong the
universal financial crisis whose horoscope we
have cast above.
Since the commencement of the eighteenth
century there has been no serious revolution
in Europe which had not been preceded by
commercial and financial crisis. This applies
no less to the revolution of 1889 than to that
of 184S. 1t is true, not only that we every
day behold more threatening symptoms of con-
flict between the ruling powers and their SUBJ
jects, between the state and society, between
the various classes; but also the conflict of the
existing powers among each other gradually
reaching that height where the sword must be
drawn, and the ultima ratio of princes be re-
CURED to. In the European capitals, every day
brings dispatches big with universal war; van
ishng under the dispatches of the following
day, bearing the assurance of peace for week
or so. We may be sure, nevertheless, that to
whatever hight the conflict between the Euro
pean powers may rise, however threatening the
aspect of the diplomatic horizon may appear,
whatever movements may be attempted by
some enthusiastic fraction in this or that coun-
try, the rage of princes and the fury of the
people are alike enervated by the breath of
prosperity. Neither wars nor revolutions are
likely to put Europe by the ears unless in con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-30
By r. DOONPING.

A CERTAIN Mr.. Gibbons, in feature article
II appeared in the New York Times (April
20 estimates that there are 100000 men
under arms in China. This in itself is an
eloquent expression of the decp-scatad general
crisis in China.
The almost continuous crisis in agriculture
in recent years brought about the unusually
heavy burden inflicted upon the peasants by
the double exploitation Of the imperaliSts and
native landlords, forced millions of hungry
peasants to leave the land and seek other means
of lvelihod. The breaking down of handcratt
industry as result of the conquent of the
Chinese marke by commodities of capitalist
mass production and the continuous general
depression in the industrial life of the country
leave hundreds of thousands of urban poor,
jobess, hungry and desperate.
No reliable statistical information on the IN
employment situation in China is yet available.
But the usual size of the "army" of jobless
and THEM deplorable condition are evident to
anybody who has ever been in China
The politically advanced unemployed worker
or peasant, of course, Joined the revolutionary
struggle, and, together with those of their
comrades who are still working in the indus
tries, they seek, through determined revolution
airy struggle, to do away with the system of
society that is responsible for their misery
But the backward section Of the jobess work
ers and peasants, especially the peasants, took
what seems to them the easiest way out. "Join
the army'--though this mean risking death
for piece of bread, still the lingering death
of hunger and cold-temporarily disappears
from the horizon. And further, there is the
illusion that everyone has the chance of plum
der and thus becoming rich overnight.
The imperialists and native miitarists. OF
course, utilize this situation to strengthen their
own regime of exploitation and each group or-
ganizes a large mercenary army for the double
purpose of fighting against their imperlahst